davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01
LOn"i'cilUlv'S First Poem.

N-hr, orr orient nort was n;n,. vrrrs
oil his mYStrr wanted hin, IL write =
composition. Llltlc Henry, IlAc al
His master sHi,l.
.Io,, can writ, WORDS c3n won not ,,
.YrS " was. u, rpn1y.
..rh-n ypl en-, ptt word, torcthcr!'
..!r.~ ,' 81 ~ :, A.. ,.4ox ..uo, ao,,
N'i 'i'N ''''7,' ~ .I 'll
'''N1 IT,' .>''', '''I'' !" '"' '','' f1
,, ,,,; n "n ai'a',+ s,I t'nn ,n,'
c"n ten what 1t Is, what 1t IS TOR an ma
"IIaI Is /" nc Gone with H. ana that Will
DC Il composition.
lI''FN LOOK MS >I1tc ana went out. ne
clInoroI 10 ha near by. and seeing a fine
turuip growing up. he thought he knew
what that WAS, what it was for, and
what Would be don" with it.
~ for his first m,Icrtakiur in writiur
In a half hour he carried
in his work. all ACCOMPLISHED, and the
master j. said to have been affected al
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

The New York Independent believes
that the cultivation of athletics at girls
schools and colleges is likely to receive
some stimulus from an award made by
the United States Treasury Department
to Miss BERTHE Burr, of Nebraska, for
rescuiug two young women from drown
ing. Miss Burr, who learned how to
swim at LaseIl Seminary, Auburndale,
Mass, will receive, no. the silver medal
awarded for heroism, but the gold medal
only granted for cases of extraordinary
daring and endurance
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01
The Pleasures of Dying.

EuthanaSa is not al old word as ap-
piled to medical science, writes Dr. At
kinSon in the Yankee Blade, but it has q
meaning which Of late has come to be of
great importance to every one. Death
WAS formerly considered a great struggle,
and viviu almost shock INC, descriptions
OF the phenomena Of dying were given in
snch exaggerated forms that none ceased
to think of the cventful moments when
death should come to them. Euthanasia,
or the pleasures Of dying, takes the very
opposite view, and proclaims death to be
easy and painless. Those who have
watched At hundreds of dcathbcds have
noted that death was easy, and officers
in battle have testified that the last mo-
mcnts Of dying soldiers were painless
ones. Propl2 who have been in the jaws
of wild beasts in India, and have been
rescued at the last moment, testify that q
numhin@ calmncss WAS experienced after
the first sharp painful snap of the teeth
upon them. In fact the approach of every
creatures fate brings with it q kindly
preparation when life is bliSslul and full
Of pleasures. The last sensation in the
world is then one OF joy, and not OK
cruc!ating pain.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01
The Memory.

One can possess no more disaTrrcabIe
a thing than Il trcachcrous memory. This
is often natural, but is more frequently
caused by rapid reading or careless LISTEN
ing. A good memory is to be desired
more than any one thing, and it is Won
drrlu how few persons possess it. In
reading one can do much toward prescry
ing this faculty. After pcruSing Il few
pages one should close the book and en-
deavor to recall as much as possible of
what has been read-the language, the
most trivial expression, even the position
certain passages occupied on the page.
1t is also very beneficial after reading an
article to take pencil and paper and jot
down all one can remember of it, and if
there be any good, bri hit or new ideas
anything which would be pleasant or
beneficial to think of in after days, and
commit it to memory. Even though you
should never have use for it, it will serve
to strengthen the memory.
4 story never becomes truly part OF
your knowlcdgc-a part of yoursclf-un-
til you have graspcd every thought OF
the writer, and are afterwards able to re-
peat it in your own language Think
over what you have just read. One good
work properly read and digcstcd will do
more lasting good than dozens glanced
through in the hurried manner of the
ordinary reader Of the day.
There are many ways in which the
memory may be cultivated. As child |
used to amuse myself by opening my
eyes and closing them again as rapidly as
possible, then try to recall all had seen
in those fccting chances. All such ex-
crciscs are beneficial, although was I'M
conscious of it at the time. L. L. Lans-
ford, in Detroit Free Press.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

A woman of inventive mind, dis
covered by the New York Sun, is expert
menting on rubber coating for iron
stone china used in restaurants and do
mestic porcclains. She thinks these
should be as feasible as the noiseless tire
and the mounting of chair legs in libra,
ries and reading rooms. Incidentally she
expects to find in her invention a large
fortune, but her aim is distinctly phi
lauthroDic
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01
THE 1853.

