davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

Joseph A. I.eoio, of Guiliord, Conn,
owns a mot intelligent dog which Is a
eros between shepherd and Nowfound
land. Besides being ablo 10 perform
any number Of crrunds for his master.
be has especial nntlpathy toward snakes
and woodchuoks and has killed any
number u thum. 10 hunts them In
tho most approved fashion. and when
once after other Of these animals
seldom falls 10 accomplish their do.
stfuctlon.
Majors snake record has been krpt
for ono year only-isgo. Hc killed
during that year twenty snakes OF
various kinds His woodchuck record
isi 1851, 49, isss. 30i 1889. 20; 1880.
10; total, s. Ito lint showed hls pro.
pcnsity Tor killing snakes when ho wa.
n year old, lle was Ia his masters
carriage driving along tho road. whom
no suddenly jumped out and ran into
tho bushes, aud a low minutes later
came back with a large black snake
which he killed. II measured alx feot
four lnc'ics In lcngth.-Nsw Haven
Register.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
Honses SUFFER- IN sIlrnos.
Could They Make a Noile When In Pain
They Might Toush Oar Hearts

Could They Make Noise When In Pain
They Might Touch Our Hearts.
II Is pity that horses suffer- muteiy.
II they could express their tornents by
yclls ns piercing aud loud In proportion
10 their size rs, for example. n wound.
ed hare utters, We should soon be en-
lightened a. 10 tho amount Of suffering
Ia our streets Some Of the hanson
cabs which ply there are admirably
turned out and driven, but there arc
stu many whose owners net on tho
principle Of minimum 81 corn aud
maximum Of whipcnrd In one such
was travelling one day. The driver
piled his whip vigorously about tho
tenicraas parts Of his horses TANKS.
and awkwar1ly allowed the lash 10
strike inc across the face.
Tho pain wns acute, and did not
suffer IN silence; yet for one Indirect
cut that | received In that journey the
unioIiunatc quadrupod received scores
lie received punishment nt tho ratio Of
atty lnshcs a mile, which, n his average
daily task Is moderately computed at
twelve miles, would give the hideoua
total Of COO lashcs q day.
This incident took place In broad
daylight, but cabinon's night hones aru
indeed n pitiful class Nearly all Of
those that aro assembled nightly Ia
Palace yard whom tho house Of com.
mons Is sitting nrc suffering from navic.
ular disease, caused by fast work on
hard pavomcnta You may fco the
Unhappy animals standing with flr.t
one foroioot, then tho other. pointed
forward 20 relieve tho pain. which
must resemble toothaehc on largo
scale, for II Is caused by the decay Of a
bone nearly two inches long IN tho
center Of tho foot, Would society en-.
duru horses being worked In this con.
dition u they could signify their panls
NJ plainly ~ One lady with neuralgia
Tho barbarity Of tight bearing rein.
was forcihly exposed and condemned
by writof In juno, 1873, aud certainly
tho excessive uso u them thereafter be-
came less common, but Il IL siill too
often 10 be- seen II would not be- seen
NJ all II people In general undcntood
the peculiar form Of torture produced
by H. A pair Of lat, well groomcd. ak.
teen hands carriage horses standing In
the strcct, aro not subjects to attract
COMMUNICATION from passcrsby. Tho
restless tossing Of their head may b.
taken for the sign Of pride and spirit;
but what heart r1nding groans could
alone express what these fno animals
have 10 endured
Along tho top Of horses neck runs
a massive SHOW, strong enough 20 sup
port tho leverage Of tho head; Il Il at.
tachcd to soycml yortebrp nearclt tho
shoulder, then Il runs FREQ over tna
crest and becomes attached again tc
tho yoriobue nearest tho poll Whom
tho head Il pulled Into tho poition
docrccd by mans vanity, tho ycrtcbfn
under tho crest prcS hard Into tho
sinew, and must cause Intense suiIor.
Ing, sometimes settling mp tho inilam.
matlan known a. poll evil. Black.
woods MAGAZINE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

