davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

Wood seasons much more rapidly
when split. therefore it is economy not
only TO fell and haul wood for fuel from
the lot before stormy weather and
heavy roads are az hand, but to cut II
in shape for stove and fireplace At the
same time. Wet. ssppy wood Is NOT
only ~wastesul. bot it is q source OF vex-
alton and discomfort In b onrnIng
of DR., wood the heat is nearly ali OF II
available, while from e-haf TO two
thirds of the hest produced during tine
consumption Of green wood escapes Lat
ent and useless IN the evaporasing sap
and water.
In selecting wood for fuel it becomes
a matter of economy to take toT hre-
wood such sorts only Ne will do best
service in range and stove, leaving be-
hind for rails, timber and fence-posts
the varieties which while possessing
little value as n regards their heating
qualities. stand in the foremost rank for
durability under exposure TO the wealth
er. other things beng equal Shell
bark hickory is regarded rs represent
ing the highest standard among forest
trees for fuel. and calling INT 10a.
other treesswfIlc ompafcwi.h it for real
value - fuel for house purposes u fol-
lows: Sheli-baFk hSek0ry. 100 Pignuf
hickory. IS; white Ssh. s.; white ok.
IS: dogwood. Is; scrub al. IS; white
basel "; a~pple-sree, 20, red OAK. 81;
whine beech. IS; blAck bifchr 81; yel}U9
oak. 60. hard nap3s. 5as white elm. s.:
red cedar. IS, Wild cksm. IS: yelloss
pino, So chestnut 50. yellow pCp1ar.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29
ChiIdrea Adrift on q Door.

Yesterday afternoon about three
O'clock . little girl and boy, about
eight and eleven years old respectively.
children of Octave Letebyrs. a labor
er at Laprairie. were plasing on an
old door in the river opposite the vii
lAge- The wind was rather strong
and a gust carried the plank with its
living freight into the middle of the
current, which bore them rapidly out
OF sight of their home. They chung
together and held their periious posi-
ton Is the stream bore them mile after
mile from their home. The steamer
Laprairie passed them Their screams
could be heard and we've answered. but
no assistance came 70 them. The
steamer Prince Arthur also passed
them neal the Victoria Bridge, but the
captain said the current was too strong
to allow Of his rescuing them. HI.
however. notified the river police. bat
the children aoated on until they came
20 the Loagnenil ferry wharf There
hey vsrs rescued BY the captain q .
boEEe-1oNfreGtK S1aesa
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

that Reuel wAshburn n Nathan Lore
JOY were sbakin' hands right there. Old
Deacon Whitney called right out,
'Brother Wheaton. le; Nc pray! Let
NJ all give thanksr For half an hour ]
don't believe an body cver heard such
~prayin'. The choir sung. and every
body that could sing for cryin' did !
thought Blooma -Washburn and MHly
Loyejoy never d stop. Lays bless as.
i bcl,eve. il old vasSsi Hovey d been
alive, ! should jest gone n asked her
pardon the third tJnsf Tor making faces
AZ her when ! vs. iave years o.dtsbe-
eau she said ! was as homeiy NJ q
stump fence. But. laws bless Us. il was
silly like; but / went 20 the poor old
woman's grave and said over n over
that ] hope she harbored no Ill will
against me. There WAS such ~clearin'
, mp of troubles that | felt l,es ciearin'
up somethin'. too. and that wa ali
conld think Of jest then No, III never
sec another such a day in Harswcil-"
II say. q Aunt Ciscly Dagyet said.
coming out of church" said Obcd. look
ing out of the window. ~there never
was sucb a day in Hartwcil as this for
there comes Rcuel Washburn and his
wife home with father and mother"
"Yon're jokingr' said Nancy. run.
ming TO the window. well. ! never,
What can mother be crying for now?'
Late Thanksgiving evening 0bed and
Nance were sitting by the k~itchen-fire,
Nancy with her hands folded. lookiag
very thoughtful, Obed holding q book;
but. if stealthy glnces are reliable. he
was trying to read Nancy's thoughts.
but, falling, he leaned forward and
asked:
.Do you regret9"
No; 1 am satisfied" replied Nancy,
reaching out her hand.
Cam I call this mine the mex,
Thanksgiving" asked Obed, claspius
il.
"Yes. God willing. was the heart,
response.-N j. Independent.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

II hrzrd the esa<r dsy . GOD ssovy
q Jay GczA, tss Amsrscsa n2-ss
kfrr- 4 Lacsoa krofer vwrs esvr y
Ssw Yea azS snisc.eS ~ ia.sTrs~
uish ksm Tys kraA-T orhls-1 n
kha Wis. vzs ep~-xtkes - gAi -
made On the LcaAon sso<s ErrAsax..
and ssxx-sad tAas be shoaL 10 hes$
pess for ksa. GOaA EUsers~d. and Ira
sads "whs, yoa sss = DO a~shs t-se
i-<csals oas OeSccssoa. H~u spsce-
ia.e. --Ln~Az IrzsA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29
THE FIRST THANKSGIVING DAY
"A. u. 1922.