Gildersleevc-Thcrc was disastrous
fire ot our place to-day.
Tilinghast- What was the loss?
.'li''ciSicc'c--hy ol'u''A"1''
DISTINCT REVELATION.
IT,.
She-N hen dld you hrS' Ie''f' ''''''
you loVcd me! ..
l1e-lt came Ike gIad sur I"9'
E,,or L,I r,frso1 mo
MAKING SIRE
She Then you'll take me for drive
on Thursday.
llc-l's, but supposcs it rains
Shc-Comc the day before, tIen.-l'e'-
She tom the plazza)-lt Is IS growing
'"Ih. wish | had something around
my neck.
1ic-Sllall get YOU shawl?
nv w,v nr ,,,>.r
,,D,.y CIV '''> ''''
Grorge-ln what respect:
Ethel The more time given YOU, the
less sand you seem to have. Truth.
,,cur, s,,,rp,c,
lie trying to make an mprcSSlon)-
an avfuIlv Jolly old frIInyi
Nhr-l rs, to every one he knows
"o"l'h marry
SIZE TOOK SOME
Dung lady I'm candy Storr)--i ""n
IKE TINS candy 1t has begun to melt
a'r"a"y.
with those l;,uid ,vnc of ,o,ry nvnr il
''SIN pounds, please. i Truth,
EASILY TRACKED
she lreadm@)-Joe, TINS paper says
''''I o"e IN oregon 'hry nave Just "'Nc"V,
'Feo footprints thfcc 1c2t long, supposed
Uc-I don't see how = race nf nnnnIr
that made footprints three felt long
could ever get lost TRUTH
,,.,,,.-,,....,,.
SHE N'>'-" Dr. '''''
Dld You ever refuse proposal, Miss
Maturr!' asked Miss GuShcr.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

A good story is going the rounds or
Constantiuople that the annual vaccina-
ton of the inmates of the harem of the
Sultan, during the fast of Ramadan, was
omitted this year from motives of
economy, as each victim was usually paid
from 5000 to $500 for going through the
ordeal. The result was row of such
tremendous proportions that the Sultan
had to surrender.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

The announcement that California
would shortly become the seat of an ex
tensive perfumery industry is now re-
ported to be without adequate founda-
ton, as the flowers are said to lack tho
strength of odor required to make tho
manufacture of extracts profitable.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

The Boston Globe figures it out that
81, 900 out of our population of 65,-
100000 own $50, $50, 100000 of our
Nations total wealth of S62, &c, 900, 900,
otherwise one man out of every 1000
owns more than all the rest of the 1000.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

France shows symptoms of becoming
weary of the duel, and may indulge in
legislation hostile to this form of recrea-
ton. The fact is, explains the sarcastic
San Francisco Examiner, that the duel
has of late become dangerous.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

John Habberton says in Once-A- Week
that when, twenty years ago, he began
to paddle canoe there were not twenty
canoeists. Now there are twenty thou
sand of them.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01
St. Landry Democrat
by l. A. SAEDOz.-
Ope!ousas. Louisiana.

London has more than doubled its
population in the past half century.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01
How He Tested the Train.

The late Emperor Dom Pedro of Brazil
once gave audience to a young engineer
who came to show him new appliance
for stopping railway engines. The En-
peror was pleased with the thing, and
said
eve will put it at once to practical
test The day after to morrow have your
engine ready; we will have it coupled to
nv saloon carriage, and then fire away.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