To prospect was to Ind a spot that
looked favorable and make an e1nml.
nation OF Il. The miner would take a
pan Of earth, shake and gyrate Il under
waieri raising and tipping Il frequently
TO run tie dirt and water oil, then
plunge II again, and so continue until
a small rosiduam of black sand and
gold remained. 4 speck Of gold was
tho color several spccks wero "soy.
eral oolor," aud tho number aud silo
determined the Judgment Of tho miner
whether ho should 20 To work or move
on have seen ounces taken Ia this
way In a single pan. but In tho earlier
days We counted a "blt" to tho pan
twelve and a half eents--a fair pros.
pect.-E. q. Waite In Century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

Divide tho farm work into depart.
mrnts, and make each boy and girl a
cabinet officer In charge u one of tho
departments 4 smart girl will make a
splendid secretary u tho poultry yard.
Coal ashes applied 10 currant bushe.
while damp viii frequently destroy tho
worm that eats the leaves.
Swine are natural grass Gators, and the
bo't meat Is produced by those breeds
which nro known as graslcrs.
II thrcc-fourths Of tho dogs had their
skins tanned, what a grand lot Of nit.
tens they would mako. Tho sheep of
lhis country would be- worth half dol.
lar more Per head, and a big lot Of pig.
could b. tri on tho Same amount Of iood
u enee took 10 an out those dog skins.
a good way 10 cure a kicking COW
Take a half inch rope, make loop IN end.
Throw over COW, back Of hip joints.
lgieh up front VI bag, and draw tight
No COW viii Try 20 kick more than once.
Sometimes the gums of tho little lambs
whrn huln are sore, caused by tho teeth
not icing through Whom this 4 the
chse cut the guns above tho teeth aud
lei them through, De gentle and care.
ill or the remedy will be worso than
The disease, --FaTm journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

"Full shcuts OF comb foundation versus
starters In the brood chamber aud sur.
plus rccoptaolos." was the subject OF an
oeay rad nj a meeting u tho intorna.
tional Beckcepcrs' association by Eugene
Sccor. Hs told that hii aplarisi had Tor
several years uaod foil shccts Of founla.
ton Ia tho brood chamber Tho adyan.
iago was that he had secured all worker
combs, and tho disadvantage gas that IL
increased the cost OF every colony. With
The present high price u foundation and
tho prico Of bocl DO was somewhat doubt.
ful about the Availability Of using moro
than a starter Va tho brood chamber.
with comb honey Ia sections ho would
use full sheets Of tho very thinncst anil
best foundation. Ia extracting supcrs
be liked full sheets.
A lively discussion followed tho read.
Ing Of this paper. Dr. Miller was asked
about wiring foundation, and he replied,
"When Ne wire foundation We hayo Il
In tho middle, aud can handle frames
more easily" When y vote was taken
u was shown that twenty eight used
foundation and twenty-five did not Tho
question, Glow many use full sheets In
brood framcii" showed that thirty voted
yes and that twenty only u'ad starters
aud only three none. A good many 9th.
on did not know what thoy did want
that u, thoy had not sritlod whether
they wanted 10 uso full sheet stutgru or
no foundation At all.
A. 20 tho matter Of building worker
or drune comb without foundation, Mr.
Axioll said be usns special colonies. 10
takes ont all the combs and makes thom
build another entirely now at, aud by
selecting thosc with young queens no
gets worker comb, n they build one or
two combs they will build druuo cells.
Mr.. u. Taylor curobofatel thiA Mum.
bgrcd with questions asked wcrc the fol.
lowing Can ilrtt elias honey b. pro.
duccd IN sections without soparatorsl
a rood many answered yes
What 10 tho best method Of nrryentiug
bees from sticking the upper stories u
hives 10 tho lower ones with pr1p1llsl
ure oluaa and tight fitting joints. a
little piece Of gr,aso rubbed on tho
places Of contact will help very material.
" ~ keep pr0polis on.
What shall we DO with our swarms o.
bees when not wAntodi "Rsturn them
10 the old stand" Dr. Miller said.
Il there any difference In color and
quantity between honey extracted FROM
light colorcd c0inbi aud that extracted
from dArd Dr.. Oron answered uo. Ito
had used combs fifteen years old, and
tho honey harvested FROM them T. as
uioe ~ that from now combs. From a
Report In Cleaning In Beskccping.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
exreR.lsArlNo CANADA rHlsrLes.
Experiments Made on Iiiiabie Ground
nnI on nIna nra.. sd.

