davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-13
An Episode at Dry Up.

The youth whose ha>ty descent from the
.ta.4 top he had assisted rather uncoranoui.
""N.E I" i'N w iiH go "e +" 'o"h 'h' hi''' ana
out N the camp on to the main road to Nlokil-
4u,p,.,.,iu al.Iuf IA; AR tb,.r.,J..u,.
'uo"@h It mar Nah'Y wen grown and "tNciopcd
for hi> age.
He WA, too dust, Id ID Judged fy his aprear-
..,.,,,t
II ''''' ''-"' ~ o''''> WY ~" W. ~
ng ones, nnd hiN manner was n confused and
WANDERING a. If be bad lronue1 from tbe
I,,,a
me iHlIdlnG before which he had a.lghtt d
4 was the most 9reteutjou, in thu. town. 1t had
,.,.i. .,,., tl,, r.,,, .,,.l u.t,,i,, I'LL. =.
IN II! ~ ''''N ~ .
I arc. rotioH-,mcd room that served nhahi-
ttnt. Of pr1-l-p A. h r1iior >aI.on. .r.orery.
t. ..r...-.
'''''' '''"' '''' 'Ni''eN> >t'''""' ana al"
assembly iifl- ln WArl was transacted a.l pub
| IL. hu>irc>. uf ,ybat>nNer uallrp.
II t,,.. H.. t.. ,,,;. ,,;4
' III 'I >t9o'. W, IL ! " ! ''lti-
DIN 'i''" ''ii
~ t ~ 'i''N H.. e '''ii i " q, ,
~ = wa; ~ N''' ii' =, ,H ~ Ii'ttei
~ ."' "' IL, anu '' ''''""H "'''PF"'"''" '' ~
'..r1 XIV y" ,.:i
. ~ us'i' >u 'tn'. - Nu' "liI' nyt d ~
XXX, ~, " ~, 'p' -, ''' W ~ ~ IL iv !
,''I' "'it'il- r. .",NN - u u' - '."u 9'le
/ y " tn' J',in7 u, n1'!' ~" >"lFA "ohuer'
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-13

| down than loo>encd the soil of the abandone,
| claim, ami in Jacks untutorod grasp the pcl
| swerved rs it struck the rlaley bed, withou
| diSodging much soil during the first hour
| hard labor
| Then the hoy stopped to rest for he c0ul,
| work no more: the perS SpiratiOn Strcampd loWi
his face, every nerve in his body thrilled from
| his unwonted exercise, and-though he tric,
| to held this last fact even FROM himself -fron
his lack of food. Away up the river as far a
he could Stc miners were busy ulyinp Ihei
picks or washing their dirt: some OF then
We're standing up to their middle in the swift
running stream and roaring snatches of song,
~ they rocked their lung-toms while other,
on higher ground contcn,le,i with the bed rorE
that sometime, flew oil in >piuters and threat
ened the lives of their comrades But the,
didn't seem to mind danger 1t made jack,
flesh Green to watch their reckless movements
to see them mount a hiDh unsteady water
iume in lheir immense lnining-hoots an, run
hall way across the river ON IL top to empty
their waste dirt in it,, bed. As he noted theil
eXhaustle,- IGOR he seemed TO feel himself
crow stronger ;.u;.ju: he 1r,allrd Mr.. Fuui.
struggle The soil must have crown softer: il
sank On thp sid,. r,niink,n4n1 At the thir,l
stroke. and down came A CRASHING. rattliI,u
torrent-Iike t4lI af earth which cave him bare
" time 10 spring aside, TO save himself from
being buried uiider it,
i 0okpo here. v4Itnu'ul." hravIrd ont his
nearest neishbor from the other >i,Ie Of a
broken and dj>g,iSed dume that divided the
"Dutrhunall'S claim, from what was termed
the 'River DiggingS," don't smash creation
right top of u aIl without singing out word
Of warning. Rnn't 90 through if all at once,
sonny.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-13
Short Summer Sermons.