lclU sure 'ifl1 johnson Nil"3'Ht' IT,
coVrrY would tie complete IN less THAN {
week after his departure, Having Satls
lIcd himself on tins score, he WAS ready
to again assume his disguise, with MS Ar
campaigning lnronVcnIcncrS, That might
Whcn hr. Slaughter and others catlc" al
inc l'roderS.
Inc subsequent Gay before dihhcr'
Eugene A'alr departed by steamer Lon
floflua, Ills Visit 10 savannah h1'' hrtH
most chJpIabi', and tine new r"Ie III
Wt'Icl ne h:'d APpcArr! Ifld Hd"rh ~ us
Nhlr'N. NANCE oi scene alib tS''""!-
tlonS soon punished that Ir"l!cSohe ri'I-
S""c from MS lhlI.'I an" ny the 'l'nc 1T.
Augustine was rrtrh't ne llad almost
entirety forgotten mat ne h"l ever APP
pci'rro III tue Glr' 81 " woman. TO say
ho}hlhS CT thc Pf"n'pIE "n'"'Nli'tpIo con
sequences. ct "hly lew days were
pcfnl>l'd I" r''iI,>r before the entire or-
curfcll'c WAS i'iI'Il'l 10 ms mimi WIN
S'HEtIIhG IIIEiht'S. \ icl''f r'iii' |" III"
! AdIrrHS OF MISS AGAR from H2'aIil'ah,
! Whirh very htluFaiiE was "'IIN't'" /"
Eugene Niht'F, Nho' upon opening 1t.
was so ll|N'Il"" ny us contents ''E'i Shc
1lcI TO htr 'f"tnvf l"f an cNpa'a!l!n
: VI COURSE me "A'Ic story ""' soon 'oId'
! r,"-'Ie ~ tLc S:'i''c t''''e "''E''I'i"
mat ne WoNh WRITE ana lhl'hcNEl'cIE
make I'LL Hoht7t collltS9i0H 70 JOHNSON
| NIauSil'cF.
| NO, you won / c','!i'"'''"I'N "'''''
NoSa' l VIII take up Ii'iS M. ter where
| you nave i'i' Oh. li. Has ac SF9ec'' your
'Flh'lNIitli!3 HIS h''
40.
VIII ",''n" TO 'i''S '''f'HI''h"e'''t.;
people say / am the image OF Nou' I'm" II
/ johnson slaughter IS me- ha'loroilc
lriloW' why can | appropriate INN:
I"Pl'"i' 'J"r"l"'c' h"I''''' ""
| nave my consent 20 aPlH"ih!''r MN l"r
lil Time. ih'l'l Ien''cNl Oh MS l'N!A@ me,
! nc IS Il 'l'N' -'''>' %cl'!,eill'''l-l "o'l
hlo" Il "t''tI amy mere
i'"S' I'I'' '"t lT''I' '9|ln' '''IN'" II
"''i' "''' wen ''i''' ''"rt ~ "'!'"c' IT,
( iio"e'eF' III inc '''''r u'''''r'"NIh%' sac
/ l''' 10 can i!'' "I1'll'i |" Hcl "N', i"' NC
',''iii''Il Trip "'I': "''''H "'!Ic' '''''e points
','''' she was l'o' III II I'o>I'I'l 70 M''o"
ABOUT 'l''' "'''t "'!"O !l"'' necessarily ~
~ ;'.'iit'' - III .n.s '4I''.', :','l'''''!-
'''Io"' ''''J "''''''1'' ''I''' ",''I": 'I'>-
l'c was S'9ne'' Se'''c'' ''''' S'.'' "l' l'' way
i'Jo'cl''S'
,,r...-, ,.
'','J :, l''s'''' ','IS' ~ '',' S'''''',I'
So"n l"I'oH co. ,'I =, '''''' '"r ''''e-
I''l,t''TG '''N''' i"'N' anu '''' "'I>' ,
:: W., ' 'I wv '''', ,.', fn: '''',' @
~ wa ','''',9' YUMA '''Gn''' - ""'
a. i,,,!' ',,, I'''' ..,,1 ''' l
, ,'y Il, '''' far '' h ' r n, II" W
','.,,.,, ,,'},I, ,.'',''''''
h,,. ,,',, ,,l i;tr,,.,,
0fton v.n,,,; -hn rif. ,' ~ I.@r irot,,ir ~
,,1I,|,. .D.;iI 1,,a l',,l IT,,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01

Spain has fewer daily papers than any
other European country.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01
NOT CRYING.
NrnIl, hnl fnllnn down and hurt

