davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-24

Miss Annie Luker, M English wom ,n,
made an sttempt to swim from Kew
Pier to Greenwich, = distance Of eigh-
teen and hxlf miles. At 2 o'clock Mi-s
Lnker dived from the deck Of the steam.
o. Shah, which accompanied her during
her jsirnev, and ~ith but little in the
way Of incident made steady progress
with her task. At London Bridge she
~ss ssill going veil, but on reaching
Tunnel Pier. fourteen and ihrse-qnar'er
miles from the start, she left the water,
having heen immersed six hours and
6fty minutes.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-24

Al a small town in Kent a gentleman
employed carpenter to put up u par.
fiiion and had it filed with sawdust 10
deaden the noise. When il WAS com
pleisd the gentleman called from one
eide TO the carpenter. on the other
"sni,h. ran Won hear me?" mo, sir"
--Td-Bits.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-24
SO!,cs
KISGxAS, May Z, 1892.

kINGMhS, May Z, 1872.
Notice u hrr-b, .,sen that tn. Prime.
rosa mine or the Ow ner- thereof will ~,
he responsible f,r any debts contracted
ny the contractors or l-r..-s ti,-r-pn.
GEORGE BowERs
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-24

The saying that I'VE are iesrfnlly and
wonderfully made" In clearly properly
applied, for, npon examination Of the
hnman skin with the latest improved
microscopes IL 10 fonnd to ue covered
with minute scales. overlapping each
other, exactly like those OF . fish.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-24
No Sunday Work IN the Transraal.

The Blers have enacted q Law which
sto.s Sunday labor in the Transvasl.
The gDld output, il - declared, will t'e
reduced by one-seyenti,, n.eanIng u loss
of $4,000 = month, but President
Kruger replies that he will not sell the
Losd's day for millions.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-24

Miss Pert. I've never seen Mr..
Bjenks. Ia he handsome man?
Miss Flvre: Handson,e? Well,
that's y matter OF opinion. My own idea
IL that II beauty were subject to taxation,
Mr.. Bjenks wouid he entitled tos pen
sion. --s0merville Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-24

THE points Of the compass can he told
from trees ny the following simple oh
servafions: The side Of the trees on
which most Of the moss il iound IL the
north. II the tree he exposed to the
sun the heavies. and longest limbs will
be on the south side.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-24
For ScrofuIa

AFTER suffering for about twenty-five
years lrom scrofulous sores ON the legs
and arms, trying various medical courses
without benefit, ! began 70 use Ayers
saTsaparilla, and wonderful cure Was
the result. Five bottles snf!iced 10 re-
store me 70 health. - B6nifacia Lopez,
81 r. co nmerce St, San Antonio, Texas.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-24

MY daughter was afflicted for nearly
q year with catarrh. TIE physicians hc-
ing unable 10 help her. my pastor reespi.
mented Ayers sarsapariiia. followed
his advice. Three months Of regular
treatment with Ayers Sarsaparilia and
Ayers Pills completely restored my
daughters bealth."-Mrs Louise Eieile.
Little Canada, Ware. Mass.
Mohave County miner., 1892-09-24
Rheumatism

"Por several years. WIS troubled
with infammaiory rheumatism. being 50
bad nj times IS 20 be entirely helpless.
FOR the last two years. wbeneser ] iclt
the effects Of the disease. besan 10 take
Ayers sarsaparilla. and have not had .
sIeIlf ra long time."-E. 7, Hansbrourh,
xix Hun, Va.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-27

=: Leonard Whltton, 1T Brighton,
brother of the CHEESE inspector,
Ja,nes Wilton. OF 1}elIevillc, has
continued to .ain In t.csh aud il now
classed IA the biggest man in Canada
He weighs 4Ga poun:s, His measure"
mcut il as follows Around the
shoulders. feet { inches; chest, i
feet = INCHES: hir: i feet 2 inches
neck, foot Ii inc los; arm at Shout
der, feet : inches; arm below cl'
bow, foot inches; thigh. ) feet q
inches; cali, fttt, His head mea'
surement arou1al the temples il 23
inches. Mr.. Wilton attends duly
to his business and is quite nimblo on
foot. Ten years ago he did not
weigh more than l5U pounds, and
during the past few years he has i'll
creased in weight rapidly, He il
comparatively young, under forty
years Ut age and may yet add MI e.
tra fifty ca scventy~tivc pounds to his
enormous weight. - Bellcville On:
sIutH1>' +. :-.>.~ . ~:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-27
% August
Flower

