davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

when Baby was sick. 10 gave b. CAstaiA.
When she was . Child, che crisd for caasoriA-
When she became Mis-, she chung % CastoriA
whsn she bad children. BE gave diem cassoriA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

1TMr Dan. Melton was in Jasper
THIS week posting bills for the Hunting.
bnfg Fair. Farmers should I'll prepare
something 10 add 70 the show at The
Fair. II paws II tho long run.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

~ The w. g. I. u. IL Jasper. viii
meet AZ The n Z. church. Wednesday.
August, -. 1891. ct 3 o'clock. D. m. A
cordial invitation Il extended 10 eli
BY the PRrslprxr.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

ALFRED. the II months old son Of NJ
and Mrs. Louis Davis was buried In ID
Catholic grave yard last Friday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14
- sLAck-D aAUsHI =. eu'ss co's''paai0o-

urThe fruit distilleries in this coun-
~ are running full blast nov. Apples
plentv at ten cents bushel makes things
hum with them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

BoHxERr BROTHERS having purchased
the above weIl-known Mile. have had
them thoroughly overhauled, and are
now prepared TO make the best
Patent Roller Flour
ever made in Dubois county. Tht
Pearl Belle is STRICTLY . straight grade
OF first quality. Our Family Flour i
. brand ihst for its quality cannot oe ex.
Icelled. We solicit the custom OF Farm
lers. and will be ready NJ All times to tx
change -four for wheat at the highest
market price.
BRING Us Your WHEAT. and we will
\ pay Won cash all the market will allow
CORN MEAL ALWAYS on hand 10 eel
or exchange. Bran and Shipsiufl ~ ths
lowest market price. Give Ne triai
aud we will try 10 please you.
Mills on the North side OF Jasper, On
18th and Mil streets
BOHNEisr BROTHERS.
Jasper, Nov. :. 1907.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

rrThe graudest Mower something
entirely new. Go and see u AZ
s6-tf. L. +. SPAyD's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

n<The new school house will hardly
ne ready for school By the first Monday
in September.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

F'NED.-Wm. Jochim attended dance
At kunkel's hall Monday night. got mad
about some girl, aud struck John Scherer
with brass krucks. lie was arrested
and taken before Esq Zoel!er, and on
Wednesday night plead guilty and va
fined Is, with 50 costs attached.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

GIVE are indebted 10 town treas.
urer sol'gs for copy Of his quarterly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

nrTom. HcrhiQ seIIs the cheapest and
best Buggiel for The price In the coun-
=, ls-2t.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

Fon RExT.-A house Of four rooms,
on az ssreet. 1t - per month. Apply
Al COURIER office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

and THEoFoRD's BLAcK-oRAUcHT are
for sale By the following merchants in
Jasper:
MARTIN FRIEDMAN,
john p. SALB. Ally.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

rrFine peaches command 60 cents !
bushel in Jasper from wagons thi'
week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

Wheat 4 being brought iu slowly 81
% 10 So cents bushcl.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

Except sunday. other trains daily
,. BENEDICT. Agent. Jssper. Ind.
JOS. =. ODIORNE.
GenI. Pass. Agt.. Louisville. Ky.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14
JASPER COURIER.

- a. Aex:eaAues! e. sss py.sspsla.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14

The following extract from letter writ =.
ten By J. A. starbuck, of Yorktown, Iowa,
speaks for itself. 1.-TWO years ago. in har-
cyst time. young man came in my store
and said he had been binding wheat during
the forenoon. and was 50 bad with disrrhoea
and collie pains. that he would have TO lay
of unless he could get relief. took bot
tie Of your diarrhoea remedy from tine shelf;
gave him dose; ssid him the bottle. and
told him would give him the money back
liz It did him no good. He came in next
morning and said the single dose did III
work 20 vel, that he not only kept up his
place binding during the afternoon, but had
I worked al night; and had the price Of ths
dose gave him been three dollars, u would
have been cheap. ! will further say, keep
on with your good work. You cannot re-
commend your medicine too highly. Cham
berlsin's colo, cholera and darrhoea remed J
is one Of the greatest medicines Of the age;
il cannot be beat Wishing you much sue.
cess and prosperity ~hich you richly de
serve ! remain truly your friend" For sale
\ oy J. r. Sab, Druggist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-08-14
Hshs a Leavenns Pover-u. Report. Aug IT, 1852
Re-! R BsMd:sz
ABSOLUTELY PURE