'i'-i'
Gin man credit If YOU want to start him on
lie road to de poo house.
A it am de roughness of de grnd>un which
sharpens de AK. so it am de trubles OF life
which aige up de human mind.
Gray ha'rs am entitled to rcSpecH only when
de owners of gray heads respeck deirselves.
1t doan' do any good to light a candle arter
you have bin eatin' wormy apples in de dark.
De pussen Who judges of de speed of mule
by his bray mustn't complain if cherry body
passes him on de road.
De pussou who am ncbher tempted deSarves
no pertickler credit fur obayin' lie law.
DE less advice you gin without pay de mo-
credit you will receive fur bein chuck full o
wisdom.
Men who expect to be treated jist As YOU
treat dem will neither SANDER nor abuse YOU
Between readin' a mans character by his
bumps or goin' on picnic wild him, take lie
picnic.
What we cakerlate on don' fur to-morrer
won't pay de grocer fur 'taters nor de butcher
fur soup-bone.
De man who aims to elevate his feowmen
can't be too keerful to prevent de navburs
from oberhearin' his family lots.
Doan' be too hard on human natur De
man who kin sot down an tell you exactly
what dis kentry needs to make her great an
glorious may have no ideah whar' his mex
bar'l of flour am comm from.
a religion which can't stand befo' de sight
of a circus purceshun or de sound of u fiddle
am not WORT luggn aroun de kentry.
People who expect man to kick his own
dog in case of "A fight have got big surprise
laid up fur 'em.
When you tlatter yerSelf dat lie majority of
people doan' know de difference between de
roar of lion an de bray of an ASS you have
struck banana peel which will bring We down
kertiOp.
Lots of men who would establish an orfun
asylum if dey had de money will beat wood
sawyer down 30 per cent. below de gon' price.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-13
Reunion Of the Hatch Family.

|
'H'lI" MS oi' ""inc' III lh!N time MS son 10
! ert G., was visiting his relatives in Waldo C.,
| ami no ,v,s th, bo,,c,.,t ..,,,, f ,l ~
| ,r, ~ ~ o. ~
II = !" '''i'e II y" "ellaSt on 7 ihree nor
| bHtkboart, While one came AL the WAY fro
Lewiston on a hin!ctr, making tile journey
| GO miles in one tIaV
| rho +oi,o,,i,,., ,,..
l'''' q! - "''''>'
ii"ioh
III Kindred Who are gathered here
we welcome WITH most hearty cheer
The scenes NOur ewes f,.;tst on TO-DAY,
a greeting gives i'll silent lay.
The home of a Sire is open 10 yeu;
lI' nach room ana nan invites you through.
Rrmr1niron,.'. VIII H., i,,'iii ~ F'N"
M,
Since 10 thiy tarm oI,,. ir,' IN KIM o''
Twas with his hands. he cleared these ~tot
', " mere now Is grass or new moWn lot,.
r., Lm,iJ J'f"r t,'. n,,' .;lo u rs ~ 7ol
iri}I iV'n a.; ?eh[ az lo year ms househod grew
W we're born to nm, tor him to guide
hhu - heGp IRON eFiis lhat hetlde.
And ,yith atili.ti'', ~ +, ,,,1,,, :" ~
In fact, he was a father true.
ui iiis chlIareh' wen Us known TO YOU
That live, like fbrir. arr, ,,,, ,,,r ,,r,rl
Not one Of them liisgraced his name,
NJ ~ hHNe f'seh 20 iolly iahfi
III hGrnr mi trnrh AN, ,,o.t,l,
Their iyr- ~ Inrnt in f',ij row I.,,
,t..,
lie rIears,I hi, forn, ,,..-. ,,,1r.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-13

Secretary Foster, in letter to IA Commit tee
of hebrews in regard to the immigration laws
as affecting the influx of Russian Jews, advises
that they be scattered as widely possible over
the country and not concentrate n a few local
tiles.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-13

Emperor William believes that the best way
to reduce drunkenness is to impose severe PEN
aItes on the sale of impure liquors.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-13

Potter county, Pa, is alarmed over the raw
ages of worm that is destroying the foliage
of the hemlock timber.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss she clung to Castcria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-13