How does he feel Pile feels
blue. Acc1,, dark, 1.tiadit1g, dyed:
i.l-tlle wu>l, eternal blue. and he
makes everyday feel the SAME way
august Flower the Remedy.
How does he feei2~-Hc feels n
headache, generally dull and con~
slant. but sometimes cxcruciating-
August Flower the Remedy.
How does he feel?~~Hc feels a
violent hiccougl1ing or jumping Of
the stomach after a meal, raising
bitter-tasting matter or what ito has
eaten or drunk-August Flower
the Remedy.
How does he feel Pile feels
the gradual decay Of vital power !;
he feels miserable, melancholy,
hopeless, and longs for death and
pcacc-August Flower the Rem
edy.
How does he feel2-He feels SO
full after eating meal that he can
hardly walk-August Flower the
Remedy. Ii
6. G. GREEN, Sole manufacturer,
Woodbury., New Jersey, L. ). a.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-27
IS - =: ). :: = > n = :. : = =.
>:::'Ist,,:*.1',4il sIf*:.4 ~ t.If,:.

".
. Tho Hwolt .t<ti:l1e* |1ts tail hanging
down l'tytst,1st' IL that: position II r.
less conspicuous :tll,1: butter :t*Intl,.>
detection. +: 4 family ut wolves play
ing together untlisturfttl :occitsi11rinl
" carry their tuils. cutled upward.
Ry degrces the tai1 acquires NATURAL
ly the upright position as d result OF
coincidcnt evolution ct the mimi Of
the wolf by ADMINISTRATION and OF the
slow adaptation Of tile apl,endago III
MI organ OF expression. The cessa
ton Of natural selection in the do
nestle dog would give the tail great
er freedom ct motion without 1etri
1nent to life and artificial selection
mWlifies it into various shapes. ~
American Naturalist.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-27

The reporter wa. trying to gel an
opinion from very diplomatic con'
g1essman who was on the fence. ;s
to currency.
Are you in favor Of n silver cur:
rency1' inquired the quill.
Il did not shy / WIS. did T. was
the eyasIye answer
Are you i'll favor Of gold them"
Did say so<'' and tho congress
mnn winAul.
We'll, what tllc dickens u1c yon:'
nskesl the reporter blunt1y.
:"Surlnst'," responded the states
man carefully, that YOU s<:t me
down for the present. ;oS ;al alloy:.:~~:
! Detroit F1vn Pres ..:= .: Fir: /: .::
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-27
The furi,,rr AMI thn law yer.

j. This sto1'yis IL. told 1T Chat]t*' Dick
ems and Mr.. Frederick On>ry tho
we'll known solicitor. On ono occa~
sion, Dickens WAS in treaty for IL
piece OF |a1n1 ut. the buck Of Cad y
Till, the proposed vendor being I'M
oil TURNER, II Keen uld man IF bust
HOSE: and Il hard nut to crack. An
interview was arranged with linn at
GuA's Till tora certain evening, md
Mr.. Ouv1y came down for tho pm:
,,1t>s. of being present when the bur
~ III wis struck. Dickens and Onvry
we're sitting oyer their wine when
tie nlit nun was announced. 1--WE
lHul better 20 ill.," s,lid Dickens.
M no." soi1 tho ;1stute lawyer
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-27


