davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-06-25

Lon Roush and Henry Ohlinger,
of Sassafras, lost horse each last
week, having died from the bites
of mad dog.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-06-25

There will be a picnic and plat
form dance near Brighton on the
Fourth of July.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-06-25

Maybe it is as bad to have mon-
ey and no place to spend it as to
have the place but no money.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-06-25
L f. CAMPBELL.
Physician and SurpeoI

Tlenders- his services to the citizens
j of Point Pleasant and vicinity
Office at HoofI's Drug Store. Hours
9 A NJ, TO - NJ, 2 p NJ, TO P. II.
and p. n. to 9P- II. noystf.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-06-25

Big feet seem ever so much
worse when they are cold.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-06-25
Order of Publication.

State of West Virginia.
County of Mason, SIS
At Rnles held in the clerks Office o
the circuit court of the county afore
said on Monday. the I'd day OF June
A. ID. 1902, the following order wa
entered:
Ezekiel L. Shamblin,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-06-25

A saint is never as white as he is
painted.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-06-25

Bishop F. NJ. Whittle, of the
Diocese of Virginia, died the 18th
of this month.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-06-25

One Minute Cough Cure
For Coughs, Colds and Group.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1902-06-25

The republicans are alarmed at
the outlook for next November.
Such disclosures as the Weir letter,
which has just come through a
"leak" in the War Department, are
serving to disillusionize the people
of the charm which imperialism
had for them some months ago.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19
MT, PLEASANT.

Mrs, William Spots returns to Chi
cago Sunday.
Little Helen Thomas, who has been
visiting her great grandmother, Mrs
Lydia Clay, has returned to her nome
in Chicago. -,
Mr.. Chester Williams has gone to
his home at Agency to spend the hoh
days. y -,
The A. NJ. E. Sunday school will
have the Court of King Christmas"
December "a at the church. A Christ
mas tree and refreshments Will also
be in connection.
The Baptist Sunday school will have
a Christmas tree December "a.
The Odd Fellows will give an en-
.tertainment at Jones' Hall December
25th. The Jubilee Singers. under the
direction of Mr.. Watts will entertain
There will be several Christmas
visitors in town next week.
Mr.. Ira Burnaugh and two children
have been confined to their home Tor
several days with la grippe.
Mrs. Nellie Shepherd and children
have gone to Pennington to spend the
winter at the Perkins home.
Gladys Anderson and lrma Logan
are on the sick list.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19
sHoT ~ M.N'srsR 70 LIBERIA
Electrician Faulkner OF BROOKLYN
Wounded In Three Places.

The Living Chronicle, a fortnightly
paper published at Cape Palmas, Ii.
IBERIA, in its issue of Oct. 16, contained
the following startling news from the
capital, Monrovia:
On Monday. Oct. 6, American Min
lister Grassland fred three shots with
a revolver into the body Of Mr.. Faulk.
ner the electrician, which are likely
to prove fatal and says he did it in
self-defense. On his arrival at Mon.
rovia, the minister removed the lega
ton from the house formerly used for
the purpose to one occupied by Mr.
Faulkner and his wife, and which had
been made central station for the
telephone wires that were under his
management. 1t is said that there
had been serious alteration between
them for some time. but the day pre-.
vious to the shooting Sunday all
three-the minister and Mr. and Mrs
Faulkner-were seen going to and
from church together. Just what
started the row on Monday morning i:
not yet known; but the result wa
as above stated. ...
The man shot Is thought to be
Thomas J. r. Faulkner, an engineer
and electrician, who formerly resided
in Brooklyn and who went to Liberia
with the view of introducing the tele
graph and telephone system. On his
last visit to the United States Mr.
Faulkner was married and took his
wife back to Africa with him. DR.. J
R. A. Grassland was appointed Minis
ter Resident and Consul General to
Liberia about a year ago. He comes
from Missouri, where he had achieved
quite reputation as an orator and
won prominence in politics, while a
the same time practicing medicine
1t has been reported about Washing
ton for several weeks that there was
trouble at the legation at Monrovia
1t was stated that charges had been
filed against Dr. Grassland by James
r. Spurgeon, Secretary of the Lega
ton for several years, and counter
charges made against the secretary
by the minister. The State Depart
ment. it is said, will make an investi-
CATION of the matter. Among the
nominations sent to the senate last
week was that of George w. Ellis
of Kansas to be Secretary Of Legation
at .Monrovia, Liberia.-New York Age
We are personally acquainted with
DR.. Grassland and feel sorry for the
trouble aside from the personal phase
1t reflects much upon our race, espe
cially our leaders who have been en-
trusted with those high honors. DR..
Grassland is from St. Joseph, Mo
where he was practicing physician
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19
ALBA NOTES.