And now" said the Governor. gazing abroad
on the pilnd-up store
Oh the sheaves that dotted the clearings, and
covered the meadows DER.
ms meet ina we render praises because OF
this yield OF grim:
IT'S meet that the Lord OF the harvest DC
thanked for HE sun and rain.
And therefore, I. William Bradford (by the
grace of God To-day.
And the franchise OF this good people, Gov.
ernor OF Plymouth. say
fhro' virtue Of vested powcr-ye shall gather
with one accord.
And hold. IN the month November, thanks
giving unto the Lord.
'Hc hath granted us peace ana plenty, aGd
the quiet we've sought 80 long:
him from doing US wrong:
And unto our Feast the Sachcm shall he bid
den, that he may know
We worship his OWE Great Spirit who makefh
the hnrycsts grow.
S shoulder your maichlock., masters: thars
is hunting of all deyrees:
And fisherman. IKE your tackle, and scour
for sppii the seas:
And maidens and DANES OF Plymouth, your
delicate crafts employ
To keaoE oar E.rst Thanksgiving, and make
tn feasf Of Joy!
I'VE fsil OF thefrnits and dalntIes SO CLOSE 10
-Ah. thcy the 6eniost losses va suRer
LOT sake OF heaven
But see, in our open clearings, how golden
the melons lie:
Enrich them with sweets and spices. and
give US the Pumpken-Pie"'
so, brayas che p~tp..rioas eeptpn Afhc
autn uh Feast: 81
The deer and the bear were Slaughtered;
wild game from the greatest to least
Was heaped in the Colony cabins; brown
homc-brew serycd for wine.T
And the plum and the grape OF the forest,
for orange and peach and pine.
At length came the day appointed; the snow
had began 80 fsll. .
But the clang from the rneeting-bouse belfry
rrfy Dfcrrffy out for aft. -
And summoned theiolk of Plymouth, who
FASTENED with g0b accord
To listen To Elder brewster as he ferveutly
thanked the Lord.
In his seat safe Governor Bradford; men,
mairons and maidens fair:
Miles Standish and al his soldiers, with co-sc-
let and sword. were there;
And sobbing IN 1tcars and glsdness had each
in its turn the sway.
For the grave at the sweet Rose Standish
O'crshadowed Thanksgiving Day.
And when Massssoit. the Sachcn, safe down
with ms hundred braves,
And ale of the varied riches of gardens and
woods and waves,
And looked On the granaricd harycst-with d
blow on his hrawny chest,
lie muttcrcd: Tho good Great Spirit loves
His white children bcst!'
And then, as the Feast was ended, with
The Gov drew his broad sword out from
IT'S scabbard there,
And smit NJ the trencher near him, nc cried
in hero C way:
"Hail. Pie Of the Pumpkin dub thee Prince
of Thanksgiving Duy!"
-MdTgdrct J. Preston, ia
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

William J.. Coughlan. Of soFservllle. Msss,
save: "ln the fell 90 1870 ! vas taken sigh .
saossf b nsds.1e II the hangs. followed b. a severe
cough. ! was admitted TO the City hos s,tAL.
While there the doctors said ! had ahois IN my
left lung ~ big - ball dollar ] gave up hope,
but Q FIRE nd told me Of DR- Wa Haas Bal
sAn FOR TnE LCSGS ] got q tottls. when TO
nv surprise ! cOmmrnccd 20 feel better. and To-
day 1 i-el ln better spirits than J have the past
three years. write this hoping that every one
afflicted with Diseased Lung viii take DE NM.
Hans BAIsAM FoR rHE LUSGs aud be con-
WINGED that JoSsUMPTioS CAN NJ CrEtp !"
Also \ sure remedy for Colds. Coughs and all
Chest and Lung Diseases Sold by ~drugglstA
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

