davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1878-06-07

Iul.huSisla SUE
in this enterprise. Hls
Bros, Of St. Louis, contrac.ell
farmers to pay them IS cents per b.
Tor al beans delivered green in the hull up
TO April 81, and 6s cents per hushel for all
delivered from Aprh sd to Nay 18th, and
ffom May 18th TO June list, 20 cents per
bashei. Through the influence OF Her
man Fisher, Esqs who had every conf
denoe in the ability OF Kuenhe & Bros. to
comply with their contract, many of our
farmers entered into this enterprise as
matter ofexpeiiment etc, and l am satisfi-
ed that if said kuenhe & Bros. had pre-
pared for and understood the handling and
shipping Of beans, both they and the farm
ers would have realized handsome profits,
eto. In the first place, a chill house should
have been prepared here, OF, failing in that,
certain days of each week should have
been set apart for The gathering and deliv-
cry beans, and rcfrigerating car ready TO
receive them, as the farmers unloaded and
boxed then, so that al beans could have
been shipped within one day after they
were gathered. Instead of a chill house.
an ordinary boxed warehouse vas used,
and great heaps OF beans were. suffered to
Lie three or four days, and sometimes even
longer before they were shipped at an.
More than this, they were packed tightly
IN boxes twhen they should have been
placed IN loosely and then shipped in
common box cars to ST. Louis. Up to
May 10th beans were quoted in the St.
LOUIS and Chicago markets from ST. zs to
S.. IS per bushel. A box contains about
"a pounds, or two ordinary bucketsfull of
beans, and one bushcl weighs "a pounds,
thus making each box contain about two
thirds Of busheL From good authority
learn that green beans seldom sell for les
than So per bushel in the northern mar
kcts up to June 10th. Now our farmers
can afford to raise beans at so cents per
bushel, because they can raise from so TO
rec bushels per acre, and if they would
only bring 50 cents per box in the north
eFn markets, lses no reason why an er-
,erPnzing shipper should fail to make it
pay him well. hope some of our mer-
chants will build chill house here and re-
new contracts next season with the farmers
forfaisirg beans and other vegetables. BY
planning beans in rows 5 feet apart, cotton
can be planted between the rows and both
cultivated without damage 10 either, and
thus two crops may be raised upon the
same ground The beans would pay all
expenses Of labor, rent and gathering of
the cotton crop. if nothing more, and thus
enable our farmers to keep out Of debt. If
We have no merchants here with enterprise
Sufficient to push this idea of chill house,
e.. hope our farmers viii combine and
do it themselves.
OBSERVER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
SAD CASE OF ACCIDENTAL
SHOOTING.
A SiX-year- old Child Shot ny a
Bow.

Yesterday, about eleven O'Clock, May,
aged six years, youngest daughter OF
Robert Woods, County Clerk OF Ohio
county, was accidentally shot in the
neck BY boy named Willie Renshaw,
at Elm Grove, six miles out the Ma
tional road. From what We were able
to learn OF the affair, it appears that
the two children were Ill the store
room OF J. Shrivcr Woods, near Rob
ert Woods residence, the boy being
behind the counter, and little May
standing on a stool, outside OF the coun-
ter, looking at some articles in a show
case. While standing on the stool, she
had put her arm on the shoulder OF some
one by her side. The boy who had Il
small one-shot pistol in his hand, struck
a cartridge into it and remarked look
out May / will shoot you, and sure
enough he did it, the ball entering the
child's chin just to the right OF the mid
die line, passing about an inch under the
skin, then passing out and entering the
neck in close proximity OF the jugu-
lar vein and carroted artery.
The ball is still !mbedded somewhere
near the artery, and it was deemed dam
gerous by DR.. Allen, who was called in,
to probe for the bullet. The wound is
dangerous, but not necessarily of fatal
nature unless inflammation should be
caused by the ball corroding. When
heard from late last evening the little
sufferer was resting as easy as could he
expected under the circumstances. The
shooting was accidental, but it should
teach the boy lesson that he may re-
member always.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
THE Wheeling City Band give their
second Grand Ball this evening, at
Bethovan Hall. All are invited.
River N ews.