Mrs. G. A. Davis returned Saturday
evening from a weeks visit with hel
daughter, Mrs. Della Martin, In Gar
den Grove.
The A. NJ. E. Sunday school scholars
are making preparation for very nice
Christmas exercise.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson and family
have removed from Abba to Hook
ing.
Sunday was quarterly meeting at
tn A. M. E. church and Presiding Ell
der Malone conducted the services.
Messrs. Lon Harris and Henry Day.
EXPORT were in town from Hooking
Sunday
Mrs. M. Dean, from Colfax, was in
Abba this week.
Endell Lewis has been suffering for
some weeks with rheumatism.
May Davis.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19
CLINTON.

AS the result of quarrel on Maple
avenue, between Second and Third
streets, Sunday forenoon, Charles
Granderson, a new conner to this city
was shot and instantly killed by Ben
C. Carroll. The latter is confined al
the city jail suffering from bullet
wounds in his left arm and right leg
Mrs. Carroll is at Agatha hospital how
ering between life and deth as the re-
suit of receiving bullet wound which
penetrated the right lung. The shoot
ing ARRAY took place shortly after ele'
ven O'Clock. 1t lasted but a short
while, but while in progress all was
excitement. 1t was duel to the
death. The affair was witnessed
number of persons and has occa.
stoned no little interest. Mrs. Carroll
was before marriage Miss Gertie
Bugg, formerly of Lyons, where she
was born. Time and space will not al
low a detailed account of the ARRAY.
1t is a deplorable affair. At the cor
oner's inquest, held Monday, Carol
was recommended to be held for trial
A preliminary hearing was held Tues
Qay dlL0IuOOu. 1AAo AAOAAA MA
ferent cities where Granderson had
been a resident give him very un-
savory reputation. The outcome OF
the affair is looked for with interest
All concerned are cOlOred.
James Williams is reported as be
ing somewhat improved In health.
His friends hope for his recovery.
Clarence Goldsmith, who struck
Mrs. Winfield over the head with
revolver last Friday morning in First
street resort, inflicting three danger
Gus wounds, was sentenced to thirty
days in Jail by Judge Fink Monday.
The annual Christmas tree at the
A. M. E. church will take place Wed
nesday evening with a program b;
the little folks. . p.
F., E. Mcneil and ]. T. Culberson
have some beautiful novel ties for the
holidays on exhibition at their places
of business. The most fastidious per
son cannot help but be suited.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19
FIFTY YEARS IN MINISTRY

try into the ministry. Mr.. Johnson IL
in his list year. He is still strong and
vigorous and attends to his duties like
a man many years his junior. He en-
tered the ministry in 1852 and since
that time has held many important
charges, and wherever he has served
has always been loved and respected
by the members Of his congregations.
He has receive letters from all parts
of the state congratulating him on his
splendid work
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19
EDITO
CHRISTMAS.

Again the cycle Of time has
brought US around to Christmas,
with its enchanting facinations,
Its amnsements and JOY, each
occurring Christmas adds one
mile stone in the great chain of
kime; then dear readers the ques-
hon should come to us all, what
have l, done in tho past twelve
months? How have l lived?
and what aes IKE resu2ts? These
Ire serious questions and should
BE answered by us all. 1902 years
kgo Christ was born whose natal
hay we commemorate now and God
Bent his only son into this world
that he might better mankind and
through him be saved; therefore
i this was our lovely Savior mis-
ion, what must be our mission
IN earth? The great answer
ONES to us like the wailing wind
rom the North, East, South and
Vest. Then we are not here for
elfish ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, or to ac-
emulate vast sums of fifty lucre,
lor to sit upon the stool of do
othiug, but here for greater
FORK then this here as agents to
ivilize, christionize and revolu-
ionize this sinful and wicked
Forld5 of ours. We are here as
AMBASSADORS of Christ to spread
be christian religion and morality
INTO all the earth. We are to
bake the world better by us hav-
hg lived in it countries. Nations
hould be like individuals seek TO
pake mankind happy, then when
lie sit around our well laden table
e should know that we have
hade some hearts lighter by our
indness. We should enjoy this
az that piece reigns more uni
ersally then one year ago, let
ach strive to do our Masters
ill more fully the coming year
nd greater results will await
on next yuletide. ...
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19
GODS WAY THE BEST