Freddy had fallen down and hurt him
self He was trying manfully to sup
press his feelings, but his uncle, who hap
pcncd to be near. said:
What's the matter? Crying?'
IN no; II amt crying. | guess
maybe my eyes are pcrspiring.- Il Wash
ington Star.
HER FEAR WAS PROBABLY GRoCNDLEss
Il got an awful fright last night, "
said Jennie
you did!'
eyes; when George was going away
he took my hand to bid me good night. :"
And YOU thought he was going to
kiss youI'
"No, I thought he wasn't going to
kiss me. = New York Press.
TEMPTATION.
Hc-Congratulate me. have just re
sisted a temptation.
>olc-N hat was the temptation'
He To propose to YOU.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01
A CLEAR CASE.

Superintendent of Lunatic Asylum
That. ladies, is summer hotel clerk re
Gently thrown out of employment.
The Ladics-Why was he brought
here
>;upcrintcndcnt-lIc got to thinking
he was no better than the guests Of the
hotel Life.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01
OPPORTINITY FOR 4 CAREER.

'.IIuh," snccrcd Willie "Your'rc
nothin' but girl. You can't never be
President
mo, but | can be the President
wife, rctortcd Sukcy, proudly, land
tell people how to make apple dump
linys - Truth.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1892-10-01
WHAT WORRIED HER.

'Mahcl, this question of marriage is a
serious one that | hope you have con-
sidrrcd WE'LL"
Mabel Oh, dear, yes, auntie, have
worried myself sick already about my
trousScau.- Chicago Inter Ocean.
If YOU HIT THEM.
IIousekcepcr-Has any way been dis
covered to kill the pests that destroy
carpets!
Great ScicntiSt-Ycs, madam Take
up the carpets, hang them on a line and
beat them with Il heavy stick.
Twill that kill the insccts?'
"Ycs, madam, if you hit them"
- New York Weekly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16

sr,.f-! Dira'eA 10 he In't'l'0tnetE
I" HryrIyorox, W. Va, July 15.-st.
,,hsns, forty miles cast Of hore on tho
Chesapeake e Ohio railroad, was tho
s 0 Yesterday afternoon Of terrible
,,sredy, by which ono man is dead,
EiIied BY tho hand of a'ieitow man, and
The guilty wretch who committed tho
crimo has probably GRO now paid the
nepal,y with his life ut the hands OF
Judge Lynch. Tho circumstances OF
,bc affair are as follows:
Charley Doome is tho telegraph oper-
o.or at St. Adams. Yesterday noon he
M, Willing away tho tlmo playing tho
came Of dico caIled craps with a negro
whose name has not been ascortained.
Fortune favored Doomc, as he won
most Of the colored mans money. Tho
latter left and replcnishod his pocket
hook and returned 70 tho Chesapeake
4 Ohio station, whore Doomc worked,
called him out and asked him to again
nlov with him. This Doomc refused to
40 and told tho negro to go about his
business Language between tho two
Sccame moro violent, and suddenly tho
coiorcl man drew huge knife from
and withoutwarning plunged
Il into Doolno's left lung. Doome fell
10 tho ground fatally wounded.
Tho negro, seeing his bloody work.
attempted to escape. but was arrested
by tho local authorities. Doome lin
gercd until evening when he died.
When 1t became known that Doome
WAS dead tho people Of st. Adams be-
came Wild with fury and organized to
lynch tho negro. Tho authorities, hear
inc that tho mob proposed to take snap
judgement, hurriedly took the nris oner
10 Charleston, whore he was jailed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16

The course Of catarrhal trouble. extending
throughout tho system. involving tho head,
throat, chest and iungs, the stomach and the
kidneys, hG, been commented upon In the arIi'
clcS printed from timo to time in these columns
by DIS. Copeland aud DAYS., but nothing
emphasizes the truth Of these articles so psacti'
cally and so strongly as cases OF individual expe'
rienco, showing Just how catarrh does extend
oven to tho ears, causing the most intense, ago
mixing earachc and headache: to the stomach;
causing Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Chronic AID
Acute DiarrhG1, DysentGry, etc.: TO the Bron'
Bronchitis Asthma. Consumption etc., aud
finally weakening tho general system 50 by &c,
plcted blood and hamilton, duo TO lack o! the
functions OF digestion and assimilation, that Mt
tor nervous prostrutIon and general debility en-
sues.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16
BENWooD.
Industrial I;ema, Personal Gossip aud
General News Notes.