The marks at the wharf last evening
showed : feet 8 inches and falling slowly.
The Courier will depart for Parkers-
burg, at 1890 o'clock this morning.
The Granite State passed up last
night en- route for Pittsburgh, over
eight hours late.
The Emma Graham will pass down
to-day, en- route To Cincinnati.
The Buckeye State is due up to-day,
en- route from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh.
The Telephone will arrive from
Charleston to-day and will return ut
$50 o'clock tonight. This boat is gain
ing much favor with the public. The
Maddv boys know how to make 1t
pleasant for their passengers.
The tow boat Joseph Dowel passed
up yesterday with tow OF empties.
The Alice passed up en- route from
st. Louis to Pittsburgh yesterday morn
The O'Ncal will he found in port
this evening. She will leave for Pitts
burgh at 80 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing.
ny Telegraph
PlrrsBuRGH, November 20.-Riyer )
feet 8 inches and falling. Weather
cloudy but mild. ...
CIyCISSATI, November 20.-River Is
feet inches and rising. Weather clear
and pleasant. Acknowledgment,
Pittsburgh. Departed = Thompson,
Pittsburgh; Shinklc, Memphis.
NASHVILLE, November 20.-River sta
tionary with IS inches above the shoals.
EVANSVILLE, November 20. - River
rising, with 8 40 feet on the gauge.
Weather cool and cloudy; mercury 450.
Departcd-Mary Houston. Boats de-
tanned by heavy fog.
LOUISVILLE, November 20.-Weather
cloudy and cool. Departed-Mary Mil
Ter, st. Louis: Golden City, New Or
leans; Nirgie Lee, Evansville. River
rising, with feet in the canal.
CAIRO. November 20.-Arrived-lron
Mountain, st. Louis; John Means, New
Orleans; Schenck, Cincinnati; Golddust,
st. Louis. Depated-Octavia, New
Orleans. Weather cloudy; mercury So.
New ORLEANS, November 20.-Ar-
rived-Future City and barges and Sill
yer, st. Louis; Carona, Pittsburgh. De-
parted I Paris G.. Brown, Cincinnati I;
Future City and barges, st. Louis.
MEMPHIS, November 20-River fell t
inches. Weather rainy. Departed
Henry Frank, New Orleans, Belle St.
Nicksburg.
ST. LOUIS, November 20-zArriyed-
None. Departed-My Choice and
barges, Centennial, New Orleans; St.
Genevieve, Cairo; Kinney, Memphis.
River rose inches with 8 feet to Cairo.
Weather clear and pleasant
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
Personalities.

Mrs. Upton Reilley and Mrs Frank
Stanton will sing at the Fourth Street
Church social union, this Thursday
night.
b. Q. Maupin. editor Of the Moorfeld
ErGminsr, is in the city and has rooms
at the 81, James.
NJ. c. 0'Brien, Appointment business
man of Toledo, o., is registered at the
Stamm. Mr.. 0'Brien's daughters are
guests a. the residence Of Capt. Devries,
South Side.
Morris Horkheimer and wife have re-
turned from a weeks trip out into Ohio.
Miss Sallie Nusbaum, of Cleveland,
o., is II guest at the residence Of Joseph
kl0tz.
Adj. c. w. Franzheim left Tuesday
ior Parkersbury where he goes on bust
ness aHtE .4.eN -H
W. c. Quincy, at one time Master OF
Transportation on the Chicago division
of the B. 4 o. X. r.. is registered at the
Mcclure. 1880.
Mics Lille Howell, OF this city, and
who is visiting her uncle, Albert Red
man, at Wellsburg, is quite sick.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
The yellow Fever.