.natcned, after advanced to be tiled.
The Apostle tells me that l must not
think strange concerning the fiery
trial which is to happen unto me.
May 1 likewise prove improved by it.
Let my renewed soul, which grows
out of the ashes of the olden man, be
a more firm fabric and stronger struc.
ture; so shall affection by my advan-
tage" Our Father chooses for US
better than we could choose for our.
selves. He often gives us rich bless
ing in what we count sore trial.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19
LIVE WISELY

emily. would avoid the mistakes that
l now see l have made I would not
commit the follies and sins which have
so marred my work. would devote
my life with earnestness and intensity
to the achievement and attainment Of
the best things" No one can get his
life back to live 1t second time, but
the young have 1t in their power to
live so that they shall have no occa-
sion to utter such an unavailing wish
when they reach the end of their ca
reer.-Rev. j. r. Miller.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19

Pleasant Sights enA so~M&s will not
subdue the passions of men. Esthetic
worship, beautiful pictures, artistic
images, sweet swelling strains sound
ing through Gothic aisles will not van.
ouish rebel Wills. Poetry tells us that
emusic charms the savage breast" 1t
NAV soothe for moment the sensuous
nature, but It's work Is superficial and
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19

Misfortunes are often our best for.
tunes. AS we look back in life, we
see that we have most reason to be
grateful for those events in life over
which we grieved as saddest disas-
tiers. This is because our Father or
ders all, and His ways are not as our
ways. Old Thomas Fuller says quaint
": II have observed that towns
which have been casually burnt have
been built again more beautiful than
before; mud walls, afterwards made
Of stone; and roofs, formerly but
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19
THE BEST HE COULD

the task. So, at the end of our day,
when we 60 to the great Master, and
show him what we have done, he will
take many things into his account of
which humanity takes little note. In.
finite pity, infinite love, infinite wis
dom. In him will be blent with perfect
Justice
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19
HE HAS THE KEY

this motion was connected with the
center, where there was chest which,
was kept shut. Anxious to under.
stand the principle of the machine he
asked permission to see the interior.
"The master has the key was the
reply. The words were like a flash
OF light. Here was the answer to all
his perplexed thoughts. Yes, the
Master has the key.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19
All for the Best.

What we need in adversely is an
idea as part of our being, intertwined
with out feelings, that God Is just as
much revealed in trials as In bless
ings, that His goodness is shown in
putting our moral fiber to hard tasks
that will make it athletic, and so make
US permanently noble, as the teachers
friendship is shown in putting the
scholar to a tough lesson that makes
his mind sinewy and wise.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19

An old painter of Sienna, after
standing for long time in silent med.
itation before his canvas, with hands
crossed meekly on his breast and head
bent reverently low, turned away, say
ing: MAY God forgive me that ! did
not do it better!" II there were some
art of getting the benefit Of our own
after-thoughts about life as we 60
along, perhaps most of us would live
more wisely and more beautifully. 1t
Is Outlines said: IF had my life to
live over again l would live it differ.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19

When the child brings his work to
the master, that it may be marked as
work is marked in school. the master
takes several things into account. The
child's age, his capacity, his faithful
endeavor, and the pains he has taken.
ali enter into the account when the
marits sud dement's are set beside
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19

A French artisan questioned much
the dispensations of Providence in the
government of the world. One day, in
visiting a ribbon mandatory, his at
tention was attracted by an extraord-
mary piece of machinery. Countless
wheels and thousands of threads were
twirling in all directions; he could
understand nothing of it's movements.
He was informed, however, that all
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19
THE WORD OF GOD

transitory. David made exquisite
strains to charm Saul when the evil
spirit was upon him, but that spirit
still held the palace and occupied the
throne, and Saul was the same bad
man as before. The Word Of the liv-
ing God expels the demon, and brings
the demoniac, clothed and in his right
mind, to the feet of Jesus.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19
BUR LITERARY PROGRESS