III At.lls3v IrS:e$z :*: ILL.,, 5* >=~ +
Live Will 1t11s1i r. }1At. At5sl ahes
ri: II I1'tt f II. : HI "
II I'll IsE4t3Ex 4uY Y
==: I:=o |
il ta l5?zi
tSSS: MI
="=.= M. Mill
. l1AitslIt kt +
;z. Elm ;s<tls Ii
II f 81! N '
=f,.==
NH III E
ttts}t:,= 4 W >1s II =.z
II: f4tast Il saea X III *=
&c. t,,t Il f. t1l1t* tt @1't:(
== #
ta lveA III iRta =
Pc = *. I'M " A.}rtlG cr ntsf tt9 :*:
Han rttstss 'ts tlitsulDer IftdHsl lt$ # refts
Iett5t Ill tlVlr= wits dot 41ne+ 4*asl we, ~
IIus lef* Fsatstl he s.eret 81 1a
- n,,r. It. Ii.tittustin Iilrltr7 1,>t.u lnnlslt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-27

T. She Failed ~ TAXI the t"n rtah1HHt'
!: Lord Lytton was scatrd one day at
dinner nt.xt til a lutly Whose name
,yas Birch. md who: tradition says
was beautiful II not oy<rlntulll=ent.
sht. >;,itl 4 III *llia .cxtr1h.txey /: r Arc
YOU acquainted with: amy Of the
Bircl,es e. Replied Ills *cxrelleneSv>
*sOI, Wv. + k,lt:W some 1T tile;i most
intimately while ut Etotl@" Indeed,
more intimately titan 4 erred ii: ] p"
I. Sir, replied the ttl,ly "**yo1i forget
that the nl1rlles arc relatives: Of
rhine ' :==* !, And yet tllny cut me Eald
"thH rict,roy.. hit, aid BIZ smiled
1liA Wp'lttl Snile>=2:;=:1 hare 13fs Yer feIt
more inclined ~ kiss tho rnd *tl1an* 4
10 NOW. r." MR.. Birch sa>td to snv.1]1
not set, point. lt1ll .so tle gttsslE>s
.haveit =ta3ltl t1e,. husband tl1At l>ia e.x:
ce|len1r lind l1l@,l.tttl ll<:i'-<s Il Itfll:
5rlStt1 Ar1t}iliIalt ">>* IT. *=*
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-27
500 :: 7 :.
l., $40
3 GO
$3.50
600
-.",+.-.- .E.u:.-- .H<.'Ta--n'<-- -r'-t
$40
Total, ":=: .>
Which we offer you for, ~...>= :...: f:
a r Il loss to somebody of
And corresponding gain to you.

il HERS ONLY Subscribers "no
Zeal '.' ~ paying m
1.hu RENTING additional ' w WHEN ~"
furnish aud the volume" Of
.~ #:#" #4*"#= :# ###":# lift "
ne ~ e Ehed states n t'htrn' ''fats
already into 'ht h"mes" the ri
f byud thn reae people III
people hvt tn willing |" pay eo 'of
Metuir million II. hc tinted
the 10"
figure titrn Grants Memoirs publishers
hnding hitherto sold ny
the brightest and cheapest
itself equal to the best Vt o magazine anu
TIE Ell uKNAI. for
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-27

"You notice tho color of your MUS
tacl,u2" observed Ills lutlbcr interrof$;s
ativcly To tl4r mum with II tomato
tinted fringe o,, his upper lip.
YES, TO-" replied the other a
little sayugely. as II he resented the
talk III too personal What ct it"
Tile barber BECAME uln'lugcuc. u
was only going to say" he explained
mildly, what Il change has come
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-27
1fintin1 Ideas OF beauty

i Hindoo families, when they wish
to be particularly lovely. smear them
selves with il MIXTURE 1T saffron and
grease, aud i'll nearly all the islands
Of tho Pacific anil Indian oceans tlc
women. as well as the men. tattoo a
great variety IF figures Oh the futtt
tho ljps and the tongue. =" Yankee
Rta1e ::=.-'.' III: % r. :-" ~. =.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-27

When "A child dies III Greenland
thu natives bury u: live dog With IT,,
tho dug to |,n used by the CHILD o. IL
guide IT, tue other World: " WHEN
questioned In regard to- this sr1r't
stition they viii only answer, "A.tlu:;;
can find Iii, way anywhere = fA'l'
adelphia PrcsS== .- H.. :...... - j..
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-27