"A widow applied to the Mayor Of
Allegheny, Pa. for aid. She had not Z
morsel Of food in her house. and va
about to be elected fof non-payment q
rent Her distress was pot the result
of poverty. she explained. for she Va.
very wealthy; and she showed his Hon
or the deed of 1000 s:resof KsntuckJ
land. worth ei01 - acre. bit now IN
productive.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

TuE p-ppn<fcg % , ~css'sn--Nf pat tAts
negEr spaa Asf,sE9Es gate No rsE4r. ar
coed .ie1klzx nasa .1anhlet- la rxplRas
tioa be aid "Iss zoe wtii .ss = 5ssas 90
Ing Anaax az cgG1a., saa i'o;b~g saeax
th- ras wSa-t saHs sgeA sxrrsr0as
thaax. MO ray os.s~sssaI Ia rsak .
too great"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

- Il tAcrr Any cFsasag acTs TO- "a
intellectual wrstEgg a<k~a a~-dy. r.4-
nss.~i individual a a. EDITOR. "l.s. ny
frsead." r~Plsed 10 mas Q. gaia ~
euuaaefz;e e~Grpeases. fc-~s~ciag ycz-
siSI. If; a. opas@@S for yoz- TzkatAs
Lnoa - he uShL"
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

HsTcurs's STATION, Ca. NEea g, ts-s.
L. v. ftEncH. n. n D~sykS-M, wife.
Sho had been 81 too cser los yrsTs, sad ksa
tried nnsny Other mrdlaaes. s~csms SQUAD
and seh BY spiax you "fsreras fsesrP-
TOM Nv nseee wks aise cured By il u.c.
after several pbfssctzns had f.fed 90 dsker
any good I0up truly,
JHoNlsI NETuyfN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

rT sS:as sae-iT ;s- szsss .assssses -.
JA&.ss Ia. kas .rsias vsa "a cav sse =
= Se-szy tbs NSikaA re@s8y - farzGa.
usss Lawyer. phssiesns se-zy@ss@a
ia st.-Ca@an~sE 49, z@zy k-y~
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

Youx6 nIN, and middle sysi on>.. suf-
fering froEa nervous debility aHd Kindred
w~skneSs-s. send three stamps for lsr VII
o. Dime series Books. Adlr-s WpELD's
pisPENsAEY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION. Buf-
!alo, y. \. A a
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

sICK and bilious hoadaehe, and ell de-
Engagements OF stomach aud bowels, cared
~ Dr. piercr's " Pellets "-or anti-hiiioas
rranulcx - cent. Q wal. No cheap boxes
10 allow waste Of virtues 81 druggists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

TuE ffftsbgr- SNA6sg ssdr @aosss NJ.
gsr.a k.rx. Slvs Cr-ck. Assn.. euss5 o
badly s0usied Aar.s ~aa - 1sxsaa pN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

Coon dinners are only possible when you
have good materials to cook, a good eook and
a Charter oak Range 10 cook with. s-5
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

In l. ,u>; the thing In 50. Louis. whcn q new
resi- aIits IN or boarding house B. started, 10
advertise thsf they use the Chatter OAK
Range; 10 draws 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

REFORE marriage she un dear Aad hs
was her Treasure, bat afterwArd she became
dezrsr and be treasurer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

sosry orr ss,. ths, Hoa Fellows sre not
Ns.oDs, although Approaching them la taslF
woTk--A. u. ysGs.se.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

AL countries that keep samples IL the
best products OF the labor Of other people,
for exhibition for their own workmen, use
the Charter Oak Range ss . sample Of the
beet Of its Kind ever made. 40
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

Covrrs the g~round-1he roof % \ Sour
iax mill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29

LIGnT CoLoRKp OF ycJrw Axle Grease soon
wears of. Get the genuine Frazer.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29


