davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-30
SHERIFF'S SALE.


W. H. Magness & Co, VS.. J. NJ. Davenport,
ct al.
TN pursuance to an Order of Sale, issued
L to me from the Circuit Court of Warren
County at its May Term 1890, in the above
styled cause, will sell for cash, to the high
est bidder, at the Courthouse door in Nc.
Minnville, Tenn, on
Saturday, Sept. 9Th, 1890,
the remainder and reversonary interest of
j. NJ. Davenport in and to the following de.
scribed tract of land lying in the 18th Civil
district of Warren County, Tenn, and
bounded as follows On :he North by the
lands of Gowen Davenport, on the East by
the lands OF Collins, on the South by the
lands of Gid Laster, on the West by the
lands of g. w. Newly, containing 20 acres
more or less.
To be sold as the property of J. NJ. Daven-
port to satisfy a judgment obtained against
him by W. II. Magness & Co., for the sum
of $3.50 and rosts of suit. This Aug. l4th
1890. l. /, RHEAY, Sheriff.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-30
$4,000 Reward,

A reward Of Two Hundred and Fifty Dol.
lars is hereby offered by the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen Of the town Of McbIinn.
vile, Tenn, for the arrest and conviction oi
the party or parties who set FIRE to the build
ing used for the Colored City School on the
night of Aug. 18th, ISM BY order nj the
Board. W. S. LIVELY Recorder,
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-30
Notice to Voters.

NOTICE is hereby given that in the Court
IN house in McMinnylle, Tenn, in the
Circuit Court room, on Friday Sept 9th and
Saturday Sept. 10th, and on Friday Sept.
Goth and Saturday Sept, 9th, and on Friday
Oct. Sd, and Saturday Oct. 4th, and on Fri.
day Oct. 10th, and Saturday Oct. llth, we
win take the registration of the voters OF the
1st Civil District of Warren County, as re.
qured by the 18th Chapter, Acts of the Elk.
ira Session 1890, OF the General Assembly of
Tennessee. The Registrars, on the days
named and at the place stated, will be on
haad for duty at $ o'clock, 4. m, and will
continue on duty until o'clock, p. m, on
the days above designated. The voters of
the LIST Civil District will take notice of this
action, and if they wish to vote at the gen
eral election OF State and Federal Officers,
November 4, 1890, must come forward on
one of the days named above and be regis
tered and obtain certificate of same under
said act, otherwise they will not be entitled
to vote at said election. /. d. MERCER,
W. A. JOHNSON
Registrars.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-30

Frank NJ. Allen, teller of the Capt.
tai City Bank, Nashville, has squana
dered something over forty thousand
dollars of the banks cash in specula>
tiOns and is that much short in his
accounts. His bond was for $4,000
and was made by surety company.
Aliens friends may make up the
balance of the deficit.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1890-08-30
Saturday, Sept. 9Th, 1890,
lEEZTIIiE:IEE EIZIIT3;SITH2l

Orer 50 Professors ard 600 Students last year.
SEVEN DISTINCT DEPARTMENTS.
Academic Literature Science, Philosophy. Fees. fs
Theological. Free tuition and free room IN Wesley Hall
Law. -Four Professors. New buildings. Fees SIoo.
Medical. Hospital accommodations for clinics. Fees foo
Dental. Fun 1uy, excellent equipment building 500.
Pharmaceutical Full Course Of Instruction. Fees f6s.
eeng and M1n7' Techaology Two buildings, Fees i6s.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-12

State Of West Virginia. county Of Ohio. In
the Circuit Court OF Ohio county.
James V. Chambers, trustee and IN hi, own
right,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-12