To foretell the real outgrowth
4 our race from literary stand
(oint with less then 40 years Of
(ast history to base your phrofacy
eindeed a very short space of
ne to pass judgement. And
the colored race of America is
pg judged and have been for
(ral years past an even a few
Wouldrather4to see the -race
pgrade then progress have
he could not be educated or
de a good citizen, those people
= color blind or they judge us
the worse element of the race,
hat is not fair or right. When
pu speak Of the Grecian progress
pu hold out Socrates, Porccles
I'D Damosthmese. The Roman
vilization is judged by Cicero,
ivy and Caesor. The Anglo
xon by SHAKESPEARE, Milton
ID Homer, then in Judging our
ogress with only forty years of
eedom back of us and thousands
id thousands back of the other
ces, you should at least take
e best specimen in race, judge
by Booker T. Washington,
Fofessor w. E DeBois, Pro-
ssor Dumas, Douglas Bruce,
ID Langston, though the efforts
the noble hearted philantrop-
sand benevolent organization.
& have twenty-unversities and
lleges thirty-nlne Normal
hools thirty schools of theology
ii Of law four of medicine nine
deaf, dunn and blind. We
I've $4,000 colored teachers in
nerica with more than 2, 900, 600
ildred attending the public
hools; over 800 newspapers, 8
gazines, 3 dalies, 60 books
[nted and written by our race,
law treaties that state leg
ature adopted it as official,
Greek text book used in Yale
llege, over 5000 patents and
81 rights granted to Negroes,
"a think Of young S. Colridge
ylor Of London electrifying
GLAND as musician and COM
er. II.
Beniamine T. Tanner of Paris
greatist artist, Joseph Doug
(grand son of Fred Douglas)
New York the accomplished
linist Of Rosco Conklin Bruce,
lduated at the head of Harvard
lege are not those signs hope
as to what the race will be in
literary world a hundred years
d now, then be fair and honest
Judge US from the depth
ich We have climed and judge
from our best men as you do
er races, then we may say
hthe immortal Horace. "Ex-
fnonumentum acre perennius'
have erected a monument
lasting then bronze. !"
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19
@{|8| 81

Il IN Thy law that from the sky
Withdraws the silver awning:
1t IL Thy law that sends the light
OF long. slow summer dawning.
1t Is Thy law that throbs with life
And crowns the years sweet story,
1t is Thy law that bursts the bud
And brings the rose in glory.
1t Is Thy law that buoys the soul
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19

when the ghost walks good spirits
reign.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19

Bet and honor are sometimes y
alshs
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-12-19
THY LAW.

Far over all annoyance,
In vision of supernal power,
Bending to summers joyance.
1t Is Thy law that lets Thine owA
Feel heavenly strength attend them
Great peace have they that love Thy
law,
And nothing shall offend them!
Harriet Prescott Spofford In the Con-
gregationalist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
WOULD MAKE
HONOLULU
WIDE OPEN

Cart Peterson Of the bark Dla-
u3ond Head. which arrived from
Honolulu reports that an interesting
campaign has been going on there
for the lection of the islands dele
gate to conkrers j. r. wilcox and
Prince Cupid Kawanakona. the two
r2rnI candidates. are advocating res
pectfvefy a conservative and = wide
open policy for the Islands.
Honolulu az present II not very
prosperous. suxar stock II selling
below par. and building is almost at
. standstlI- The beautiful city 10
what - called a missionary" town
Only . few saloons are allowed t.
run and they all close at IL O'Clock
II night Hrothefs are suppreesec.
Prince Cupid. who n OF royal blood.
and his followers wish to run the
town wide open. which policy they
elaim would bring prosperity 20 the
islands Wilcox Is 'sHapa Howiey
or half breed native. He q the pres
ent delegate to congress and wishes
70 continue the present adminIsfra-
ton Of Affairs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05

is Be COLD
Indiana prophesy q Free sina Winter
on Puget Sound

indiana Prophesy Free sinn Winter
on Puget Sound
This winter viii be a regular Sena-
dian affair. according 90 the s"s'
authorities among the siwaHheA'
They base their prediction ON the
peculiarly clear weather OF tho au.
tutnn and prophssy that Christmas
viii put cut OF business all tho imi-
tatiea cold snapa that for the past
SO years have descended upon the
inha bltanis OF Washington.
The natives say that Green lake
Win freeae early In the season 30
that the young paicKecea may skate
10 their hearts content. Even parts
OF Lake Washington may be frozen
over. the Siwsahea say.
Fishing schooncra returning from
Neah hay report that the people OF
the Indian village there are laying IN
al kinds OF blankets and supplies.
They are repienlshiun their wood
piles In a manner that wonid make
the fuel supplies OF Eastern million
aires during the flni famine look
like faded Willow beside flr tree.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
8 to II at 2lc