and 90 Moe Grass sod.
From tho experience obtained and
from other information gained tho agri.
cultural experiment station Of the Uni
yersity Of Illinois formnlntes the follow
ing as the besi method Of discriminating
Canada thisiles when these pests are IN
full possession Of tillnblo ground. Cut
the thisiles when In full bloom duly NJ
clnse 90 the ground M possible. Plow
about three inches deep and sow millet
or Hungarian grass, seeding heavily and
narrowing. This may follow the pre-.
cediug at once or after some two weeks
delay. In September pillow under the
crop or save ~ for hay, "a desired. At
all events pillow and seed literally with
rye. plow under tho rye Ia May and
seed again with millet or Hungarian
grass. or plant 20 sl,no hood crop corn
and give the most thorough cultivation.
with continued searching for and de.
siruction u every remaining thistle
CONTINUE the clean cultivation and sharp
lockout tor thistlcs another year.
An infected spot of blue grass cod Of
about eight rods IN area was cleared Of
the pest without blowing by simply cut
ting Of the plant NJ or just beneath tho
surface u the ground with n hoe. Be-
ginning June ~, 1850, this was care.
fully done once each week until Sept
% Of the same year. No count was made
Of tho plants frat cut, but the iO7 plants
cut Aug. 10 decreased 10 twcntysix az
the September cutting. During tho sum.
Nor u 1880 tho pot WIS similarly treat.
"a the nrst Of each month loncc month
only from May 10 NOyonbcr The
number Of thistlos found aud cut Oh
each timo were Ia order a. follows; !,
1, 3, 1. o. I, 0, which closed the expert.
moniA
"a very striking pcculiarity In tho de-
yolopment Of tho plant In Illinois and
the adjoining regions" .ays n. J. Bur.
rill, professor OF botany and horticulture
At the station, els that u rarely pro.
ducos seed. Nowhere Is the weed moro
vigorous IN ~ growth, aud nowhere
dos Il sproad moro rapidly through tho
soil by H. fubtorrancan root stocks.
and nowhere arc flowers morn abundant.
" formed, but Tor some unknown reason
sccd capable o.; ggrninating IL almost
mover developed IA Ohio. Indiana or
Illinois, except In certain restricted
arcaa"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
ASSESSMENT NOTICE..

Bellevue, idNho, Mining Comptny, rs Late
CIV Utah Territory, Ldcaiiou Tiuci.
pa place Of luslnesaf SAT- ale o. Utah
Ieu1fY, Location Of hlnrsf Afinarai
hil Mining District, State q Idaho.
NJ uilpk - HEHknY GIVEN, THAT AT
~ meeting u The noaTd u Dire tore u
tfld Company, held on The lith DAY " Arm.
~ An hstssament 81 unity (a0l cents pff
sl'ue Wa levied on Tho Capital sl0ok u me
NQlpQAuon, payable 70 Josiah haTuett, TrsaHs
lfef, a pc olieo Ia The BAhtiug ulie6 Of Nc.
Nurnie4 Co., SAT- Lake CITY, uiah Territory,
oh % before We 4sih day o. May, lsll. Any
1l9cA upon which thu Ahselfment shall Ttaala
nhrMd on the hth day Of May, 1871, will DO de-.
linalent and adFertlied fof sale Al public auo.
lon, ani lnless payment a made 20 ore. siil
aull on FRIDAY thc lth day Of June, lspi al
ny t.el ~ No company IN sat iAao cay,
Van Tor tory, ~ pun u par the delinqueni
s.tesamelt, .ogeiher wlth .ihe costs u Adyer,
shns An1 etpgnte OF sait. ny order " ne
hoafa OF bfsetofa y, o. HORN,
Salt Lake Civ. Utah, April u. issi, dM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

That was a cool husband In Boston
who planned the death OF his wlie. llo
bought her collin, had hor make a
now drrsa TO be buried Ia, bought a
rope TO hang hor with, and WIS lust
about to carry out his purpose when
an officer broke Ia and raised an obleo.
ton. Tho vito didn't have much 10
say, as she thought IL was her duty 10
die whenever ho aidd 50. -Detroit Free
Press
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
For Sale by all Dealers 10 White Lead.
LEGAL NOTICE.
In The Probate Couri he and Tor salt IAke
County. Territory % utah,
IN no matter oi ths Estate Of Thomas
iiil Deceased.