1t III said that Il Paris lau1nlry'1nan
has discarded Ill stmrs. s''das aud
boiling powders Ie merely lists
plenty If water and boiled 1utatu's,
and tun cleanse, without employing
any nlkuli, tile worst >nllttl linens,
,,ottous or wtr)l,Aus. ~s~ New York Jour
AL:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-27

"JU.11l" Ito ::*,lo :n>1lc11, slow Ian
into tin: @tn'ly ;1Hl take i1in'.a bottle
Of cid port wins. -
Then. turning tu Dj"'>tns, ~ gl;!S~
OF part will 10 him II" harm: IT will
Hs>ftru him. i. After waiting u|mht
twenty minutes tlny went into the
study. Thu farmer WIN sitting holt
upright III un armcllair. stern and
MISUNDERSTANDING the bottle ct port
had not utp.n touched. The nego.
tjatiun4% then proceeded very m11e1l
il. favor of the farmer and the bar
M1i,l was struck. With thu,E}c
tl1r, oh man then turned his attention
to the port aud finished the bottle
S>,ln F11,nt'iSto Arynu:&l1t. ..: :::.*> :.
lii rrohe*&:t' tug *'ante.
Iii pu|,lit. IL will ~ III private. one
sh,sll.l .:yel' ~ 1ati1l1lI,ll st the rights
f Ill ==t1t ht>lr, 4 ut lotlH tl,lQc u clergy
t l.lill, <}tttnnIk.l1ita .l,V two Young IL
tllt4s< Wtls trit It:Ntl al:>;,l.1tlt!
u Till ll,11lr d 1z1ltllli >4,tt1ltr lIN<l
tJ1yIt1xAt ('ufths
<,;4 t. l1fiet
b = I al*s<t1
81: ne most
tIF;at AfltlI*tEi3s t}rt NY litt
III / !. ...= : J.:
& ll1it lt{ltf lltlIifu1> iAort
! t1st41 M ,J1ltl<* viii
d i: lluos tltttt :"fy }n'li.At'
:t1Ktt Alnttl>tt<tl ,ita tht lstt'
/ ,n"9 Af"1ht hour, r, W. " tile >clitl oil
I Thu l,ts.tte@t, .At ;j1sy*t;}>t, t1l;tt va:
/ the impression they R;tyt*to .tl1lr tire
! ,4Ns1l i'll tll'* l'tlV t. >,l,l'osltc, vito W:a:
! trX1l*:: III vain tn sl,ep .= II f.. =.
/ Presently there t'tall'r N:l111l. Wllf'
| nome Of tltt thlvc seemed able It
thi,ll, IT iltl,,tl>tr E. Iii, tired MAJ
ttt}I advantage III thu lul|. Pnrtll:
hjs curtain thu least lit # /; space
he shoute,l ~--
And 'lplts. sir 'burts:: " ~~Hn1
=. N.,,,rsr t9t.&~.,a>
/ tbs: Flr4t .AliuSiuu tu ahe fIur>e.
In that portion Ut t;cnes1s Which
tells tllt >ttrv V4 Joseph. the famine.
| etc., WE tiul tin, first historical allu
sion ~ tile horse Hlld farther OH n
HOLY Writ we read 1T the horses o1
the great and v:i>.. Solomon. whlcl
numbered 4u.UUu that Is. If the 40,
uUU stalls for horses :s*t' to he take1
rs Il criterion. st Louis Republic
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-27
Where .,sttlet>. Arn trntrat*l.