New ORLEANS. November 2o.-Une
death from pellow fever Tor the past ~
hours. \ number OF merchants calle,:
at the office Vi the board OF health for
authoritative opinion Ms to the safety OF
strangers in the city. DR.. Taylor, Sec
rotary OF the board, in reply says: The
experience OF the present epidemic has
demonstrated that those Frustrated only
contracted the disease after they had
gradually absorbed sufficient amount
OF poison to be unable any longer to re-
sist. Those who have recently died,
have been here during the summer
and were only compelled to succumb
at last. Il Is my opinion that
no recent visitors in the present at
mospheric condition, il poison exists.
could absorb enough to experience any
inconvenience, and hence / consider it
absolutely safe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
MURDERER ARRESTED.
Kiger HOmeward Bound.

Last night about o'clock Prosecut-
ing Attorney Jordan was informed by
telegraph from Coshocton, Ohio, that
Edward Kiger, who stabbed and killed
Franz Hobrecht at a disreputable club
house in the Eighth ward, last Saturday
night, had been arrested by Chief Of Po-
lice Smith and Officer Asmus, who had
learned that Kiger had gone to Coshoc-
ton, ut which place his grandfather,
Robert Jackson, resided. AS soon as
informed of the arrest the Prosecuting
Attorney got out requisition papers, hut
was informed by telegraph at 10 o'clock c, k
needed, and that the prisoner, in charge
of.the officers, would arrive in this city
on the 6 O. clock train this morning. 1t
is not likely that Niger will be given a
hearing before Squire Mix, Of Richie
district, to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
Consumptton Cured,

An old physician, retired from prac-
tice, hayeng hal placed in his hands by
an East India missionary the formula OF
q simplevegetable remedy for the speedy
and permanent cure OF consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all
throat and lung affections, also a posi-
tive and radical cure for nervous debili-
~ and all nervous complaints, after
having tested its wonderful curative
powers in thousands Of cases, has felt il
his duty to make il known 10 his suffer
ing fellows. Actuated by this motive,
and desire 10 relieve human suffering,
! will send, free Of charge, 10 all who
desire it, the receipt, with fun directions
for preparing, in German, French or
English, Send by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming the paper, W. W.
Shear, l+a Powers Block, Rochester,
y. Y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
WELLsBURG LETTER.
Marriage In High Life-Wheel-
d ing's Fit Woman Abroad.

"a very pleasant company-o OF ladies'
and gentlemen assembled at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Briggs,
on Tuesday evening, it being the occa-
sion of the marriage of their daughter,
Lizzie B., to MIR. Darwin McClelland, of
the drug firm Of Cooper & Nc
Clelland, of this place. Rev. W.
A. Mackey, OF the Presbyterian
church, tied the silken cord that united
together, for lies journey, two loving
hearts. After the marriage ceremony
was performed, and the congratulations
and we'll wishes OF all had been ten
dered to the newly married couple, all
present were invited to the cosy dining
room, where feast fit Tor kings was
spread, and it is needless to say that the
yiands received full justice.
The brides cake was most handsome
" gotten up, and was typical OF her
who made it, in being neat, sweet and
good. Those present were Mrs. DIR. j..
AZ. Cooper, Mrs. G. W. Russell, Mrs.
Rev. W. \. Mackey, Miss Mary Harvey,
Misses Annie and Ida HALEY, Misses
Belle and Jennie Erwin, DR.. j. NJ. Coop
er. Rev. W. A. Siackey, David Brown,
r. F. Craig, John A. Briggs,
John Douglas and Vim. I. fancy:
| The presents were numerous, useful
and appropriate. May their pathway
through life be strewn> with the flowers
OF happiness and prosperity.
The upper paper mill shut down on
Saturday. caused by the bursting OF the
standpipe. d. Cady 4 Co., of Wheel
= ha lap,ona
"G. 3. c. went fishing yesterday
and had to hire wagon to bring home
the bass, suckers, etc. Fact.
A woman, name unknown, fell in q
| fit on Water street, Wednesday after,
noon. She was taken to the residence
OF Mr.. Schatfer, near by, where remedies
were applied. Upon recovery, she
stated she was from Wheeling, and that
she walked to Wellsburg to collect s.
from man named Smith, OF this place
I but could not find him. A couple OF
citizens collected money enough to buy
her a ticket for Wheeling, where
she said she had left three
! children. She complained bitterly o
her poverty. Could she have been the
same female spoken OF in the REGIsTEf
az PLAYING that game in Wheeling? She
| got into the wrong town to salve none!
out of the people when she came here
A couple OF the tribe peregrinate
yclept tramps, tackled a stone pile in ,Ial
alley, to-day, breaking stone for macad
amizing purposes, to pay for lodgings
furnished by the town. -.
We learn that one of Bethany's fail
daughters will be married with grea
! deal of eclat at an early day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
Certificate of Incorporation.