Good bye to tho cowboy.
One hundred 10 the shade last SUM-
day.
We have the best S. s. 10 old Boone.
The growing corn needs another good
rain.
The A. 0 U. w. added nine new
members 70 to their order lately.
SO. W. are still increasing in mem
bership.
An abundant fruit crop this year. both
peaches and appIes. How about that
cannery q Jasper?
The boys all say, "if you want your
wheat threshed with neatpess and dir
patch. get wineinger & Britain"
Tom and Jerry will preach At the ire
treat" II an early day from the following
text: FOR wheresoever the CARCASS 10,
there will the eagles be gathered to-
ge,her"
We think the spring wheeled sUIkey
sRske," Of ireland. would be greatly
benefited BY reading Matt. 23d chapter,
24th to 29,h verses.
Phil SAYS he might a. we'll try 10
pillow the Rocky Mountains with team
OF bedbugs as TO persuade John Krodel
to prop his wheat stacks.
The ham of the thresher cen be heard
near our town. We understand = very
good qaslity Of wheat ard Q good yield
Is the farmers reward.
Big Bill il now running with steam
The gas plug blew out last Saturday
and for the want Of repairs they now
use steam.
Adam came to town rather late last
Saturday night, but when he arrived
there vas JOY In certain house lite 4
cold day when be gets left. "SweeI
lreams Of childhood" not 90 loud mex
time, Aud. AL g. NELL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-22
OHIO RIVER ROAD.
Election of Directors and Ohicers-The
Financial Condition is Excellent.
>nsc1aL TeLe0rd1a TO the Rooster

Election of Directors and Ohicers-The
Financial Condition is Excellent.
special Telegram to the REGISTER.
PARKERSBURG, w. VA, May 21.-The
following Board OF Directors were elect
ed to-day by the Ohio River railroad
company: j. n. Camden, D. 81. Payne,
+. w. Clark, II. A. Pratt, Geo. w.
Thompson, w. P. Thompson, R. Ii.
Browse, j. B. Neal, B. D. Spillman, s.
w. Collins, James q. Fair, G. w. Hark-
ness, w. n. Chancellor. The following
officers were reelected: President, G.
w. Thompson; Secretary, w. n. Chan
cellor; Treasurer, VIM. Trevor. Execu-
tive Committee-J. n. Camden, E. w.
Clark, the third to be elected by those
gentlemen.
The gross earnings increased SOL
2O2 90. After deducting expenses for
maintainance of way and motive power
the net earnings will be $50, ,336 3S over
last year.
During the year 100 tons of rails were
purchased, and 4,553 feet of sidings
laid, 800 box and sc gondola cars and
Out Ndl WOlC huuCus AAS
net earnings of 1884, were $50, ,1S6. 63. Net
earnings of 1890, 1915, O12 30. Length OF
road, 215 miles. The total passenger
earning in 1890 were S29S, ,293.l2. The
total passenger earnings in 1889 were
S24S, 939.15. The number of passen-
gers carried in 1890 was 35l, 532.
The number carried in 1889 was 500, ,9S1.
Number Of passengers carried one mile
in 1890, 10, 442, 1913. The number in 1889
was S,S39,251. The average fare from
each passenger in 1890 was S1.97. The
average fare from each passenger in 1889
was 1922 cents. Total freight earn
ingS in 1890 were $500, ,744,7O. Total for
1889, $3.50, ,922.O6. The number of tons
carried in 1890 was 355.S 500. Number
carried in 1899, 339, 512. Number of tons
carried one mile in 1890, 3s,674, ,042.
Number of tons carried one mile in 1889
was 80, 126,47S. Increase in 1890, COM
pared with 1889, 3,547,564 equal to
1909 per cent.
Senator Camden and party left this
morning on the B. & o. for Clarksburg,
where they will take special train over
the West Virginia and Pittsburg rail-
road from one end to the other, and will
visit the Monongah Coal and Coke
Works
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-22