Industrial LONE, Personal Gossip and
General News Notes.
Tho Japanese social. under the aus
piccs OF the congregation OF the Meth
odist Episcopal church, will take place.
this evening In the city hall. Extern
sive preparations have been made for
the social and it will certainly prove en-
joyabie.
Mrs. I. Englo, wife of Rev. Mr..
Engle, the former pastor of the NJ. /:
church, who has been the guest OF
friends here, left for her home in Fair
mont yesterday.
Miss Mollie Edwards was bitten on
tho face by a spider one day this week,
and her face is swollen very much. She
also suffers much pain.
Miss Annie Policy leaves for Grafton
to-day, whore she will be the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. 4. A. Warden.
The new boil weld furnace at the
Riverside will be completed and ready
for firing next week.
The members OF tho Hope Society
held their regular meeting ut city hall
Thursday evening.
Miss Anna Malone, an accomplished
young lady OF Morgaptown, is the guest
OF friends here.
Mrs. snodgrass will go to Mounds.
willie to-day to spend few days on tho
cump ground.
Miss Mollic Kennedy, Of Wheeling,
was tho guest Of friends here, Thurs
day.
Miss N. Stewart has returned from
visiting friends in Carleton, Pa.
Nj. D. NJ. Robey will shortly erect q
new residence in McMechcn. y
Miss Ella Murray will leave for Pitts
burgh tomorrow on u visit.
Mrs. Harry Stewart will leave for
Grafton to-day OH visit.
Mr. G. Thoenen is erecting a now
dwelling in McMechcn.
Miss Lizzie Dolan is the guest Of
friends in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. Philip Pelloy, of Columbus, is
visiting friends hcre.
Nus. r. A. Riggs is visiting at her for
,ncr homo in Easton.
pAet. Freed, Of Moundsville, was in
tho city yesterday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16
SloUNDsvILLE.
\ Miscellaneous AIolnnge OF Minor aIn'
tors from MarshsIps Metropolis

tors from MarshslPs Metropolis
John H.'watson, Of Pittsburgh, and
Miss Amy Chapman, Of this city, were
united in marriage Thursday evening at
the residence OF tho brides father. Rev,
G. W. Grimes performed tho ceremony,
and largo number OF friends and III
vited gucsts was present. The attend.
onts were Miss Birdie Chapman, OF
Wheeling, anil Mr.. T. II. Ferrcl, OF
Pittsburgh. A sumptaoua dinner was
served. Tho presents were numerous
and beautiful.
G. L. weems, Esq, the prominent
Ohio, has written Mr.. Charles NJ. Girls
we'll that he will come over and address
tho Young Mons Elkius Club in the
near future. lie will be greeted by a
big, crowd when no comes.
The Clarington ball club will be here
this afternoon to play the return game
with the homo club. Great interest is
manifested, and it will probably be the
best game played here this season.
j. l.. Hanen, OF Washington, D. G.,
who has been visiting here, has gone 10
Barnosyitle, Ohio, to spend the balance
OF his thirty days leave OF absencefrom
tho pension department.
Miss Steinfcld, Mrs. Flora B. Will
liams, and others will give recital at
the Auditorium Camp Grounds on
Tuesday next. II will be a brilliant
affair and a raro treat.
Charley Brown hurt one OF his fingers
slightly, but thought little OF 1t until
the wound began to show signs Of
poison. He is threatened with pretty
sore hand.
William NJ. Kincaid, OF Cameron.
was here yesterday. He is for Daniel
D. johnson for the Democratic nomina-
tion for governor.
John McE!downey, OF Wetzei, candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for state auditor. was here yesterday.
IT,. Parsons and J.. 7. McCombs adj
dressed a Republican club meeting ct
Limestone last night.
Manager McMechen, Of Glendale, was
here yesterday in the interest OF the
Glendale syndicate.
County Clerk Lewis will shortly be-
gin the erection Of a.fne residence on
Tenth street.
B.F. Peabody, OF Benwood, was here
last evening. He will build residence
at Glendale.
Chairman W. NJ. o. Dawson and DR..
w. L. Stathers were here ye,terday.
The new Republican county commit
tee will meet today for organization.
Ex-Marshal loves daughter is still
living, but is very low
Alfred Howard, OF Cameron, is here
visiting friends.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16