NOTICE u iWnTnY 0lVrN THAT
~ tltthrih W.T. administrator 10 thn e..
tAlrot thnmaa lift, dgffatrd, has rendered flr
fftiNmtuii and lied IN said tuuft. her fnal
apcnuni ~ her naturalization % said estate
ahh ptutnn for final distribution Il Inc reel
cue y sad estate among tho persons entitled
June, AID. i-li, A 10 O'Clock am,, I'd ths 4 ouft
llnnm u sad Court, ~ ihn tounty Coufi
ituufe, SAT- lake tifl md County, ttah TorH.
tnrl, haa lnen aus appointed hi ihu Judge n
a4ll court for ihe setilrment u sid account
ana heafilF alli ptiluun Zoe distribution, ID
when ulnc and pace any person Interested M
eatl ctlAle may srneHr ann show cautr, 10 any
tlrie te, why fui account should NOT lo frt,
a. prayed tor,
Dated May -, lQl
u.E. ALLEN,
ny O. D. sfAsros, deputy. dd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

Thclaie General Albert Pike, Of Wash
ins1un' was perhaps better ycrsod IN ia,
mysteries OF ancient freemasonry thar
any other person in tho world. III
TRANSACTIONS frIm the yeds llled seven
teen volumes OF Thousand pages each
Au carefully written IA beautiful hand
Highrral Pike used mono but quill pens II
'nls writing, and carefully preserved
. .. one, tho humber probably reaching
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

The Beet Salye Ia tho world for Cuts,
hruises, SoTes, ulccn, salt Rheuui,
fevet sofcn, rrtt.f, ChAppod Hands,
chiiblains, Corns, and ali Skn Enip-
ions and positively cures PILES, or no
icy reluife1. 10 l. guaranteed 10 give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded,
rice "a cents pur box. For uale by A.
G.. smith a Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

fir.''elaas haulpmeai, IisetFis lights
Courteous rmpisys. aad spisa
did Service.

II you arc going east, take the Chi.
cAgoi milwaukee. a H. Paul Railway,
mo Chicago Short Line, aud onloy All
the Improvements and convenlences of
= nrst'class railway such A. electric
lighted and steam heated, solid yesti
hulr trains, wi h Westinghouse air ale.
nails aud the finest dining cars la the
world. ffrv rccllulug clair ears.
IhiA uah runs uo emigmut trains or
ar-. Stcoui'glas- passengers are car.
80 On regular rxpTvu- trains In clean.
lkht eoaenes, with cushioned suats aud
earhsi aud are a. good A. the c1achrs
furnished by many rUads 10 hrst.olass
paRssugrm.
The ulurtTlc berth reading lamp fe,.
ln'e Ia the Pullman sleeping cars np
on thls line ls patented and cannot be
gs.d ~ any other railway company.
~ - tue great Improvement OF the 40.
Try III and DO convinced.
lIaNrl by this roAd and be assured Of
''uIteous tftalmeat by H. employee.
AIof mrther Particular call Al lGl
AAln Street. '''
ALBA. MITCHELL,
m commercial Agent.
r. w. pOwEIL,
Contrasting Aeolt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

Bras l. an alloy Of tin and copper,
and analysis OF tho earliest existing
specimens demonstrates that Il was Tor.
merry manufactured IN tho prypor,
tons OF ono part OF tin to nine Of cop
per A notice In Genesis likes tho
discovery and use OF both these metals,
according to tho Bible, at between
40OI aud 1855 years boioro tho Chris.
than era
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

lfyou are yellow, Bilious, const.
pated with Headache, bad brvath,
aroWsy, no appetite, loot, our yopf
Liver ]. out Of order. One lox Of these
Filla viii dStVe All tho trouble away
and male a new being VI you. PHc.
cent Zion Co-op MoT. Inst. DH.
Dapt-, AgsaL dks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
m'groRY orruBBASNorN STAKE

The History u the Bannock Stake,
complied by Andrew Jenson, aud late.
~ published IN the DlsRRET WEEKLY,
has now boon Issued In pamphlet form,
and can now br lad nj the DEsErrr
NLws ONCE at 70 eepts Per copy, dSs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