~AN FRANCISCO, May 21.-NO pugi-
SUI. event ever occurred on the Pacific
-,s., chat created more interest or ex-
meut than the great heavyweight
--e between Jim Corbett, Of San
-uacisco, and Peter Jackson. Of Aus
-sfs. which was fought at the gymna-
.r OF the California Athletic Club to-
-r,. The points of the two fighters
f been matters OF speculation for
,.... and ever since the match was
...5aard the men had commenced their
.-...irr the contest had been the
. tonic among the sporting public
Tho nurse was large one, u
.,-sr of $4,000, 81, 500 OF which
.y.nt -o the loser. The wonderful
.--,-,st in the match was due not only
.. -ha merits and the prominence OF the
..., principals but also 90 the TACT that
.. 'ontest would open the way to set
Sing the question of the cham plonShlp
N -be world For 10 was generally un-
,s-,rood that the winner would even
-...,rlv meet Frank Slavin or any other
man who N ght come forward TOT Cudh-
,.orsbiD honorS. The condition Of the
mon was all that could be desired.
They had trained hard and carefully
Jackson was the heavier, ,butin every oth-
prospect 10 was generally admitted that
,rs man D0ssesSed ] little or no adyaEt-
,ye over the other. Jackson was the
favorite I'M the betting during the week
before the fight, al odds ranging from
sro1O 90 10 10. A large amount OF
money was wagered on the contest dur
fnr the last two days The contestants
xere required TO be in the club rooms
.his evening at o'clock. The hight
was set for an hour later. The Cali
fornia Club last night appointed Hiram
Cook referee. jackson was seconded
6y sam Fitzpatrick and Billy Smith.
Corbett'S seconds were John Donaldson,
Silly Delaney and Harry COrbett.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-22
MILLIONS LOST
And Nothing Gained-The Great Coke
Strike Virtually Ended.

ana NOtuAuS
Strike Virtually Ended.
SCorrDALE. PA, May 21.-EventS OF
the week show the strikers have had
one too many burdens thrust upon
them. They stood up bravely in the
race of evictionS that rendered hun
dreds homeless they were idle, and
comparatively peaceful, when hundreds
of imported workmen came to take their
places. They faced every sort of pri-
vatiou and did not murmur when the
promises of their leaders to pro-
vide ample funds were not realized,
but when the leaders began to quarrel
among themselves and decided to sacri-
fee the men rather than their position,
the strikers began to rebel. Late ad-
vices from all points in the region go to
show dozen new plants will start with
in a week and though thousands will re-
main out until their leaders order them
to return, thousands will apply for work
within the next few days. The great
coke strike, with its millions lost and
nothing gained, is practically over.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-22

Seventeenth-Corbett landed with his
left on the throat, and was knocked
back by hard one on the chest. He
then received several more OF the same
kind, and gave Jackson one in the jaw.
Eighteenth-Corbett landed heavily
on the side, while Jackson played for
his jaw. jim reached the neck hard,
and caught Jackson hard on the mouth.
Standardization swung his left,
but Corbett ducked. Jackson reached
Corbett'S ribs, and one in the jaw.
Corbett gave him one in the neck, forced
him into a corner, and in the rally that
followed, COrbett had decidedly the
hest of il.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-22
League Games.