4 we'll known young blacksmith OF
East Bridgeport, Conn. is somewhat
Saddened over very unfortunate mis-
take which lac made Wednesday even
ing. The young man in question had
recently fallen in love with fair East
bridgeport maiden. The young lady
has a twin sister who resembles her so
much that IL is at times very hard 10
distinguish one from the other The
young man called 40 the house OF his
sweetheart last night for the pur-
pose Of whispering loves message TO
the maiden fair 10 happened. how
ever. that she was ont. and the
voung man was met 40 the door by the
twin sister. who received him cordially.
and expected to cutertaiu him until her
sisters return. The Young man. how
ever. supposed that Che Young lady who
received him va. the one De- adored.
Hr. therefore. IrUachci tlc ~ubIcct 90
bis love to Der. and imfiurrd hor COB ac-
ccut Dim as her af.aurri husband Tie
roun- lads bad hardly time OBJ rcp'y
when lrr sister entered rhc roem. The
r.rrl rnan Nr. f..u Informed char nc-
f.r. him stood Dbl. true love. aud tA'
ro.-- 'alr whom le hal asked OBJ ace
..nf I.m was Der sister. lle was COM
r.l.t.Iv upset Dbl fhIs explanation. ana
earnestly begged fhe sisters pardon.
wh.rh Sd. gnrkIy granted Thing
u.re tlrn nlt tH rI-ht, and iar sister
r.t'r.I. leaving fhr young man happy
r.ft Dbl. uan and r-htiu. sweetheart
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-12
Came Back for Revenge.
kdasds Cay Sfar.

One day while proceeding up canon
in the Rattan Mountains 4 large silver
tip bear and her cub leaped out and
made a rush up the Sloping side of the
valley. There were three in our party
and every Winchester began to talk very
earnestly and excitedly. The cub tumbled
dead the first fire. call him cub. but
the truth Is he was more than half as
biz as his mother and weighed 24O
pounds. The old lady did not show any
injury, and the moment the young one
tumbed. she turned and came back
square in the teeth OF the rifles, and,
Selling her dead cub in ner mouth as a
cat does her kitten, raised it fairly clear
of the ground and cantered up the hill
"A 10 easy matter, as, aside from 2i0
pounds of limp and dragging weight,
she had to force her anxious, loving
way through oak brush, which in many
instances might have detained Il steer
She got fairly away, albeit We fired sew
eral shots after the cub fell.
We had just reloaded the magazines
OF our WincheSterS ami were commun-
ing as to taking the trail Of the old
bear. which showed wide and clear in
broken bushes and disturbed oak leaves
and pine needles. when looking up, we
beheld orr game coming back straight
for Us. She meant business, too. Her
red and steaming tongue lolled out Of
half-opened mouth, and her eyes par
italy closed in rage would have seemed
quizzical in expression were it not for
the fcrocity that leaped and flashed in
their depths like sheet lightning be-
hind some cloud screen. She came
straight to MS, and we settled her trou-
bleS at the first fire. We found the cub
upon the divide. She had carried it at
least sixty rods, with two bullet holes in
her shaggy hide a. we found when we
| skinned her.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-12
ti,,n,,ciAi

8.f- Izl u. Snail !r:a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-12
GROCERIES,.