f1 he~Ast 49, sasA 49, as aa
~ tsssa&sN% 49, "a ~eAss@sf ss q
RsraA tsau@N szse& aaz &C., 49, ss@
ca sas uE@ tHtak~1 s@f se
ezasr-as~s 49, hrassasa 1a1SR5o tfT4fEsat
vaa 49, b-~ zsss &&@& u - A@
g. & - uENT s@t "a ss
rcE f~Ts ast 49, bapssD @a& t=ssss -
Seas 49, z@Fm zEtar sxAt@ ~ ~&es asrsef
49,. - fa@1 60 kssFsxa &fs@ - sssA%
szrssa = asss 49, s=ast @sszxF a&~H - -
~@ a. sfses ~ssssz - = tAs $3.50 :
rrsuaruf tN ~ fr~f 49, s4f - M@s
ia fs1s E~r ssssasAA~ re~~r 3ssN@
04L is Hsfraaa1 sk Ks<. 80 fkNa
pTs9-rFs@ ts@A@s - xasrAfr s~@zss~ a.
ts~ssneaaf=ra. ana its ssnEzfaI 49, - us
stsfezsw~1i $40 a. nsa~zzas go &Aasf2zA
slca - f~bTEassls-r. psf4ssA tsah@
s.ssAa sfrs~ q 40 $3.50 ~
rrstsF - 9NaD~s plA rrv@szearsfH - %~a
uas~srrzi rs~ts<Sfy ss~ uxfs~s 49, rzs4& @aesk
4zisa - fuiiF szi~zeatAksef - 49, seaSvsS
kis4cf t~asssso ff~ss a. sa.~<s Fs@@&
TIE ssAs~ = k1ussE Nf- l. ses&rra@ hNfse
tans fAAs sayshss< g. ssssas = - s~s&sse-
ia - rE'fAG - th0 $3.50 raskaEstaz
rss--- sc-ss sss sS
frf igarsN- MA sss ~4
rsVS4aA 80 thas - sres wfssss~1 ss~f 49,
cszus rxs.kI ~ hip &c uss ~ dsssaF q
ry sff-. ~a~a rr~Rr ns ssss-~s sc A. ~ -
JsopRe OIts AL q. :, sn@xN 80
irstsssFY rw-~<~A sss - tag s~ssssars go -
Tho Oi erttr~4s sasr~f thsnk eresgS -
hasi-x 49, So, v~<~A~<ui t~xe<1,. fz@ 49,
80 = h si-o cnTs3 uy ~IfG
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29
the BANNER
OF VICTORY

y s~~it-< . @s~p ss~- NsA
0..sss 49, @~A = des&@ s@-sss - $3.50 go
Esa ssfs hss
So $685. - . = sEteteas - A. s@s s s~s
sHssa - sasHs ssEa w~af - t@ -
rsts~. "a sessa
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-12-29
Miliy Loyejoy wept rs she never wep,
be orc. Tears are prayers. dear soul,
and Christ wipes them ai away

hiiiy LoveJoy wept Is she never wept
be Orc Tears are prayers. dear soul,
and Christ wipes them al sway"
Aunt Milly thought that she was talk
ing TO Nancy. her adopted daughter;
but Nancy was in the kitchen. with
Obed. their adopted sens laughing soft,
~ to see the apple seeds that she had
named and droppcd uppn the stove
snap apart or toward each other, ne
their fate was to be. and CHANGING occa.
sionaliy II Obed's figuring, that he wa.
puzzling owe
81 cau't~ understand, Obed, why YOU
are SO slow abou. learning 10 cipher and
quick at everything else. It's all / care
TO study" said Nancy. kindly.
81 don't understand it either" re.
joined Obed, good-naiuredly.
my ciphering with apple-seeds &c
learn fates Is slow. too. said Nancy,
laughing. Now, ! am going TO name
this n Samantha Mikins," said Manor,
dropping a plump seed upon the stove,
and this one Obed Lovejoy. This is m;
fourth trial. There. You've snapped
clear OF the stove. Hurrah, There zoe;
Samantha after you What a deter.
mined. persevering little piece she is.
She'll never give you up. Obed. You'll
No. to tske her. the farm and the Old
folks. Won't you be grand in that big
house md driving that fine span
Heigho! you're in luck. Dbed. if ans
body ever was"
"Nancy Loyejoy, you know bcttern
replied Obed, Strengthening up and try
ing TO look indignant.
: p IL there is any truth in apple-seedl
swapping. you can't help yourself; anC
I've heard of several fortunes proving
true, told that way" said Nancy. with
nQck gravity, at the same time watch
ing The Yer r~allery upoS Obed
4hed pretchaA mott to hear, and said,
frankly:
1T is several months. Nancy, sine,
! asked yeu that quauon. and ever
time that have referred TO il you hav,
eTaded answering it. III did not be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-01
BRIDGEPORT.