We never kill spiders III Fiji. The
natives vene1;stts them ;ts much ns
the putchln;1n hues his stork. AMI
perhaps with more REASON, for they
nro the enemies IF the huge cock
reaches. 49, Eiji Cor, Notes and Quer-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-27

The minds TINT guide the progress
Of the world make their owners fal
superior tn any physical charms.
That's where we come i'll. We
would't be handsome tor anything.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-27
ABSOLUTELY PURE

,,,.,,,+;,n .,r tl111.iHI.11tt> tluri11w
.thn'1u.t f,>w Years: :l1.1Jt Il sx,,,l<,l
tin, t,uf, il. would: .ltav L yt11 r|1,s
SilI,, Il, timlu nlu}stiit:l,t.*: ot tlit to1p,.
Il, w}:t,},, t,,yXl: Men
81. Il, x.{1|.tv III. III . s :t>1lx1'13. Sit
..,,I .< I,}t*s:x M lU III tll
6; l[1,5 5S,$x, :
f1ttst,,<:htH:
II ,,xt # TT " ii
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-27

TO walk IL wise, independent, mail:
Iy and moral. It il also healthy and
aurcnablo. Our characteristic lnpa'
thence aud fury Of competition has
introduced artificial and 1T Il measure
Objectionable Textures into 1t.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-27

"a Wlll:t= V.,l1, Ws,.Il<>lI:t if;a'i; ;lltrlt
I'd yt;lr started *u1l1i41t 41tat WITHIN
ls;4nd yf =l,tul,. ,ll tllA 1sit1EEts: fo>v
day> a$o lit=.1treiyt4l= hlttt:=.:ft,lI,2Wire
t1u,n him. : III N0n Vtt1't=rtatsa:to :rt*
main .llelu. my: longer yn1a.ll hsyt. Il,
vet another 1,ru1 o.: rhrtr: them :
;lll gone. .phil.stlt:l,l:ia Lr}=rr> r.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-05-27

- ~ 1fM AEA5H%t FtxfFN7AGN'
A great many people are fond ri
OVERRIDING; things Thty~ca11y prac-
ticcs and IDEAS to extremes and in
t11llgr iii the tsf 1T superlativcs. ILL
qualified praise. il seldom called for
neither il unqualified condemnation
dcsi:uble, tor thu great poet found
there WAS good in everything" Tho
general use of extremes H. apt to
arouse suspicion as tn sincerity, and
very justly 80. Take, tor example,
tho use of mourning PAPER, Some
people ADOPT paper ho1tlc1rd by a
black band fully half TN inch in
| width. TO say nothing about good
, taste. which MAY not be considered
under the circumstances, the use OF
such paper ii entirely too consplcu'
OTIS. It o1,truflcs your grief u1'on
everybody and makes il display OF it.
| Tic matter is wholly personal; it il
not necessary IT. proclaim it to the
! world. r.
= In the WEARING Of rings and jewel.
ry II lavisht1tsss 1T disl'lay il often
/ notitq>1hlc This also il hid form
/ l~i>,g u parahn Ut nlcrc persona!
! wealth. Rings md jewels are I'LL
right If WORN III moderation, hut
t11lt, refinement never: lndulEts II
| txcessrS 1T :4tress Ut: u111antr1ttAtion
! 1t il this overriding Of things 1 ha'
3! ltu.ls tn difficulties, even us tou muc'
! study may weaken your t.y.'s Or tic
<troy your health, thus preventing
] Tor a time at least further acquire
meat Ut knowledge. III speech alH'
j superlutivcs nrp too often used, a't'
/ thrv serve to awaken distrust.- Htl1
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-08

Rsy. Or. Cooke, OF ahh Second Presby-
'eglan Church, wiz p1each tomorrow
morning on the subject "Winning
Souls. In the evening be Will preach
On Peters Vision"
Rev. D. A. Cunningham, OF the First
Presbyterian church, will talk to-mor-
row m0rniag Of the "Pan Presbyterian
Council, p" which met in Toronto, Cana
da, recently.
Last night reception was rendered
the pastor Of the Chapline Street M. E.
Church by his members, who took this
method Of welcoming him back for an
other year.
The ladies Of the congregation Of St.
Johns Catholic Church, in Benwood,
will give fair and bazaar in the base
ment of the church some time in De-
cember.
Rev. G. M. Afford, Of the Third Pres
byterian Church, lectured last night to
the Y. M. c. A. at Youngstown, o. The
subject OF the lecture was Scenes in
Italy"
The new Catholic church at Bridge
port, is about finished, with the excep-
ton OF the interior, which will be push
ed to completion as rapidly as possible.
Rev. A. Z. Riker, of the Fourth Street
Methodist Church, returned from
Columbus Friday night, where ne has
been passing the week.
Rev. Archibald Moore, formerly OF
the Zane street NJ. E. Church, will go to
Grafton tonight to take charge OF his
new work.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-08
Ath1stss of the Present Day.