by "oting. Tho law forbids tho appoint.
.ent Of reAident OF tho county in
which tho institution Is located rs stew
Er:. and ho has engaged Hon. Lorenzo
0aniord TO untNslc :hc legal twist.
Thc,larm formerly Owned by Mira.
Mar &. Altman, vest OF town, was sold
this wCcl: for S3,0ll. Mrs. Isaac Gorly
,waa tie purchaser There are ninety.
Eve ceres ia It. part level bottom, and
Sixty acres Of It Is underlaid with coal.
Tho twin babies OF Editor warnock
narrowly escaped serious injury by
being upset from their buggy on the
Sidewaik into tho street, but neither
WAS badly hurt.
The young son Of simon Behr, who
moved to Muncic, Ind, Just after clos.
ing out tho Globe hotel here thisspring.
WIS brought homo corpse yesterday
e:cn:ng.
Hsckctt's brass band will furnish
music in the park this evening for the
entertainment OF .he many who fro
qucnt it these warm evenings.
Union services will DO conducted By
Ministers William Wallace aud A. D.
Williams tomorrow. Each ono filling
two pulpits during the day.
q: W. Dickens, cashier OF tho Dollar
Bank, Is off on a trip to Denver and
through other parts Of tho west.
L. NJ. Fawcett, Of tho Bcllaire nail
works Office, and family uro visiting
friends at Cummings, Ills.
Tho police arc gathering facts and
figures looking to an increase in pay.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-07-16
MARTINS FERRY.


Accidents aud Incidents IN that Thriving
City-Personnl and Industrial.
While painting at his home in Paulrs
addition yesterday afternoon, William
lloge was struck by falling ladder and
knocked down. Two gashes were cut
in his head and his back was badly
hurt.
William Hunter, charged with as
saulting his wife, was given prellmi-
nary examination before Justice KEEL
Ter Yesterday and bound over to court
in the sum Of $500.
Mrs. Jacob Rinsling, OF Mingo juno
ton, died on Thursday at Pittsburg.
She was a resident of Martins Ferry
for many years and had large number
Of friends here.
Catherine, daughter OF Mr.. John W.
Herbert, died Yesterday at the resi-
denCe OF his mother.in-law, Mrs. John
7. Green, on Walnut street, aged eleven
months.
Yesterday morning little daughter
Of Henry Burke, Of Broadway, was
struck on the head by piece OF ice,
cutting large cash and knocking her
down,
McCord and Brannon, tho two young
men charged with grand larceny, were
taken to St. Clairsvillc yesterday to
await tho action OF tho grand jury.
The employees on tho New Steel
Bridges are making this the popular
route for pleasure driving by their po-
likeness ard desire to please.
Miss Fannie and Nora Withers, OF tho
FRS. Ward, attended the picnic OF the
Wheeling business College yesterday.
Mrs. Williamson and daughter, Miss
Allie, and Mas jesse Charlton returned
yesterday from New York.
The Now Steel Bridges furnish tho
quickeat and safest route between Mar
tins Ferry and Wheeling.
The Laughlin, 1l;na and Standard
mills will resume as soon as the ncces-
sa:y renairs are made.
Clarence Ebbcrts, VIII Fra2icr md
Charles powney leave to-day for Cleve-
land 10 visit friends.
Riddle Brothers havc occn awarded
the contract Tor sewering Broadway and
Jefferson streets.
Yesterday David Neal was fined $50
for assaultins his vito and her father,
Jacob rreSt.
Frank skuttlcworth, of tho Bcllaire
stove works, is homo for u two weeks
pilgrimage.
George G. McConshey is coaching"
class OF young mon for tho fall cxami'
nations. y
Miss Maud Hayno, OF Toronto, is Wis.
iting Mrs. Mary ShipmGn.
William Lloyd and family arc go.
journing in Iowa