Yesterday, Secretary Of State Brady,
issued certificate Of incorporation TO
the Consolidated Virginia Coal Com.
psny, Of Mineral county, this State, for
the purpose OF mining coal and other
minerals, and the selling and shipping
Of the same. The principal office OF the
company is to be kept at Baltimore, Md,
and is to expire October 10. lS9s. The
privilege Of increasing the capital stock
by additional sales OF stock to 500, 200
is reserved. and for the purpose OF form
ing said corporation the sum of $50 has
been subscribed TO the capital stock. SIS
of which have been pail III. The shares
are valued at SO each
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
LIVE STOCK.
New York.

NEW YORK, November 20.-Beeves-
Receipts for two days, including ten
carsfor export, 5000 head. Market little
more active and shade firmer; range
So 10 to $40 90, according to quality:
Exports l20 live, l,720 quarters OF beef
and 800 carcarses Ofmutton.
Sheep-Receipt for two days 5000
head. Market quiet and without de-
cidcd change in prices.
Hogs-Receipts for two days 1900
head. Not much of change in price,
but little better in demand. Ten cars
were sold.
East Liberty.
EAST LIBERTY, November 20.-Cattle-
Receipts to-day l2S head of local and
none OF through; total for two days $50
head. All for sale here, and all sold ont
except late arrivals. No prime cattle
on the market; fair to good, 100 to
1900 pounds, 50 75G4 90; common,
1000 to LOO pounds, S. 50tG3 60;
stockers, 700 to 800 pounds. 80 OO(dS3 %;
feeders, 1000 to LOO pounds, IS 6O(aS
4 90.
Hogs-Receipts to-day LIS head |;
total for two days 5,445 head; Workers
81 7O(G2 50; Philadelphias 50 9O(G3 20.
Sheep-Receipt to-day 100 head; to-
tai for two days / 400 head. Nothing
doing.
Chicago.
CHICAGO, November 20.-The Drorers'
Journal reports hog receipts 5000 head !;
shipments 300 head. Market cents
lowerr choice heavy 50 9O(d3 10; light
81 6O(d2 20; mixed packing s. 7Otd2 30.
/ Cattle-Receipts 5000 head; ship,
ments 800 head. Market dull and
weak at 81 6Od4 o.; stockers and feed
ers 50 40(d3 10; butchers firm and a
shade higher; cows s. 00(dS 60; steers
81 SOFAS 80; Western 81 O(G3 40;
Texans 81 70ta3 80.
Sheep-Receipts 300 head. Market
steady at s. 00@3 10.
Cincinnati.
CINCISNATI, November 20. - Hogs
Dull and lower; common 50 25(G
As: light 81 50Gdj2 30; packing 81 70
G2 IS; butchers 81 75(a,2 IS; Receipts
1885 head; shipments $40 head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
THE COURTS.
Yesterdays Proceedings In the
Judicial Bodies.
crscrrr couRT-JUpoE MELVIN.