Inquiry Into the subject Of explosions
IN mines being caused by dry coal dust
las led 10 some very valuable expert.
monis and plans for clearing tho gallo
ncs OF foul air. ono OF these consists
IN moving open wgtar butts through
me Affected localities, The coal smut
collects In tho water, aud the air Is
thereby cleared before tho danger limit
Is reached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
TIE CALENDAR.
setting Of Cases by the Territorial
Supreme Court.


announced in yesterdays NEWS,
the June session ofthe supfeme Court
Of the Territory opened ai $3.50 on 'ha1
afternoon. There were on the bench
Chief Justice Zane and Justices BLACK
burn and Miner
The 6rst business, after the reading
Of the minutes Of the former session
was the setting Of cases for the term
These af. given below. When The
councllmanic cases were mehuone ,
Attornev Dickson sintud that he hau
oeased 10 represent the plaintiiis'
SETTINGS roR JUEE 2.
Thomas II. Higgins Va. salt Lake
City ct al. ,..,t
Martha Cook Va. NJ. II. Cranuaii
otal.
Cynthia f. Jones Va. Jane Mem
j. N. Nelson vs.. p. e. BrlHen.
JuSE 3.
The People, oIc., VI. Louis Coin
II al.
Hong Sling ". the National Assuf-
anee company Of Ireland
JUEE 4.
MADE johnson ". Rio Grande West.
ern Railway company.
George East Of al. ". Joseph Mooney
81 nj.
Cyrus Rawson It al. ". the Davis
aud Wobcf Counties Canal company
JuSE ..
Dwight Peck e, nj. ". Cecilia Recs.
A. q. Rohwer ". Abraham Chad
wick Il al.
James Holley Va. Rio Gnndc West.
ern Railway company.
JuNE o.
Thereaa Nichols ct nj. Va. the Union
Pacific Railway company.
Anna MARKS ". Belle rompkina.
JUN $.
United States W. David Miller 81 nj.
Il. rernes II al. W. J. y. Dunno
VI al.
simon smyth Va. A. r. Lawson ., al.
JUNE "
IN. Slater W. W. Il. Cfagun Ct Al,
a. w. woftz Va. Western Union Tel
graph company.
JusE 10.
Emma @. Wells, administrators, ".
RIO 0rAnde Western Railway com
1any.
United States ". jacob ]. West
The People ". John Doe Flynn.
Elifa Cook W. Oregon Short Line
and Utah Northern Railway company.
0eorgu Harrison W. Denver and Rio
urande Western Railway company.
JUNE n.
IL. Hinchberg optican company ".
Dalton Nye 4 Cannon company,
w. II. Liter Va. Ofokerito Mining
company.
Richard Brcrc:on vs.. @. II. Miller
u al.
JUNE ~.
Cha-. A. Etalllng W. J. l.. Ferrin 1t
al. Springvillc ". J. y. fulmer.
Oregon Short Line a Utah North.
etn railway company ~. y. a. Nit
JuSn,ia.
Tho Victoria Copper Mining com.
rauy ". william Haas Of al.
Salina Creek Irrigation company W.
hAlina Stock company OF al.
]. NJ. Goodwin W. a. n. Hamilton.
Id Roach W. A. n. Hamilton.
GENERAL BusSras.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03
HOUSE MOWERS AND RAisERs.

JNNCLusIvE, PRACTICAL AND RrsroN
~ utlc house movers IN Utah. Nuildlnss
Taisod, TUNED and moved any distance. Old
buildingl bought, cold and torn down, Work
done Va Any part u tho Territory. OFrtCu 81
aud ~ scot Auefhaeh building y, -. nOx Gll
UTAH npusL MyylAo COMPANY.
u1Aa. v. iffLns, LII. MIuHsr
AARagH see, 4pd Treas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

MS MiNsLowu toomisa suiur should
HlNayu DO used 10. chudrtn teuiiinr. HI
ioqihgt me sm.d aQitehs the sums, AillYs ali
pam, rufea VINO 'ic, and l. the best remedy
i9r uhffhaA ~ ~ nye cents a loiile,
lNe0dd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

For pure Candies aud Conigcllonur,
70 10 AThogasts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