"They say that Bellowes the Alliance candidate,
is dead He blew out the gas "Wel that's q
change, anyhow. He's been doing it right along
Tor q living"
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-13

During the epidemic of La Grippe last season
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, proved to be the best remedy.
Reports from the many who used it confirm this
statement They were not only quickly relieved,
but the disease left no bad after results. We ask
you to give this remedy trial and we guarantee
that you will be satisfied with results or the pur
chase price will be refunded. 1t has no equal in
La Grippe, or any Throat, Chest or Lung Trouble.
Trial bottles free at X. II. Moody's Drug Store.
Large bottles, soc. and $i.00.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1891-08-13

There are men who at the table will tell the
Lord they are thankful for the things before them,
hut as soon they say "amen" will begin TO storm
4 bout the cooking.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
SMALL TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
Pithlly Told

THE Electric Light Commission is called
to meet this evening.
THERE were 40 cases on the docket at
police headquarters 1T 9 O'Clock last night.
LOUIS SCHNELLE was arrested by Officer
He'll yesterday for disorderly conduct.
JESSIE MARTIcELLo's house of ill-fame
was raided early yesterday morning, and
five arrests made.
TIE flint glass workers have their an
nual picnic at Beaver to-day. A good
many will go from this vicinity.
CONCERT and commencement of the Sc
grim Collegiate Institute will take place
ut the Opera House this evening.
A LAD by the name of Hastings, who lives
on the South Side, was badly burned about
the face while shooting iire-cracker,
few days ago.
THE Kurtz Drug Company will move
from Market street to the new building OF
Paige, Carey 4 Co., corner of Ecff and
Twenty-ninth streets. They will be ready
for business tomorrow.
THERE was a large congregation at the
FirstPresbyterian Church yesterday morn
ing to listen to an able discourse by the
pastor, Rev. d. A. Cunningham. II was
the PASTORS last sermon before his de-
perture for Europe, on the Fourth OF
July, and it was particularly eloquent and
Impressive, visibly affecting those present.
ABOUT midnight last night Officers
Scally and Carney raided Ida Robinson
house of illfame, making eight arrests, one
Of ten men found in the place-Harry Lore
had revolver. Il knife and pair OF
snucklers on his person, and charge OF
carrying concealed weapons was put
against him
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
PRACTICAL SERVICE.
Rev. Or. swope Tells of the "One Thing
Thou Lackest."

Rev. Dr. r. K. Swope preached to a
large congregation at 81. Matthew's Z.
L. Church yesterday morning. His SER
mon was very practical, aud dealt with
one of the most important phases OF
Christian character. His text was, "One
Thing Thou LackeSt." This speech Of
ChriSt's was in answer to the rich
man who asked what he must do to in
hert Eternal Life. The Lord told him
10 keep the Commandments, when the
man replied that he had faithfully OBJ
served all of them from his youth up. 1t
was then the Lord uttered the words of
the text, "One thing thou lackeSt."
The rich man was naturally anxious TO
know what he had omitted to do, when
he was told To sell all his possessions and
give TO the poor. Like ninety-nine out
OF one hundred other Christians, he
went away Il sad man.
From this interview Rev. SwOpe made
some very forcible deductions. He said
many who lived Christian lives found
that there VS. something lacking in
their spiritual life; they did not enjoy
that perfect peace they longed for
This was explained on the ground that
there was some one little sin that was
cling TO, some pet folly that was not
put away. Unless all was given up
there could be no peace OF mind, 10 APP
proving conscience.
lie gave a strong Illustration OF this
by citing man who was perfect phySic-
ally to all outward appearances. Yet the
man felt 4 light pain, almost impercept-
IDLE. Nevertheless it would grow with
years and would finally cause his de-
StrUctiOu.
A man must be wholly devoted to his
business to succeed and thoroughly en-
thusiaStic In his occupation to reap ma
terlal rewards for his labor. No half
heartcdneSs would win. 81 it was with
she Christian. He must give up all
sins if he would win Eternal Life.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
Location for the Light Plant.