WHEELING, TUESDAY, November IL.
There are but few changes in the general
grocery market Tea is active and the
market presents strong front. Rice is
firm and the article is moving off faster
than usual Refined sugar is firm, and ad-
vices from New York to-day report the re-
fined market tirmer at the refneries. and
in Philadelphia &c higher Fruits are
active and firm. Canned goods selling
freely at old quotations. Molasses firm.
Syrups steady.
SYRuPs-Choice Sugar Syrup SIC; Hon
ey Drips Bic; Sugar dark 2ic: dc addi-
tional in half barrels. New Orleans Mo
lasses-Fancy soc; Choice SOC; Prime 4Sc:
Fair He; Mixed goods, New Orleans GOA
BE; Bakers goods Soc. Choice Refined
Sorghum SIC.
PgovIsIoNs-Schenk's medium S. c.
hams 1874 5. c. breakfast bacon &c; 5. G..
shoulders 1Slc; city sides ne; ham beef
ll1Gc; ordinary beef Zoe; family mess pork
5lb piece sl3 %; bean pork.
LARD-Schenk's pure kettle, tees ne;
Sob cans nc; lard compound, tees 5JSc;
Bob cans 1lzc; 20lb cans Sc: lob cans SIC;
5ib cans SIC.
CANNED GooDs-3-ib Standard tomatoes
S5caSl -; BIB fancy tomatoes 81 C5al 10:
Speidel's Own 81 90; Hartford Co.
Standard corn 9Oa95c 2-ib Maine
process corn 81 GOAL %; 2-ib Maine
packed sweet corn 81 25al 30; New York
State Fancy 2-ib corn 81 40; BIB Acorn
brand peaches % 20: BIB standard table
peaches - 50; 3-ib standard pie peaches
81 -; I'D Deep Sea full standard cove
oysters 81 l2l4; lib light weight cove
oysters zoe; 2it Acorn standard string
beans 15c: LibDy's 2-ib can corn beef - 20:
| n. 90 m .n A.. L
l. n can lunch tongue - 80
WooDENwARE-No tubs s. 90; No. ,
s. 90; No. 3 81 90; > hooy pals 81 A.; hoop
81 p; sap 81 p; single washboards 81 so;
double do. - 30; one crimp double do :! p :;
single 5? 20.
FIUITs-New Turkish Prunes a.: Raj
sins, Valencia Zoe; layer Ondara lli{c:
London layer raisns - J0a2 60; loose mus
catels 81 30a9 81; fancy California evapo-
rated peaches 25a26c; choice California
evaporated peaches PIE; fancy California
eyaporated apricots 2la32c; choice Cali
forna cvaporated apricots 22a23c; fancy
evaporated apples l5c; choice DO ~ 4alic
fair do l2lIc.
OIL-Lard, extra western strained ,55c
carbon, 10, re; carbon, $50, re; Lewis
Miners winter white oil 46c; summer
white 31a39c.
SCGARs-CuJ lOai '@lci Cuoes &C, Irult
powdered &c; ordinary powdered nc;
Granulated Standard &c; Standard Con
featinnerS' \ 6a.G: Standard Grocers' 4
65Sc; Pearl White A 63lc; White Extra C
Gl4c; Ohio Valley 6Lc; New York C. 5llc;
Fruit G size
RIcE-Fancy Pearl &c: Choice Pearl
6ltc; Choice Domestic exc; Prime Domcs-
tic &c; Fair Domestic Gl4c; Fancy Head
re.
CoPFEE-Green Ccfree-Fancy Golden
Rio 221lc; Fancy Green 22i4cs Peaberry
22Gic; Choice Green 2lc; Prime Green
20i9c; Roasting grades 19al94c; Java 23c.
Roasted, in packages-Ohio Valley pc;
Standard Loose Roasted 24c.
good, 43la5c; medium, 4lla4lGc; common
3 gale; culls, 2Ila34c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-12

quiet. Molasses, easy. Rice steady.
Petroleum, steady; United 53i.c. Cotton
seed Oil, Rosin aud Turpentine, dull. Tai
low, weak; city sc. Eggs, firm; west
ern 23l {a25c Wool firm and quiet: do
nestle fleece 3ia39c: pulled 25a3lc: Texas
lsa25c. Pork, quiet and steady: mess Sli -
all 50; extra prime $40 jOall %. Cut
meats. steady. Lard. dull and easy; west
ern steam al b; December 81 :,5; Jan
uary 81 20; February 81 30; March 81 20.
Butter, firm; western dairy lOal9c: do
firm; Ohio flats 6 .a9c. Pig iron steady
Copper nominal Lead dull; domestic
s. II. Tin steady.
PHILADELPHIA, November ll.-Flour.
weak. Wheat, strong; ungraded 81 o.
No. red November 99a99l4c; December
81 GOAL 0OiS January 81 02al or; Febu.
airy 81 04l9. Corn, firm; No high mixed
63c; No. , mixed November CO. $a6lllc;
December 59a59Ilc; January 57HajSc
February So {a5Tc Oats, lower and dull ;
No. 3 white Sic; No. > white November
5ll4a5l5lc; December 52lsc; January 5214a
52Xc; February 53a536c. Eggs, firm {.
Pennsylvania firsts 26c. Receipts
1000 barrels; wheat, 5000 bushels; corn,
1000 bushels; oats, $1,000 bushels. Ship
ments-Wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, 700
bushels; oats, 5000 bushels.
BALTIMORE, MD, November Wheat
western strong; No. winter red spot and
November 91c; December 9Sl assoc; Jan
uary 81 0O%al OF; May 81 0135al or
Corn, western fI1ner; mixed spot and No
vember SOC; year 513la5Sc; January 81 I a
5T;c; May 59$.c Oats, firm: western
white 49a52c. Rye, firm at iGaf1c. Hay,
firm; prime to choice timothy 81 co. Mess
Pork, firm at Sll 80. Butter. firm. Eggs,
firm. Coffee, steady; Rio 1890. Receipts
Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat, 5000 bush
els; corn, 5000 bushels; oats, 5000 bushels !;
rye, 1000 bushels. Shipments-Flour, 10,
600 barrels
CINCINNATI, Ono, November il.-Cotton
steady; middlisg 995c. Flour, weak.
Wheat, steady; No . red 91c; receipts,
6,000 bushels; shipments, 1000 bushels.
Corn, easier; No. , mixed SIC. Oats,
easier; No. mixed 49i4c Rye, easier;
No , 75c Pork, steady at 81 80. Lard,
stronger at - 95a6 10. Bulk meats and
Bacon, firm. Whisky, firm, at 81 Il. But
ter, Sugar and Cheese, quiet. Eggs, steady
at 29c.
TOLEDO, O., November ll.-Wheat, ac-
tive and weak; cash and November 9i3Ic;
December 9S3lc; MAY 81 0i$t Corn, dull
cash SIC; May sic. Oats, quiet; cash
41c Clover Seed, dull; cash 81 20; Feb
ruary s. 32il. Receipts-Wheat, 2i,OOO
bushels; corn, $1,000 bushels oats 2,COO
bushels: clover seed GS1 bags. Shipments
Wheat, 600 bushels; corn, 5000 bush
els ;.rye 600: cloverseed, 80 bags.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-12
LIVE STOCK.