The Boys and Childrcn's Clothing
that took the Gold Modal at the
Paris Exposition, sold at
BARTON & cos
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

o"r cio,hinE made
VI "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

- Don, forget ih"
% WEST FIRST SOUTH "' sc, ss. west ''H' clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

TuE SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD r. MANU-.
faciuFtd entirely ffom ne bot ftansd
nc ie,df. aud u gfoani In Pure Liuassd Oh,
ahd A. the Company mAnaiioiure only
triuptLf funE, parties tayiag watts L.ai
hranfei "roulhorn Compaay'' Ais absolutely
sure q obtaining A PERFECTLY rURE
AHIiui.E.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-03

BARTON 4 cos
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-19
Wool Market Conditions
Brqdstreet's.

The movement in wool in all the large
eastern markets during the week has
been light. Values are firm and all but
few sales are reported to have been
made at quotations. There are enough
INQUIRIES for wool to indicate a heavy
business, but manufacturers are not in
a position to take large supplies at
present. II the heavy weight season is
at all favorable for large coDSumptive
demand, a good, steady movement In
woods may be looked for. The demand
for lightweight goods was not up to ex-
pectations, and hence manufacturers
are inclined to go slow in making
up heavy weight goods. Domestic
1eeceS show very little, II any, improve
ment. Manufacturers are filed with
the idea that they must have Austria
liam woods and it takes very choice lot
and low prices to induce them to take
Ohio and Michigan woods. The de-
mand for western woods is light, but no
change is noted in values. In pulled
woods some large lots have changed
hands, but most OF them are still on
the market as they have passed from
the pullers TO the dealers. On these
sales fair concessions have been made.
Sales of Australian woods are slightly
larger.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-19
TERRA ALTA NEWS NOTES.
u Corresnondence ofMe Reqtsts,

svtciaE Correspondence Of the Rooster
TERRA ALTA, w. VA, October 1S.-
George OFT, of Tunnelton, is night OPP
orator here now.
Miss Ellie Feather, of AlbrightsVille,
spent the past week in town.
The residence of Jacob Beeghley,
near here, was burned last week with
nearly all it's contents.
Mrs. David Deets died of paralysis
on last Tuesday, aged ".
VIM T. White, of this place, was
elected Grand Vice Chancellor X. OF Z.
at the Parkersburg meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Freeland are Wis
ting at JohnsJown, Pa.
The 14-year-old daughter or John
Friend was thrown from her horse here
this week and her foot caught in the
stirrup. She was dragged several rods
before her horse was stopped. She was
painfully but not dangerously hurt.
Rev. L. D. Sterkey, is at Huntington
this week.
Messrs. VIM. Schafer, D. E. Foreman,
DR.. S. NJ. Scott, c. L. Hewitt, w. T..
White and ]. NJ. Stanley, attended the
Grand Lodge X. of P. at Parkersburg
last week.
The Summit House is nearing compile
ton.
The two large Touring mills here can
not fill all the orders for buckwheat
flour, the demand is so great.
Mrs. J. D. Rigg is visiting friends.
Jas. T. Stuck, Of Wheeling, former
Terra Alta boy, was in town last week
interviewing the merchants.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-10-19
West Virginia Pensions.
Special Telegram to the Register.

Special TslsgrGmto the Register.
WASHINGTON, October 1S.--The fol-
lowing West Virginia pensions have
been issued:
Orignal-Francis NJ. Slower, Jeremiah
Carroll, Lewis Davis, VIM. f. Barker,
Geo. w. Fusner, VIM. Kelly, Daniel
Cunningham, VIM. M. Smith, Reese
Pritchard.
Additional-John ]. Love, Joseph L.
Pierce, Joseph A. Amman, Reuben Great
house, Samuel Bryant, Jacob Roach,
Seymour Simons, Thomas j. Sprague,
Thomas Parker:
Increase-George Golf, Walter w.
Locker, David R. Main, John Moriarty,
James Summers, Elias L. Toothman,
Lemuel Spann, Mark S. Watson.
Re-isSue-Clark Coffman, Eugenius
Mayield. John Q. Bathburn, Levi w.
Moore, VIM. L. Alley. Reissue and
Increase - David HeSton. Original
Widows, etc.-Manoah Dawson, father,
Sophronia EXline.