Saturday is pay day on the T. V. Il. Z.
Mrs. John y. HeinleiR is visiting friends
in 81. ClairSYillc.
Mr.. James WoodCOCk is off on trip
through the Hanging Rock region.
brother Fof NJ. J. Herman is visiting
the latter at his residence in Kirkwood.
Business at Police Court yesterday was
quite brisk. Several cases were disposed OF.
Owing to the serious illness of Mr.. Will
Orr, there will be no school in his room
this week.
Mcssrs. u. Heinlein and W. F. Darrah
are down the river selling goods for their
respective stores.
Mr.. Tom Sargent, baggage master on the
T. V. road, is cOnvaleScing from an attack
of typhoid fever.
Mr.. II. T. McClcnnen. a T. V, engineer.
is able to be about after a severe siege of
typhoid malaria.
Miss Alma Griffith. of Harlan. Iowa, for
merly resident Of this town, is visiting
friends here and in Martins Ferry.
The masquerade ball at city hall on Tues
day night was quite an enjoyable affair.
Very varied were the masks worn, and
mirth was at its highest.
Mrs Tallman and Miss Nellie Topping,
who have spent about six months visiting
relatives in Kansas City and other portions
OF the West, came home yesterday.
Mr., John Powell, who lived here years
ego. sRd nUw q resident of California, en-
gagged i'll the mining business, is visiting
Mr.. Bradley Smith
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-01
BELLAIRE.

Hon. john Shannafelt is i'll the city.
David Okey. OF Woodsticld, was about
town yesterday.
town Wednesday.
DR.. Preston, OF BarnCsvil!c. was about
town yesterday.
Frank Hcskctt. OF GAINESVILLE, was among
Bcllaire friends yesterday.
Mr. Umstcod. q New Martinsyille lawyer
was about town yesterday.
Mrs Daniel Burns, aged 81, is quite sick
at her home in South Bellairc.
A double wedding on the Bellaire and
Southwestern road, is reported for to-day
Miss Hannah Heyman. of Wheeling, is
visiting at the residence Ot Charles Meyer,
in this city.
DR.. Charlie Goodrich. of the Monroe
Gazette, was i'll the city yesterday looking
as bright as dollar.
General Warner arrived in the city yes
tcrday and left for Powhntan by river,
where he was to address a meeting last
night.
The Baltimore and Ohio fast line from
the West was 50 hours late yesterday,
caused by freight train off the track west
Of Newark.
r. W. Hayes has the contract for remOd-
cling the old Globe House, which is to be
used as dry goods emporium by Mr.. JOS.
Somehow.
Three boys, who work at the Belmont
glass works, were up before the Mayor yes
terday, charged with pilfering glassware
from the establishment
The funeral of Mr.. u. W. Sheets, who
died from the injuries sustained from a
fall III the T. Z. Church, some weeks since,
will take place at p. NJ. to-day from his
late residence on Rose Hill. Mr.. Sheets
was an energetic and industrious man and
his death will be big loss to the commu-
nifty.
A woman. giving her name rs Nellie Lee,
and man who peddles chairs through the
country, were arrested yesterday afternoon,
charged with drunkenness, The woman
claimed that some one had stolen her
watch while she was under the influence Of
liquor.
Father MCMenamie, of BenwOod goes to
DenniSon, O., on Sunday, to assist in
Jubilee mission to be given there.
Father Cults text for next Sunday night ;
discourse will be, There is no other name
under Heaven given among men whereby
We may be saved, only the name Of Jesus.
Acts iv:l2. The scope will be that from
the fact that Jesus Christ is God, all He
said is true: the system Tic revealed cannot
fail; the authority He set up binds all men.
Where is that truth, that system and that
authority? The indications are that still
larger audience than last Sunday will be
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-01
A Suicide that Was Exclusive.

Scere, an uptown saloon: DIaRIHtis
pe,so, ae. The wigmaker of the InikSJiJlt, the
Youngest of the htsliigS'rcr family, and a
female high kicker at the Academy. Stage
furniture. o deal-table, three chairs and
three schOOnerS. Time. l::}OP NJ.
Wig-maker, soto rocC, vas re max ing to
mine freun9 here dot dot vas Won splendid
oct of yours on der drapcezc. dis evening.
All said the h. k, blushing to the end
of her nose.
''Yos, dot vas all right. 1t amoosed me
very muCf-
Enter SHELLY" out of breath
"Ahen, ahem, ahem. Chris, there is a
suicide down at the Market House. See
Jake SolCs. Quick"
DR. tytel, What luck calculated
the W. m. rs he broke out OF
the room and down to the
market house followed by his satellite, while
shelly took possession OF the table and the
h.k and beer with chuckle of satisfaction,
while he wrote the joke down. in his Fun
ny things ia sec" Al the market house
the two victims of the Journal mans joke
found that the suicide was that of another
calf which had been tied 10 4 wagon tongue
and had managed to fall over il and hang
itself.
We'll. / had RAIDER hat found ten
cents dan had dot shOke put up on me by
Vpt Ittl tlSa'ltNt Ibs>ttE. l'DL Wis Won lilCdll
trick. and yuSt dirk ne got nearly two full
glasses Of beer. besides, mine Colt what 3
bOnana."
Now. look here, Chris. on the dead don't
you mention this to Dummy" will YOU
petitiOned the isfsliiG,gicer child.
Must din& you vas fool, don't IL?
Whyi the REEI>TEE would get hold of this,
IL wUH,G he 'snc cEani * ape wouldn't il ?
Dot shelly will get paid for this, won t
ba9'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-01