WHEELING, November IL.
There is nothing of especial importance
to report concerning this market. Prices
are but little changed and there is fair
demand. The supply of cattle has been
very liberal the past week. The prices as
| rapartad hu Gnndhua T. Thomas are as fol-
| lows:
Cattle-Extra. 900 to 200, s. 25a3 80
good, 900 to 1000 3 0Oa3 p; good, 500 to
900, s. 75a3 90; fair, 700 to 500, s. 50a2 -;
common, 600 to 100, - 00a2 80; bulls, 81 GOA
%; cows, 81 5Oa2 90.
Hogs-Good demand; extra, 81 g0af 90;
good 8 75a3 50; common, - 50a3 go.
Sheep-Active; extra, s. 00a4 50 good,
81 15a3 So; common, 3 5Oa3 go; lambs,
81 00a6 90.
Fresh Cows are dull at so OOa9O co; bet
ter demand.
Calves at - 00a5 90.
CHICAGO, November 11.-Cattle, receipts
1000 head; shipments 5000 head; market
strong: steers - 00a5 81; Texans = l5a2 90;
rangers, 81 00a3 60; native butchers 81 5Oa
. 80.
Hogs Receipts, $1,000 head; shipments
G, 800 head; market steady; rough and
common 8 50a3 50; mixed 8 SAL 10; prime
heavy and butcher weights 81 00a4 10; light
8 ,5ai 50; pigs = 35a3 30:
Sheep-Receipts G,000 head: shipments
lOGOO head; market slow; natives 81 15
al %; Texans 3 5ja3 -; lambs 81 25a5 30
EAST LIBERTY, PA, November ll.-Cat-
tie, receipts 22O head; shipments .2O head;
market slow at yesterdays prices.
Hogs Receipts $50 head: shipments
>. $50 head; market slow: Philadelphias
81 O0a4 10: heavy Workers 50 jOa3 50; light
g 4Oa3 60: pigs - I5a3 -.
Sheep-Receipts 1000 head; shipments
:. 200 head; market steady at yesterday 5
prices.
CINCINNATI, November il.-Hogs, receipts
light and market strong; common and light
g jOa3 80; packing and butchers 81 ga
4l5. Receipts, 1920 head; shipments ,i2O
head.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-12
Corea's Seven Wonders.


A hot spring near Kim Shanta. which
cures all diseases.
The hot stone" which from remote
ages has laid glowing with heat on top
OF high hill.
Cold Wind Cave, cavern from which
a wintry wind perpetually blows. \
strong man can not stand before it.
\ drop of the sweat OF Buddha. For
thirty PAGES around the large temple in
which it is enshrincd not blade of
grass will grow.
4 forest that can not be eradicated.
No matter what injury Is done the roots
of the trees, which are large pines, they
will Sprout up again.
Two springs that have the breadth OF
the entire peninsula between them.
When one is full the other is always
empty: and though obviously connected,
one is bitter and the other is sweet.
The famous floating stone" in front
OF the palace erected in its honor. II
appears TO be resting on the ground,
free from supports, but two men at OPP
positc ends of 4 rope may pass it under
the stone with enc0Untcring any OBJ
Staclc.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-12
wool