]. E. Sullivan, Secretary OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union, President or the
Pastime Athletic Club, and Athletic Ed
itor of The Sporting Times, writes:
"For years 1 have been actively con-
nected with athletic sports. 1 always
found 1t to my advantage to use ALL
COCKS POROUS PLAsTERs while In train
ing, as they quickly remove soreness
and stiffness; and when attacked with
any kind of pains, the result Of slight
colds, always used ALLCocK's with
beneficial results. have noticed that
most athletes of the present day use
nothing else but ALLcooK's PLAsTERs. !"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-08
Petitions Filed Yesterday.

The following petitions were filed al
the Office of the City Clerk. Yesterday:
L. Swabacker, lots Nos. % to 80, and
%, Old Fair Grounds. Only bought
lots Nos. %, 80, 81 and IS; since then
sold No. 35.
Frank Cruise, President West Virginia
Home Co., vacant ground Forty-fifth
and Wetzel streets, $4,000; excessive;
only cost $1,000 two years ago; same,
lot No. 10, square No. 2, Hydinger's
addition, $500; excessive.
HI. Eichenberg, lots Nos. s and 6 In
Churchill's addition No. 2, square No. 5;
1891, SO, 400; 1892, $4,000.
L. Wilhelm, vineyard property, Sec
ond ward, 1891, $4,000: 1892, $4,000
Has sold part Of the ground; willing
to pay on fair assessment.
Jas. Carney's estate. north half lot
No. 8. Carney addition;Fold two years
ago to John Nary; same, north half LOT
No. 7, sold year ago to VIM. Henry,
Mary J. Carney, lot No. S, sold year
ago to James Driller.
Lottie Hamilton, half lot No. 10,
Grand View addition, sold three years
ago, and since resold, make proper
transfer.
1t was stated at the City Hall, yester-
day, that reduction OF $4,000 had
been made at the upper Riverside mill,
and about $4,000 in the Sixth ward
generally. The Committees were In
the Sixth and Eighth wards YESTERDAY
There are about 100 petitions from the
Eighth ward alone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-08
ABOUT PEOPLE.
Daily Chronicle OF the Movement of
individuals.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movement OF
individuals.
Justice Geo. Ankle left yesterday Tor
GAINESVILLE on business.
Mrs. w. G. Dickman, Of the South Side,
is visiting friends in Philadelphia
EdKelly and Harry MUM, Of the South
Side, winleave to-day for PittsourR.
Miss Dora Hatch, Of MoKeesport, is Wis
ting her uncle, John Sharp, on the Island.
Frank Devere, Of Pittsburg, formerly OF
Wheeling, was calling on friends here !eS-
terday.
Mrs. w. c. Dickinson, of South Market
street. left Yesterday for Philadelphia 10
visit friends.
Clark Hamilton left Thursday night over
the b. g. o. for Cincinnati, to be aosent
several days.
Mrs. Alice Slower, Of St. Paul, Mimi,
returned home yesterday after pleasant
visit TO friends and relatives here.
w. r. Clark and wife, Of East Liverpool,
returned 70 their home yesterday, after d
nleasant visit with friends here.
Miss Lizzie Brockardt, who has been
,,isitinp relatives aud friends in Baltimore
and washington, d. c., has returned.
Miss Flo Sander, of Jolly, Monroe coun-
~ Ohio, has returned to her home atter
nleasant visit with East End relatives
MoLURE-R. E. Lindsay, of New Cum
berland; J. @. Ralphony, Of Kingwoo9;
Miss Laura Dawson, Of MorgantoWni IL
q Bowles, of MOnOngah.
Rob Humphreys passed through town
YESTERDAY from Washington, Pa, where ne
Is attending the Washington-Jefers Col-
IeRe. He will spend few days with Ills
friends at MOundsville.
II is understood that Lieut.. Brsuners'
reuther has received information from tue
Navy Department 70 the effect that his as
signnent to duty at the Linsly Institute
has been extended for another year.
Hon. Louis Bennett, Speaker Of the last
House OF Delegates, now soiournlns
abroad. writes FROM Aix-les. Bains that ut
Is much improved in health. Having ut
terly failed to obtain passage home by any
steamer at all safe from quarantine In tins
10 vote at the election, Mr.. Bennett ma
concluded to accept the situation, and ms .sYi
the most OF it by staying somewhere I'LL
winter, probably in Egypt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-08
SMALL TALK
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PirhuY Told