fish. Nes. white or cream. as-inch.
worth zcc yard. from . 10 II. NJ
Aeat Quality Pearl Battona sis~e
u. ~. is ana IA. regularly late. lie.
ne ana ale per duzsn. from S TO IL.
At hc opzen-
saswafts paplex Nickel Plated
SANITY Pins. guarded springs doz-
ca ON card. worth Toe card. from s 10
al woos F1anncis. IN checks.
sc.
| so-lnch All Wool oxford Grey
Chetiot. worth eoc yard. for asc.
New bot Cambria Embroidery. fne
quality. strong ncallopcd edEca blind
. ami opsmwork designs. worth sA TO
,t yaryl: from s 70 IT. AZ tc yard.
Womvn's Plssn White Hemstitch-
= Handkerehisfr. warranted all pure
wen. full slxe. perfect condition.
lot.
,roio-ed Satin Tancta Ribbons. FUN
80 inches vida warranted all fne
asiki sc arantsea to wash, all shaded.
worth gsc yard: from : 10 II. at Ice.
bpyr Flannel BLOUSE waists.
Scotch plaid. sailor collar. ages "a
10 years. worth ti.so. Mt CSC.
Boys Caps In plain. red. blue or
ero~sn. yachting style. worth csc.
for 1c.
Trans parent iycerine Soar, H-Ih.
lhsrs. ws,rth ikc. from : to n, Al i've.
Warmers Lithia Tablets, 1-graln size
- isc. regularly ssc bottle.
womsn's si.so Umbrellas. as-inch.
AZ sec.
Wrapped Chocolates. assorted
iiav6s-s .Ibc value. for fhc.
House Wrappers. s2o0. $3.50 and
sf.2s val uer. lse OF them in light
eolorH: %, so tomorrow from 8 TO IL.
1T. each ,fSc.
Mems ssrcy Wool undershirts and
Drawers. regularly sl0o; from to
II. az ssc.
Mems alc Fancy Raibrisvan sox;
from 60 II only. . pairs for $50
Vsoncn's Large White Aprons,
well made. worth soc. from TO II.
~ gac.
c'midren'a white silk stocking
Caps. with tassei. worth sec: from
90 81. NJ Eac.
Wosnen'a Ace Wool Fascinatcns,
worth soc and 75c: from s 10 n. at
csc.
Ffannelette Waists. also black
sateen worth 7hr sizes 90 20 a.;
from 20 II. NJ 3ac.
BiNhy's Shoe Paste. ioc size. at &c.
Wou1en's Felt JuilcfteE. fur trim
med. leather sole. low heel, worth
$3.50. at use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
Notions

whaiebone casing. very best quz'-
lily. full three Yards In piece. Nd
and colors: saie price. ohoica =
| piece.
Rest quality Shoe string. nd
tipped. regular price Sc pair: -
price. lie pair.
Best quality KID Hair curlU ]
dozen in bunch. regular pFiee4 -
i2ahc, lie per bunchs o4io <
choice. SC bunch.
Hair Brushes. very best e.1z9
all pure hristies. regularly - y
ssc; sale price. only tse.
Rubber Dressing Combs. p<ffecf1
finished. very beat quality, reSsN
price sc each. sale pr1ce lie
Best quality Corset ste<lA hsd
or white. regular price 10; s&ie pfN
only &c pair.
The Fiorodcra Wire Hair Pina =
sorted sizes. straight or crimoA
boxes, regular price loo boxs
price. only &c box.
Feaclers Pornpadour Brusa -
binding the kind that outwe1p y
skirt regular value Sc ysfa,
price. &c yard.
Hump Hooks ard Eyes. bla2 Z
siivered, sizes . and 4; sale pr,aa
card.
Whaiehones, DOZEN IN
very best quality. regularly
15c bunch; sale price. only g
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-11-05
OHIO BRINGS BIG CARGO
OF NOME GOLD
Has 6ss Passengers from the Far NortDayed by Long
and Continuous Storms During Voyage

wilson. A. Bliss, Dr. {. whitehead,
+. chiiberg. 4. james. ], u. Brews=
ter, ]. T.. clum. DIR. q. n. Searlc, a.
w. Lane. q. o'shea. y. SodereerK.
ID. +. Lane. Z BALDWIN ana a. iteo,
ward. Miss Emma n. steiner and
her niece Miss Florence Holly. who
are said 70 be the moat successful
women gold operators In Nome. re-
turned.
When the Ohio sailed from Nome.
Oct. 81, the Dora. Senator. Roanoke,
Nome City and oregon. all OF which
steamers were about 10 aail for Sc
attic. were IA the harbor.
There will be 80 men and 81
women stationed In 81. Michael
during the winter and Marshall
wilkes viii have charge OF SIX pfin-
onerz. The Ohio's paseenge pass
ei resolutions thanking the crew of
the steamer for courtestes extended
during the voyakei