\ REC.STER reporter, attracted by the dis
play made in the window OF Mr.. Edmund
Booking. the druggist, on the cOrn0r of
Twelfth and Chapline street. went inside.
and after admiring the beautiful goods there
on display, was shown by the proprietor
an assortment of fancy glass bottles Whose
beauty and general attractions merit spe-
Cial notice. The art OF glass making has
about attained perfection. Ii would BE- hard
tp Imagine that any further progress can be
made, taking Bookings goods aS q sample
oi the latest and most admirable attain
meutS in this respect In the stock are
magnificent cut ware in elegant
patterns: bottles for cologne and
other perfumes; bottles pressed in
ta>tCtI.i shapes and bottles for fancy COvre-
ings Nothing 50 adds to dressing ease ~
aGOrTmpu'S Of this kind. anil ranging in
rice ;rum ~ cents tO Slp e pI:r, SDn idsI
j. CUUycyCd OF the divers styles and elc
ganCc of these goods. Sprne OF che tops or
SHOPPERS reflect rays like Il dia!nuHd; Others
loOh like translucent crystal; all. hOweT-
CIR, are exquisite, and for 4 Christ
mas present would form 4 gift
that would certainly be desirable
for either lady or gentleman. IL is fair
and deserving tO Mr.. Booking 10 say that
he has been very enterpriSing in this branch
of his business, and hiSaSSOrtment OF fancy
bottles would probably show fayorably with
any similar establishments in the country
The goods are now on exhibit and are we'll
worth viewing
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-01
NOVEMBER NOTES
Prom the Fire Alarm Bell, ~ Reported
from Headquarters

Foreman Frank Healcy. Of the Atlantic
engine house, furnishes Us with the follow
ing accurate report of the fire alarms in this
city for the month Of November:
Monday. 18th, alarm from box So, at Sis
?. NJ, caused by the burning of tine root OF
Mrs. Mary Davis residence, 36l5 jacob
street. Loss small
Tuesday, 18th, alarm from box 3, at 4:30
p. N, caused by 4 defective tiue in the
property owned by the Miller heirs, Oc-
Cupied by y. ". Little. No damage
Wednesday. lG, alarm from box 81, at I: Is
P. ", caused by a defective hue at the re Al
denCe OF DR. J. F.. Smith, situated on 18th
street between Eotf and Jacob streets. No
damage.
Saturday, 10, alarm from box "a, at Sis
p NJ. caused by smoke issuing from the
store room under the dry goods house OF f.
Lark!n. No damage.
Friday, -, alarm from box p, At 4:l5 2
NJ. caused for the benefit of the Teachers
Association, ~ they were in convention al
the capitol building
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1881-12-01
BRILL-DICk.
A Pleasant Wedding In East wheeling
Yesterday Afternoon

A very quiet wedding took place last
evening 1T the pleasant residence OF Jacob
Dick. Esq, on Jacob street below 18th. the
contracting parties being NJ. John Brill
and Miss Emma. the charming eldest
daughter of Mr. Dick. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev DIR. Schaffrapeck, of
st. Johns German Church. Tbs ut tendsnts
were Mr. John Dick. brother OF the bride,
and Miss Sue Burt The bride was attired
in an elegant Scsl-brown dress elegantly
trimmed and fringed. while the bridesmaid
was dressed i'm very handsome blue silk,
with trimmings of the same lfue. After the
ceremony the happy couple hold an infor-
nal reception, at which only a very few
friends were present. and after
delightful and elegant supper.
left for brief trip through the West. A
large number Of elegant and costly pres
entS were given the bride.
Mr.. Brill is one of our very best young
men and il ut present engaged with Greer
& kaing. while his bride is one of the most
popular yoeng German ladies in the city,,
They will begin life on their return
homo in house that has been fitted up in
elegant style for them.