One OF the matters which will engage
the attention of the Electric Light Com
mission, this evening, will be the selec-
ton of site for the plant to be erected.
OF course the matter will not be decided,
but it will come up, and the advantages
of several locations will be discussed. A
site having the most friends is on the
south bank Of the creek, about 100 feet
west of the north portal of the Chapline
hill tunnel. This is close to the centre
OF the city, there will be no trouble
about foundation, it is above all dan
ger of foods, is remote from any houses,
has good railroad communication via.
the Terminal system, and is in exact ac-
cord with the maps and plans made by
Engineer Sceley. No other site presents
such strong claims, andft will be care
fully considered by the members OF the
Commission. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
A DAY AT BURR's MILLS.
The Charms of the Spot-The Improve
ments Being Made.

mentS Being MACE
A REGISTER reporter spent yesterday
at Burr's Mills camp ground. The re-
sort is aS pleasant refuge az ever ana
is now undergoing some needed
changes. A big tabernacle is being
erected in the square and some of the
cottages are receiving repairs. There
are only few families on the grounds
now, but large number will occupy
tents within the next week or ten days.
There is no better location for health
resort in this part of the country. The
grounds are next to the highest In the
State and the sparkling cold water Is
the pride of the camp ground. Eata-
bleS are cheaper here than most places.
Eggs are y cents Il dozen, good beef
STEAK 10 cents pound and butter re-
tails 1T 10 cents. There was little eX-
citement on the grounds last
week. 4 family that was about TO
occupy q tent, found nest Of yellow
hornets had taken possession. 1t was
pity that so little a thing should
neceSSitate so much room. However,
the late arrival claimed the right of
Of possession. The hornets were not
attacked but the house was seiged.
Fires were built about the cottage and
amid smoke and confusion the enemies
were driven Off. Camp meeting has
been dispensed with for this year and
this is how it came about. The min
isters were opposed TO open gates on
Sunday, but the Directors of the
grounds wanted the multitudeS TO
come and be saved Sunday as well as
any other day. Thus the matter stood,
aud the resolution setting time for
camp was tabled and allowed to drop.
The Epw0rth League will hold session
there for two weeks in July, and
there will be a great effort made to
bring out large crowds during that
time. The price of admission on
week days has been advanced to fifteen
cents which may prove a drawback in
the attendance. There is no reason
why the programme as arranged for
this year should not prove drawing
one, but no one can foretell the outcome.
The families now on the grounds are
Daniel Manchester, James Ftton, John
Wagner, George BOyce, Lou. Stephens,
Stewart Wilson, Thomas Boyce, Ed.
Alum, c. w. Dickens, Melvin Richards,
James Gallaher, Lille NJ. Kelly and
Eliza Baron. The boarding tent is
omen and has several borders.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
VIII Have TO Pony UP.

ASHLAND, WIS, June 2S.-A. j. Nc
Dougal, of Ashland, won his suit against
Spencer before Judge Bum of the
United States Conrt, at Madison, yester-
day.
The Wisconsin Central commenced
eiectment proceedings against Nc
Dougal to vacate the land which he is
holding under settlement laws Of the
United States. The decision affects the
title to 5000 worth of property, and
will eventually compel parties who have
cut timber from these lands by virtue
of their title which they acquired from
the Wisconsin Central railway, to pay
the United States for the timber cut.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle of the Movements of
individuals