CINCINNATI, May 21.-Cincinnati lost
to-day's game by errors. Score: Gin
cinnati 4, New York 6; errors, 3 and ,;
hits, 6 and 13; earned ? and 5; pitchers,
Radbourne and SharrOtt; umpire, Hurst.
CHICAGO, May 21.-A close game here
to-day was won after hard fight by the
Chicagos in a thirteen inning game.
Score: Chicago 10, Philadelphia Z; base
hits, ii and IA; errors, : and 3; earned
runs, and .; pitchers, Gumbert and
Esper and Gleason: attendance, 1,5OO:
umpire, Lynch.
CLEVELAND, May 21.-Viau gave the
visitors four bases on balls and every
man scored, winning the game. Score:
Cleveland ., Boston 6; base hits and s.;
errors, and .; earned runs, Cleveland
l, Boston /; pitchers, Viau and Clark
son; umpire, Powers.
PITTsBURG, May 21.-The local team
won by hard hitting and fair fielding on
a rough ground. Score: Pittsburg z,
Brooklyn 4; base hits, IA and 10: errors,
and /; earned runs, and ,; pitchers,
King and Caruthers; umpire, McQuade.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-22
THE RECORDS
OF the Two Men Who Fought in San
Francisco Last Night.
best OF II.

Francisco Last Night.
Jim COrbett has met, among others, the
following prominent men: Jack Burke, the
Irish Lad, with whom, when but Is years
old, he fought draw; Mike Brennan he
knocked out in three rounds; Joe Nc
Auliffe he got the best of in a four round
bout for points; Capt James DAILY, John
Donaldson. Prof. Miller, of Australia, and
Frank Glover he knocked out. He put
Joe ChOynski, representing the California
Athletic Club, 10 sleep in twenty-seven
rounds. His next victory was over Dave
Campbell. In February, 1890, COrbett met
and defeated Jake Kilrain in siX-round
contest. He next bested Dominick Nc
Caffrey in four-round go in South
Brooklyn.
Peter jackson was born in the West In
dies in '6l, but most of his life has been
passed in Australia. He stands six feet
one and one-half inches and fights well at
2O6 pounds. His first battle was with Jack
Hayes and was draw. Later he met and
defeated the same man in seventeen
round 90. Sam Bitten was knocked out in
a twenty-minute fight. Jackson was de-
feated for the first time by Bill FarHham,
but afterward fought the same man to a
draw. jackson defeated Tom Dooley in
three rounds 1t took him thirty rounds to
defeat Tom Lees, from whom he won the
championship of Australia. In 1855 he de-
feated George Godfrey, the colord cyclone
of Boston, in nineteen rounds. Joe Nc
Auliffe he knocked out in twenty-four
rounds in the same year. In 1889 he defeat
ed Jem Smith at the Pelican Club, London;
Ed. Smith he met in 1890 in Chicago ard
defeated. His last fight was with Joe God
dard, whom he was to stop in eight rounds.
This he failed to do, and Goddard had the
best of it, but the referee declared the
fight draw.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-22
Association Contests.

BALTIMORE, May 2l.-Gastright was
wild to-day and gave ten men bases on
balls. Score: Baltimore 9, Columbus O.;
hits, II and :; errors, and 2; earned,
and /; pitchers, Mcmahon and Cast
right; umpire, Jones.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Chamber-
lain was puzzle to the Cincinnati to-
dav. Score Athletic 6, Cincinnati B.;
hits, 6 and 4: errors, 4 each; pitchers;
Chamberlain and Crane; earned, 3 each;
umpire, Kerns.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 21.-The
Nationals crawled out of very small
hole to-day. Score: Washington q,
Louisville 6; hits, 10 and 6; errors, and
/: pitchers, Quarles and Doran; earned,
and /: umpire, Matthews.
BosroN, May 21.-Comiskey and his
apprentices again outplayed the Bos-
tons and had an easy victory. Score:
St. Louis 5, Boston .; hits, each: er-
rors, . each: earned, each; pitchers,
Neall and DAILY: umpire, Ferguson.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-22