WHEELING, TUESDAY. November II.
The condition of the local market Is
somewhat changed The wool in tins
section is all well bought up. with only
few scattering clips here and there. \ lew
farmers are holding their wool ahead OF the
market. The market east IS little easier
with all appearances that prices have
reached the ton. II is almost out Of season
for market quotations The ruling prices
as reported by Horkheimer Bros,
are as follows: Fine fleece, washed,
3Oc: unwashed. oue-third of; unmcrchant-
able. one-fourih on: medium unwashed,
pc: medium fleece, washed, BE; tuu
washed, 33a$ic
PuuADErPHIA. Pa, November il.-Wool,
quiet and unchanged. Ohio. Penhsylyania
and West Virginia Xxx and above SiaS5: y
81 5a23c: medium 3sai0c; coarse 3'a'jSc
New York. Michigan and Weslern iinc
or Xxx 2gc: medium 35a3gc: coarse 3,;i.S'c
fine washed Gelaine Y and NN 3ia.iSc
medium washed cOmbing and delane VI "a
i9t e: coarse do 31.L3gc; Canada do aia.bc
tub washed choice 3gai0c; fair 3'assc
coarse Sia:gic: unwashed combing ana
delaine medium 29a32c; coarse 2154aDc ;
Montana 20a2ic; Territorial lsa2+c.
Bo,roy. November 1l.-Theie has been Ia
steady demand for wool, and sales nave
been fair. The market is firm. Michigan y
firm at Bic; No. combing 4Jai2c; ono me
delaine 36a37c: Michigan do. 3oa3o1aci
Territory fine G2aG3c; fine medium 5sa,SOc
medium 50a57c: Texas, California ana Ore
con steady; pulled woods are ilrm ana IN
Steady demand; choice super 4Oaioc; iair 10
good super 35a3Jc; extra 23a3Oc; loreign
woods firm.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-12
BELLAIRE.

The glass workers union will attend the
funeral OF Dreamer Haines in body this
afternoon. The remains will be taken to
Mount Wood Cemetery for interment.
The First Presbyterian Church is to have
coat OF paint in front-a decoration that
has been needed badly for some time.
The Good Templars will go TO the First
Nj. II. Church in body on Sunday to hear
sermon by Rev. T. W. Lane.
Ed King, of GAINESVILLE, is handling
tickets for the glassblowers who are here
making fancy articles.
The Good Templars last night elected del
egates to their district meeting, which will
be held at Mingo.
There was fair turnout at the concert
given in the First Presbyterian Church
last night.
VIM. Matthews had finger taken off
while working in the .Etna Machine
Works.
Several Democrats from here talk of at
tending the Thurman banquet at Column
bus.
An egg social will be held in lower town
on Friday evening. 1t will be novel af.
fair
The Ladies' Aid Society will serve
Thanksgiving dinner in City Hail.
The Belmont Glass Works. has sold two
lots to the Stamping Company.
The Street Commissioner is having sew
eral streets cleaned this week.
Charles Fry and bride will go to house
keeping AZ once in this city.
GAINESVILLE sent little delegation down
To hear RObt Downing
The Hook and Ladder Company elected
new officers last night.
The Turner's will give private hop in
their hall this evening.
There are talks of more experiments
with the fuel plant.
Petty thieving is now in full force in the
Third ward.
Rip Van Wrinkle will appear here this
evening.
Harry Kelly leaves to-day on an Eastern
rrip
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-12
MIR. CLEvELAND's TRIUMPH.
The Verdict of Last Week indicated His
Tariff Reform Message of 1887.