? 81 crRcurr couRT-JUDoE MELVIN. o
Oscar F. Davidson, OF Ohio, was, on
motion of George p. Linch, admitted to
practice law before this Court. .
T. T. Sorgler's will, proved by c. A.
Wingerter and Charles W. Dittnan,
was ordered to be recorded.
Ellen Sorgler, widow, qualified as ex,
ecutrix of T. 7. Sorgler, deceased. Bond
$500, with G. A. Wingerter as surety:
Elizabeth Bentz, widow, was qualified
as executrix of Jacob Bentz. Bond
81 900. No security required.
Evidence in the 0sborne-Hughes case
was resumed and occupied the balance
of the day.
Adjourned until 9 o'clock this morn
ing.
MUNICIPAL couRT-JUDGE cRANMER
Maggie h. Asmus ct al. VS.. Charles A.
Johnston ct al, in chancery. In this
case decree was entered ordering sale
of real estate. go.
Isaac Irwin, administrator, vs.. Eliza
beth Norman ct al, in chancery. Order
entered confirming the order OF publ
cation in this case.
Central Building Association No. 2
vs.. John Nolan, ct al, in chancery. Or
der entered showing the filing OF excep,
tons to commissioners report In this
case,
John T. Sullivan, guardian, VS.. Caro-.
line Ritz, in chancery. Defendant filed
her demurrer in writing, to the plain
lifts bill, in which demurrer the plain
tiff joins.
Catherine Hagans VS.. Mary Riester
| ct ais, in chancery. A decree was EN-
tered in this case confirming the sale o
certain real estate
]. II. Hobbs, Brockunier < Co. VS.
Clark, Adams & Clarke, in attachment
In this case an order was directed order
ing publication of the attachment.
Ferdinand Reinhart and Conrat
Brandon VS.. Petro Litscher in attach
ment. This case was docketed and pub
lication OF said attachment ordered.
POLICE CouRT-MAYoR SWEENEY.
"Woman, lovely woman" how thu
very name causes our nerves to thrill
and tingle and our hearts to beat. Ever
the most debased and degraded, thu
most STEPPED in infamy and crime, have
a tender spot half-hidden in or crowded
| out of their bosOms, which throbs re
sponsiye to the name Of woman. Blu
the fair Mollie Mclaughlin is not one o
this kind, not being as pure as the
beautiful snow. She went to Tim Dono
vans on Tuesday night, stormed ant
carried his castle by assault, and drove
the gentle Tim out into the night anC
down to the city building, where he en-
listed two officers in his cause. The
damsel was arrested and confined to thu
fostering care OF the General, and in TIM
| Court wasfined so and costs. Thirty
DAYS in the County Jail, or ! Licked Tin
Donovan Out of His Boots" is now TIM
burden of her song.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
Commissions Issued.

Yesterday, Gov. II. VI. Mathews
caused to be issued. commissions to
Ellis A. Billingslea. captain; Sidney W.
Satterfeld, first lieutenant; Ely l..
Rasnett, second lieutenant, all OF the
Garrett Rifles, q company composed Of
sixty men Of Fairmont, Marion county.
The company has adopted the United
States regulation uniform and will be
mustered in the latter part Of next
week, probably Saturday In all prob
ability one OF the officers OF the Davis
Light Guards will muster in the new
COMPANY.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21

The usual number of members and
visitors assembled last night TO hear the
Waverlies settle the question OF the
character of Richelieu. They did il, and
in a manner calculated TO drive Barrett
wild with envy, and We now give out
TO the world in due form-The character
OF Richelieu is to I've admired. The boys
displayed commendable zeal in study
ing up on this subject, thus accomplish
ing one OF the greatest objects OF the
society.
Steps are to be taken to celebrate, in
a becoming manner, the sixth anniver-
sary Of the society's organization, which
will occur in about six weeks The
exercises will probably consist of pub
lie performance, topped of with ban
Quet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
Tempernuce Talk.

The temdersnce folks are looking for.
ward with much interest 10 the coming
series of mass meetings at Washington
Hall. The Committee having the mat
ter In charge, are negotiating with
prominent speakers Of known ability,
who services viii. no doubt, be secured
through the course, giving variety and
interest to the meetings, unequalled by
any heretofore held IN the city. The
inaugural meeting Will be held on Tues
day evening. -
Rev. ]. B. Mo6at and other good
speakers vial address the Temperance
meeting 1t Mozart Han Intervening {
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
THE ABORTION CASE.
| Mild Case to Raise the Wind.