The Athletic Club room was hand
ne.y decorated and covered with pad
ing. while an Ominous ten-SecOnd
2ta hung ready 10 mark time when a
troca down occurred. BY the time
Jackson and COrbett arrived the hal
aa> crowded TO the doors, while an
ara. number of people stood outside.
10 was some minutes after o'clock
when Jackson and COrbett entered the
-lg, being received with cheers and
general remarks as to their excellent
condition. Jackson weighed 1877, Cor
,- l'5. Time was called for the first
l1d 40 $50.
First round-After some preliminary
Err.ng Jackson led lightly and a
ch followed. COrbett touched jack
lightly on the jaw and received a
T in the ribs.
Second round.-Corbett led, and
rcalng forced Jackson against the
l1as. jackson led twice but failed.
.a-1ett got one on JackSon'S stomach.
Iaird-Jackson attempted TO fight at
coSe range but COrbett clinched. Cor
2e,t Ted for JackSOn'S wind but missed.
Jackson followed Corbett around the
-as, The latter laughing as the AuStral-
ae tried TO hit him and failed.
fogrth-Eyery time COrbett led he
flowed ia with clinch. He landed
lri on JackSon'S side or 4 times aud
received nothing in return. The men
Fere fighting at very close quarters.
tiith-Corbett forced Jackson into
l, corner, but in the rally Jackson had
.le oetterof it.
>iXth-JackSon caught his man light
2a the .aw and got a good one in re-
lrn.
Seventh-Both men were extremely
careful, Corbett jumping away from
several OF JackSon'S straight arm leads.
Jackson was the aggreSSOr.
Elghth-JackSOn did the leading,
10Th men appearing fresh. COrbett
.orced Jackson to the ropes reaching
.acNSon'S ear.
Nnth-COrbett again reached Jack
sons side lightly, and got one on the
.lin. Jackson landed a hard rap on
.oroett's wind, and got one of the same.
Ienth-JackSon reached COrbett' 5
neck twice hard; COrbett drove for the
other and missed.
E.eventh-Co -Corbett continued to fight
-or Jackson'S stomach, but was cleverly
lyojded.
Twelith-Corbett landed twice on
SSon's stomach and jumped away
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-22
UP The LITTLE KANAWHA.
Parkersburg Wants Railroad Up That
Stream, and Wants 1t Bad.
Decia[ IeLeorODp to the ReQtSter.

stream, ana wants IL Dau
pecial Telegram to the Register.
PARKERsBURG, w. VA, May 21.-The
question of building a railroad up the
Little Kanawha, which several years
ago was considered by the Black Dia-
mond Railroad Company, and surveys
made from the city through Wood,
Writ and Calhoun cOvnties to Clifton
Forge, has again been revived and much
interest is being taken in this city. The
Importance of the road is becoming
more apperent daily, as other roads
are being bnilt at many
other points in the State. The papers
and the citizens of the Little Kanawha
Valley are now in the mood for press
ing this Improvement to conclusion.
There is little doubt that rights Of way
to great extent and large amount of
money will be subscribed toward the
road. The inadequacy OF the Little
Kanawha river to carry on with any
sort OF regularity the business OF this
valley alone is becoming more apparent
to the citizens and business men
daily. and as business increases, and
the valley improVs the necessity be-
came more and more apparent. 10 this
city especially the Importance is
question of vital interest, and the mat
ter is now resolving itself into one not
only of an advance in business and
material interests but one of self-pro-
lection from the inroadS of other roads.
There is this time no diSSenSion or dis
pute over its Importance and the ques-
tion i one which will doubtless be faV
orably settled within very short time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-22

from a drive at his jaw. Up to this
time the battle had been decidedly a
scientific one. If there was any differ
ence Jackson was slightly the freSher
decentralization landed a Shor t
right handler on Corbett's left side and
got one on the jaw.
Fourteenth-Both feinted; then Cor
bett iabbed Jackson on the chin and
ducked a blow for his head.
Fifteenth-Little or nothing was
done. as neither seemed to have any
disposition to force matters.
ixteenth-Corbett led savagely, but
missed. They exchanged a few light
blows, and near the close Jim caught
his man heavily on the jaw twice, aud
was applauded.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-22
GOING IT BLIND.
DIR. Newton Says the Church is Now in a
Panic.