individuals.
c. c. Fulton, of Warrington, is stopping
at the Behler.
Win B. Port, of Washington, Pa, was in
the city yesterday.
tel Behler yesterday
w. S. Metz, of Warrington, is guest
of the new st. Charles.
C. N Conway, Of Ripley, w. Va, is
stopping at the Stamm.
A. w. Janett, of Grafton, was at the
New ST. Charles yesterday.
E. A. Sweeny, of Tyler county, was a
Stamm House guest yesterday.
w T. Richards, OF Boston, Mass, is
stopping at the New st. Charles.
IL. Robinson, of New Martinsville, reg
istered at the Behler yesterday.
W.O. Crawford, of Salem, Va, was an
arrival at the Mcclure yesterday.
NJ X. Sample and wife, of Huntington,
were Hotel Behler guests yesterday.
c.. M. Calvert, of Warrington, was a
late arrival at the Behler last night.
FEE. Lockhart, of Elizabeth, w. Va,
was registered at the Windsor yesterday
Can't. j. 7. Redman, of Pittsburg, W.
Va, was New ST. Charles guest yester'
day.
w. S. Wiley and E. H. Gallagher, OF
New Martinsville, were arrivals at the
Behler yesterday.
o. Sutton, c.. d. Holisworth and Thos.
c. Miller, of Fairview, were arrivals at
the Stamm yesterday.
Harry MUM. clerk at Coleman's phar-
macy, left Yesterday for Atlantic City,
where he will spend his vacation.
Mrs Frank Ritter and children left yes
terday for Parkersburg, where they will
visit her sister, Mrs. John Danhart.
G.. ID. Smith and T.. A. Smelling, promi
nent citizens Of Tyler, are at the Stamm
House. The gentlemen are hereon special
buSinesS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
CaURCH OF THE IMMACULATE CON
CEPTION.
Bishop Kahn Administers Confirmation u
"A Glass of Eighty-fiTe.

Blshop Kahn Administers CONFIRMATION u
"A Glass of Eighty-fiTe.
A class OF about eighty boys and girls
received HOLY Communion for the hrst
time. from the hands of Rt. Rev. Bishop
Il Kahn. at the Church OF the I'm
maculate Conception at early mass yes
terday morning. After late mass the
Rishop administered the Sacrament OF
Confirmation to the same class and five
adults. The Bishop delivered brief
sermon to the class explaining to them
the Importance of the sacrament. Benz
diction followed VesperS was not
held on account Of the laying of the
corner stone of st. Johns Church in
Benwood. The choir rendered special
music for the occasion, Farmers Mass
being sung in an admirable manner.
The class was composed as follows:
Boys: Anthony Conuor, 3. Norton,
ThoS. Gillegan, Frank Baker, George
Baker, viii Gavin, Jas. Nary, Andrew
Gavin. Henry Geneski, Andrew Wag-
ner, Geo. Hungermann, Frank Kenny,
Jas. Altinger, Michael MatzaSki, Philip
keenan,, Samuel Altinger, Thos.
Noomill, Geo. Finnegan, John OMAHA,
Jas. TuHy, Pat Tucker, Theodore
Auber, John O'Connor, Francis Was
muth, Francis KoSsutt, Francis Travis,
Rich. Rose, William Ebenwalter, Al
phonSuS Travers, Henry Allen, Ernest
Macklin. Christ Cooney, Samuel Was
muth. Ed. Amerlin, Ed. Ebenwalter.
GlrlS-Aunie Fisher, Sadie Boyce,
Lizzie O'Connor, Nora Boyce, Lizzie
ShmanStick, Ella Caulfeld, Mary Did
ion, Kate Peel, May Gallagher, Katie
Claude, Annie LeipanSki, Ella Healy,
Mary Gavin, Lizzie Henry, May Alt
meyer, Gertrude Niggemyer, Gertrude
HoelSche, Maggie Powers, Amelia
Zoeclller, Pauline Otte, Winnie Bannan.
Mary Fitzgerald, Mary Warner, Mary
Lavelle, Mary DAILY, Lucy Metzgar,
Margaret Welsh, Ellen Donovan, Mary
Conner, Julia OstrowSki, May Gardner
Blanche Hadlau, Claire Hadlan, Eliza
Hoelsche, Zita HaSSenauer, Mary Mai
kus, Mary Bannon, Annie Morris, Rosa
lima Arnold. RoGy Campbell, Josephine
KoSSuth, Ella Carney, May Campbell,
Teresa Fisher, Ella Golden, and Annie
DidiOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
4 Sudden Death

MEADvULE, PA, June 2S.-J. Yves
ley Lang, serving as one OF the Com
missioners of Crawford county, dieo
suddenly of pneumonia and acute bron-
chitis, yesterday, at his residence in
Woodcock township. MIR. Lang was In
the city on Tuesday last and appeared
in his usual health. He was elected
last November to serve three years.
In politics he was Il Democrat. The
vacancy caused by his death will be
filed as required by the constitution by
appointment by the judge OF common
pleas of an elector who voted for
deceased The present board is DEM
ocratic.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
Evangclistic Exchange.