The one man above all others who has
reason TO feel proud and gratliied NJ the
result OF the November elections is that
brave and modest American who forum.
lated Tor the popular comprehension the
doctrine OF tariff reform, which the
country has at last so enthusiastically
accepted. The verdict of Tuesday is
the trump OF President Cleveland's
epoeh-making message.
lie knew well what he was doinp
when that message was delivered. He
knew how it would startle not only the
timorouS and time-serving politicians.
even OF his own party, but the great
mass OF the people, whom these same
politicians had so long miSled. So kent
in Ignorance OF the very rudiments of
political economy, that they could not
al once receive the truth. But he knew
also that the time had come when the
truth must be told and the education of
the people begun, and at whatever cost
to himself he would not shrink from his
duty.
His party, heSitating for time, came
up manfully to his standard, and ma
jority OF the whole people voted on his
side. But the power of entrenched
monopoly was still too strong, and
ignorance and prejudice could not be
overcome in single campaign. The
election was lost by fraud and bribery,
and then the monopoliStS assumed that
they had new lease of power and the
day of reckoning would never come.
They did not understand that the peo-
pie had been awakened and had learned
TO think for themselves.
The education begun in the preSi-
dental campaign was continued by the
debates in Congress. Every newspaper
in the country took up the discussion.
10 was carried on in the homes, in the
shops. wherever two or three met to-
gether. For the first time the true re-
latiOn Of a tariff to taxation and the
cost of living, as we'll as to commerce
and industry, were perceived and critic
ally examined. And when the domin-
ant party persisted in its deSpotic
course, and went further than ever had
been proposed before In the imposition
Of taxes on the masses for the aggrand-
izemCnt OF the favored classes, the peO-
Pile arose and struck it to the earth.
In less than three years the seed
planted in that famous message has
grown up into 4 hardy tree that has
spread all over the whole land. Mr..
Cleveland was as truly the leader in this
StupendOuS revolution rs though he had
been himself the candidate. He did not
need 10 take part in the campaign. He
had already framed the issue and the
people followed him.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-12
4 Watermelon LOADED with w"oP".
Enltimnre Xefald.

There was funny occurrence on
Pratt street wharf yesterday. A sailor
on an oyster pungy which had been
cruising about the oyster grounds oil
MOgothy River landed with dilapi-
tatcd-looking water melon under his
arm. The mariner entered nearby
saloon, laid the piece of fruit down on
the bar, and called for Il glass of beer.
1t being a little late in the season for
melons, a crowd gathered around to
look at the sailors find, and several of
them emphatically expressed doubts as
10 the SoundncSS of the melon. The
sailor, innocent of what was inside OF
it, said to prove the melon was in good
shape he would plug it before carrying
il to his best girl, to whom he intended
TO present il. He did so, and upon cx-
tracing piece of the rind about 100
waSps flew out and made things pretty
lively about the place.
1t seems that the melon was some
what overripe, and while lying neglect
ed i'm its bed family of waSps had bored
Il small hole in one end of it and taken
up their abode therein. The man who
brought il to town rushed out of the
place with several Of the insects settling
down upon his face, and in his hurry he
knocked over an Italian fruit stand, fell
on a cat, which was crushed TO death,
and nearly knocked two policemen into
the dock. The restaurant man put out
his gas and left his dogs TO fight the
waSDS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-11-12
West Virginia Pensions.

WASHINGTON, November 1l.-Pen-
sions have been granted to the following
West NirginianS: Orlginal-HOrace c.
Scott. Mart;nSburg; Robert j. Fleming,
Fairmont; Andrew King, BaSnett. John
W. McGiuniS, Austin; George Smith,
WiliamStown; Jasper y. Pendleton,
Green Bottom; Alfred G.. Lewis, Har-
por'S Ferry: f Lanham. Queen: Martin
Nabe, Carpenter; Daniel w. Arnett,
ShcpherdStown: Abraham Johnston,
Bolton. Iucrease-A. Coyner, Berlin;
Elias Burnett, TallmanSville; James Il.
Mcknight, Hebron; William Noice,
Walker: Hiram ~ Brannon, Chenille;
BAIL l.. Wright. Richardson; Alex. La
they. Hartford; Emanuel Teber, Foster;
Elisha VI. Darling, st. Cloud; Leron NJ.
Newcomb, Irouton; Lewis ID. Allen,
Point Pleasant; John Stephens, Archer;
Joseph Pritchard, Point Pleasant, Rich
ard Collins, Mason; Isaac w. LemaSterS,
Silver Hill; =. +. Davis, RavenSwood;
/ y. G. d. Bond. CcdarVille; III. +. Mayer,
I Clarksburg: Thomas Asbery, Point
Pleasant; jackson McDOde, Letart
John Weenan, Piedmont: John W. King
Tobin's Grove: William T. Bradshaw
Letter Gap. ReisSue-B. p. Barnett
Rock Castle. Reissue and increase
George W. Terrence. Point Pleasant
John W. DurShcr. Palatine.