Justice L. u. Wait yesterday afternoon
gave Belle Thomas hearing on charge
OF attempting an abortion on Lizzie
Baker, a girl residing in the Sixth ward.
The testimony showed that the accused
gave the girl Baker bottle of medicine
for that purpose, but that it did not
amount to anything. The contents Of
the bottle were tincture of iron.
The defendant claims that she gave
the medicine simply to get a little
money to purchase liquor, and that the
medicine was harmless
Squire Wait held her in the sum OF
500 to answer at the next term OF the
County Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
rhe r...ess Nan in .he word.

The Fsttest Man IN the World.
The London Lancet announces as the
champion heory freight, Mr.. Vim. Camp
bell, Of New Castle on Tyne. He weighs
over So stones US lbs }; is six feet four
inches high, measures Mound the Shout
ders 90 inches, round the waist, S.
inches, and round the calf Of his leg IS
inches. He il only % years old. tits
with difficulty that he keeps his present
ior weight. He was brought up prin-
ter, but his sire compelled him TO dis
continue all labor. Until recently cor
puleney has been considered q natural
condition, but since, by the use Of Al
lens Anti-Fat, q sure reduction OF frum
two to five pounds q week is effected,
Il is believed to be q disease. II Dir.
Campbell would use the Anti-Fst, which
is a harmless vegetable remedy, for
twelve months, be you'd be reduced
to respectable working weight For
particulars, ask your druggist, or ad-
dress Botanic Medicine CO., Buffalo,
v. Y. a"f 81
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
Committee Work.

The committed appointed by the
managers of the Chi!drcns Home Bal
zaar met at Washington Hall, yesterday
afternoon, and decided upon the ar
rangements Of the hall for the enter
tainment. We understand that the
stage of the hall will be set apart for the
refreshment stands, while the Bazaar,
proper, will occupy the hall princi-
pally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
Patent Granted.

Yesterday Edward J.. Bill, head clerk
at the auditor Of States office. received
letters Of patent OH an improvement IN
adding machines. The limit OF the pat
ent is seventeen years, beginning with
the 9Th instant. IT is one of the most
complete machines Of its kind that We
have ever seen; in fact it can be used
in adding currency of any nation, show
ing the denomination OF the currency
added.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
COmeO Rings, Pins and Sets
lust received. Prices low.
JACOB w. CRUDE.
JeWeler. 1854 Main Street.
Masquerade Ball.

Last evening the largest m:rsque ball
Of the season came off at Gerringer $
hall, Fulton. There were present seventy
couples, we'll masked, who disported
themselv Ives to the orchestral strains Of
Cockayne's fiddlers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
Transfer.

The following deed was recorded IN
the office oi the County Clerk, yestcr-
day:
Deed made November 10, 1873, by
Vim. Juergens 20 Henry Kraft and Car
oline Juergens, for parts OF lots Nos.
30 and 23l now owned by said grantor,
situated OH the north side OF Sixteenth
street. Consideration, 5000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21

Yesterday, the Mingo Furnace, a short
distance below Steubenville, was sold at
public sale and brought s67 ,OO0. We
understand that the first offer on the
property was made by Samuel Laugh
lin, OF this city, who bid $4,000. The
property was then bid up 10 So 900 and
knocked down 10 the parties holding
first mortgages, whose claims called for
S67 800. A. J. Clark, of this city, a Mr..
McGill and others, whose names We
Jailed to learn, were the parties that bid
in the iurnare
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-11-21
Foot Injured.

Yesterday, while working at a grind
stone at the Riverside Mills, William
Kline, nailor, met with the accident OF
having his left loot caught in the pulley
OF the stone, thus MASKING the foot in Il
frightiuf manner Mr.. Kline will be dis
abled for some time.