The Sunday work shows no diminu-
ton in point of interest or attendance
at the hall on Market street.
Mr.C. c. Smith bad very large
class in the afternoon ut o'clock,
assisted by DR.. Jones, the female ply
stefan, who gave an interesting account
of how she reached the boys in Weston
and organized them into league known
as the ''White Cross" which proved a
good and permanent work, and is in ex-
istcnce and prospecting to-day. She is
expected to speak again on Tuesday
night, and all young men will profit by
hearing her.
The people were a little slow coming
together IN the evening, but before Q
o'clock the hall was filed and standing
room taken. Mr.. C. w. Sawyer gave a
stirring address, and the singing was
excellent, conducted by Mrs. Gertrude
McCleland. Mrs. X. NJ. Thomas and
Mrs. Annie Wilson rendered very sweet
and effective solos, which were well re-
ceived. Mr.. BecomitZ, OF Brooklyn,
closed the meeting with splendid talk.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
In the name of the Prophet.

6gs: cry The vendors Of ire fruit in Constants
noble Certainly great cry over little
wool" Scarcely less foolish is the practic' Of
ths So who fly 10 violent physicing for coStive
ness They dose themselves Violently weaken
thcir bowels BY SO doing, and disable toem from
.c.inc- regularly, so that, verify, the last con
liuon OF such people j. worse than the h's'
5os,ettcr's stomach nitters Is the safe and e.-
rective substitute for such vsst eXpedient>. BSi
no. Lex US no; call thcm expedientS, fer ii is d.
40 means eXpeeieut TO use them what i n ed
ID is a s,entl.. but thorough laxative. which no.
.nly insure, action 81 the bowels without psiE
weakening effects, which also promotes .
oealthy secretion ana fow Of bile into its pro
pcr channel. Dyspepsia debility, kidney CON
paints rheumatism and malaria give IN to the
itterS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
Death of Prominent Contractors.

Charles Seabright, one of Martins
Ferry's most prominent citizens and
contractor who is widely known on both
sides of the river, died at his residence
in that place at o'clock yesterday
morning. Mr.. Seabright's condition had
been critical for several days, and his
death, therefore, was not unexpected,
but the news of his demise was none the
less a shock to his countless friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
Row on a Motor.

A drunken man returning from Ben
wood yesterday afternoon, refused 10
pay his fare to the conductor on the
motor. The latter undertook to put
him off at Boggs' run, and row re-
suited, but the man finally paid his fare.
The motor was crowded, and consider
able excitement was created, one woman
fninting
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
The NEWS OF The DAY.
Youthful Train Wreckers.

ADA, Mimi, June 2S.-Fred Schu-
maker, Henry X. Lusman and Albert
Selling were arrested yesterday for at
tempting to wreck passenger train on
the Great Northern road on the evening
of June l6. They were boys Of only 16
and II years of age.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29
Drowned Dead.

Lottie Taylor, cOlOred woman about
40 years Of age, employed as domestic
at the residence of Mr.. Mccoy, on
North Front street, dropped dead yes
terday afternoon about four o'clock.
Her home is in Philadelphia. Miss
Taylor had been suffering from heart
disease, which is supposed to have been
the cause of her death. The remains
were prepared for burial by Friend "
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-06-29

.r next annual meeting of the Ma
educational Association will be-
~. '' g, Toronto, Canada, July l4-17.
', ST." he quite large attendance
"es, Virginia. among whom viii
,''rr,. .rom this city.
I-gIe VIII boz elesan, cheap Siletrirs
Toronto In al. directions. The
- Gown ihe st. Lawrence, through
Aon>auc Islands, 20 Quebec, viii
delightful.
,rSoaS desiring information shouts
Ply TO Supt. w. Il. Anderson. State
'..-..aser, or toJ. c. Gwynn. PRINCIPAL
'' en,ler school who is on the Eye
p'..'e committee for the First District
..'onS Wishing 20 20 should Seud thea
~'ules to one of these gentlemen.