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and
PirhuV Told
AT the Grand Opera House this afternoon
and eveuing-C ". Williams Big Show.
TIE present term Of the Circuit Court
will END to-day.
The case of Statev. Else Gray will come
up before Justice Phillips to-day.
TgIs- = he last day for IA examination
Of the list Of voters, at JLsC D. y HouSe'
TIE Council Committee on Ponce Wa
called 70 meet last night, but the o,nSlr-
man was the only man who respohueu'
The son Of DIR. Cook, who disappeared
some DAYS since. has been heard from Ine
prodigal telegraDhed from Baltimore yes
terday for money 70 get home. Inc ooy is
wiser now.
A YOUNG widow of Martins Ferry, only
twenty-four years Of age and having S',VVV
| in her own name, advertises Tor q genue,
man between the age OF twenty-five Sno
/ thirty-five years.-Belldfre Tribune
MEssRs. GEORGE LIVINGSTON and Otto
/ Tyson, two well-knOwn cigar makers, nave
purchased the saloon at 141l Market street,
| and will open tonight with grand turtle
soup supper, to which all are invited
DON'T fail to see the ball game on the
/ Tunnel Green Sunday afternoon between
the Pink Carriers and Shamrocks. Pa1oen
of Martins Ferry will be seen IN Plnk
Carriers uniform, Game called at 2 o'clocs
sharp.
YESTERDAY a young lady in town was
| heard TO remark that she didn't know muct
about politics, but she was pretty sure ina
Hill and Cleveland would not be elected
IT think" says she, ''that Harrison anC
Stevenson will be the ticket that will 6t
elected"
THERE were but three cases in Police
Court. yesterday morning. Max BecE
went up for fifteen days on charge o.
disorder, and Robert Gilorains wentup toI
a like term on the general charge OF oelnt
''no goodn to himself or any one else. Int
third case was a drunk.
AMONG the curiosities at st. Clairsvillt
fair was a bureau belonging to Jalle
James Harrison that was carved out o
cigar boxes with a pen'knife by James Null
| liTan, the famous counterfeiter, while con
] fined in Jail here awaiting trial. The gu
reau is the ordinary size and contains up
ward Of 1000 pieces Of cigar box.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-10-08
n..,h Of Cha.. AppenzslIer.

A sad death was that Of Chas. Appen-
teller, which occurred at the City nos,
initial Thursday afternoon, after oriei ,
Illness BE was % years OF age, ana
had been learning the tailor trade VIII Will
a brother In Bridgeport Services over !
the remains were held last evening -
o'clock at st. Johns German Proses.ahs
Church. Rev. Ulfert othciateo, anu
the choir rendered impressive must
The uall-bearers were John Armstrons'
Frank Gaus, viii Windsor, Tnos. pa a-
ran. VIII Hare and Fred Elig. AIse.
ihe services at the church the remain I, ]
were taken to the B. s Q. dep2s Al
sent to West New York, New ssIss .,
the home Of Mr.. Appenzeller.s psses So
Tor Interment. Among the noIs. o'. 81 !
lnRe was handsome pillow from ~ ~,
kalI-bearefs. A host OF friends 49,. 49,.