Panic.
NEW YoBK, May 2l.-Notwithstand-
ing the statement made by DR.. De Costa,
that Bishop Potter has signitied his de-
termination to investigate DR.. r. Heber
Newton and his alleged heresieS at once,
DIR. Newton was placidly cheerful as he
welcomed reporter.
"You will readily see," said Mr.. New
ton, "that to talk just at this time on
my own case would be extremely i'm
polite. If | am to be investigated by
the Bishop, as DR.. De Costa afiirms, it
would be unwise for me TO unmask my
batteries before going into action.
LAS TO the objection raised TO the
confirmation of Phillips Brooks | can
only denoucce them as Infamous. That
mans Identification with the church
adds conspicuous lustre to it, and | can
even yet hardly believe that serious pro-
test has been made to his BishOpric con-
irmation. OF course | can understand
that few High Churchmen might OBJ
ject TO him, but that there should be
enough objectors to defeat his election
is to me simply incredible. But no man
can gauge conditions properly in these
disiointed times. The church is In a
panic. Men are no longer controlled
by reason, but are going it blind.
"For example, take the case OF Prof.
Briggs He is elected by the Presby-
terry as delegate to the General As
sembly. to assist in the revision Of the
Confession of Faith, and before the AS
sembly convenes they vote him hereto.
Utterances OF years ago, unquestioned
at the time, are being dragged out OF
their graves TO serve as witnesses
against men. 1t is panic, tell you,
and no man can venture an opinion as
10 how 10 will all end"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-22
New Savings Bank for Grafton.
sc;oI y,eLs0r1gU In the ReOids-

SDsctlI IeEe9fdM 70 JNe HsDtSIe''
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 21.-A
charter was issued to-day to the Mer-
chants and Mechanics Savings Bank.
The bank will be located at Grafton.
The capital is S25, 900 with the privilege
of increasing to 100000. Shares are
SlOO and twenty-f five are held by each
of the following: VIM. Watkins, John
n. TregebaS, Patrick Moran, Lewis
Addison, Chas. H. Recter, James a..
Grant, Walker NJ. Jeffreys, R. w.
Kennedy and James NJ. Jeffrey, OF
Grafton, and VIM. Morgan, OF FAIR
mont.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-22
The White Contempt Case.

Special IttegFGDl 10 the HtytSteT
CHARLESTON, w. VA, May 21.-The
A. b. White contempt case was again
postponed to-day at the request of Mr.:
White and his attorney, who wished
further time, but unless something un-
foreseen occurs the case will come up
tomorrow morning when lively time
may be expected. Judge Jackson is de-
termined and will investigate the case
thoroughly. He will probe the matter
to the bottom, even though he reaches
the Internal Revenue Commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-22
West virginia Postmasters.

Speeiol TsEegrdm to the Register.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-WeSt Vir-
ginia postmaSters were appointed to-day
as follows: c. L. Shettleworth, vice j..
Z. Travis, resigned, Amty, Marion
county; Il. C. Swearingen, vice j. H..
Barney, resigned, Red Creek, Tucker
county: r. Jackson, vice c. K. Pride,
resigned. Watson, Marion county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-05-22
FATAL ACCIDENT
On the Baltimore and Ohio Near the
Cheat River Bridge.

RowLEsBURG, w. VA, May 21.-PaS-
sepger train No. +, due at this place at
s.34 u. M, collided with helping engine
No. $50 just east of Cheat river
bridge. Engineer Patrick Creamy, OF
the helper, was badly bruised and
his fireman, Herman Weltman, was
caught between the cab of the engine
and the tender and so mangled that he
survived but a few hours. The air
brakes on the passenger train failed TO
work when applied, and the engineer
had not time 10 stop before the accident
occurred.