davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

NOTIUE;7 z; LEWIS CONFIDENTIAL
4 LOAN OFFICE. looms and s, Exchanqe
6qlIaing, corner Seventh and Market streets.
ADHANCEs MONEY ON PERSONAL,
rhOrEhTY OF all descriptions at low rates
plIA1MQNps AND ALL KINDS OF
Private consultation room attached. Oman
stcred st lowest rates.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
saturda1,s LsaRne aooraa.

Baltimore, SS; PhilsdelphiA, 4.
New York, 10; Brooklyn. 6.
Boston, IL; Washington, 4.
Ooiesgo, IL; St Louis, s.
Pittsburg, IS; Louisville. 9.
Cincinnati, IA; Cleveland, s.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

New York Herald Weather Force cAsts-The
depression in the Mississippi valley yesterday
will probsbly continue to move 70 the east
ward to-day, It's front reaching the Alle-
local sain in the northern parts OF this sec ION
and New England BY tonight or on Tuesday,
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
q CEWINe MAoHTNEs.

GEWING MACHINES
~ O'DONALD. II East Seventh street,
leads them all in low prices.
Grand new 500 machines reduced to S16,
~ and 80 All makes to select from.
Singer. Wheeler s. Wilson, New Home, Do.
mestic, White and al other makes. Any ma
chine sent on trial, free, six months for cash,
two years on tnstallments. Send postal
]. H. O'DONALD,
No. l2 East Seventh Street.
Any machine repaired. 80 cents up.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
The weather.

In the Middle States and New England to-
day fair to partly cloudy weather will proba-
bly, prevail. with fresh southaasterly and
soutberly winds. and slizht temperature
changes, followed by rainiu the western dis
board by tonight. On Tuesday, Ia both Of
these sections, partly cloudy. slightly cooler
weather will prevail. with local rain, and
fresh TO southerly winds; and on Wednesday
fair and cooler weather.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

TT HoEGELsBERGER. MD.
6l6 MARKET STREET.
MADE TIE EYE HIS SPECIAL STUDY
- tne Untversities of Vienna, Austria, and
E,sw YORK City, In the Philadelphia Poly.
clinic and Wills Eye Hospital.
he EXAMINES EYES FREE and Ruaran
GOLD GLASSES. ss.OO
STEEL GLASSES. 50 CENTS
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
FURNITURE
STORAGE EXCHANGE.

All kinds of Furniture bought, sold and ex-
changed. Stoves and heaters repaired, oil.
gas and gasoline stoves called for, thoroughly
SVsrhauied and returned at moderate cost
stoves taken down, stored FOR the season and
put up In the fall Address or call,
lOOo ORANGE STREET. Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
BUsINHss CARDS.

HORSES BOARDED. APPLY THE
II Washington Street Club Stables, Third
and Washington streets
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

Coaches attend all trains and carry guests
Orchaafra
Evening journal., 1895-04-22
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.

sixteenth year under the same management.
Table and service frst-class.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

WANTED-A Man, GOOD TALKER,
w well acquainted with the merchants OF
Wilmington, can learn OF very profitable tenn
journal ONCE.
Evening journal., 1895-04-22

A GENTS WANTED. $40 to $50 per day easily
"A made In any locality. We furuish a line
OF samples free and allow so per cent COM
mission Tor selling. Particulars free, or we
will mail sample Of our goods In sterling sill
yer upon receipt Of ten cents in stamps. Stand
ard Silver MaIe Co, Boston. Mass.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
BIG EXCURSION PARTY

Departed over the G. l.. s. W, Yesterday for
Niagara Falls-Names of the Excursion
lists.
Yesterday afternoon a large number
of pleasure seekers and sight seers de-
parted over the c., L. & W. for Mag
ara Falls and other points. The train
was provided with two handsome sleep
ers. and other arrangements for the
comfort of the excursiOnists. Two
sleepers and two day coaches were COM
fOrtably filled Among those in the
party were the following named per-
sons:
Walter Lewis, r. r. Howell and wife,
r. b. Burt and wife, Herbert Wood
cock. John Morrow, Al Bowie, of
Bridgeport; Misses Lena Mckay and
Bess Brady, E. K Hoge. John Crooks,
John Hervey, Frank link and wife, Of
Martins Ferry; and c. NJ. McChesney
w. w. Vardy, James Armstrong, Al
bert Happy, John Finnegan. NJ. LOTUS
wife and daughter, f. J. Kuglen, 0. f.
Smith, L. NJ. Burt and wife, J. A. Dop-
Ter. J. E. Robinson and sister, J. b. Me
Fadden. Ellsworth Schofield, VIM. Hib-
berd. J. Ed Schennerlein and wife,
Mrs. II. c. Meyer Miss Louisa Hager,
Miss Nettie Meyer, the Misses Gutman,
VIM. Stadtman, j. +. Kutz and wife,
Clarence Nesbitt, Henry Burkhardt,
VIM. Bleifus. of this city.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
THE 80 CASE.

So -, September 21.-The
ma sainst Theodore Durant is
in. are some odds and ends Of
evide.-oe to prop the carefully built
structure Of circumstances, but to all
intents and purposes the prosecution
has had its day.
After Oppenheim, the pawn broker,
had told how Durant came TO him to
pawn one Of Blanche Lamont's rings;
after Sademan, the janitor, had said
that the gas fixtures which Durant as
serted he had been fixing on that fate
full day, needed no fixing whatever;
after the long line Of witnesses had
taken the prisoner right up to the
church door; after the prosecution had
done its best to hang the man they
consider the criminal of a century, that
man attorneys were as merry as larks
and as confident as men can be. They
are also silent as to what evidence they
propose TO offer to break down an APP
parontly inyulnerable case against
their client.
''NeXt week you will be just as much
with US as YOU are now against us,
said Attorney Duprey. Next week
you will be with us, but we are forced
TO silence now
Gen. Dickinson and detectives are
confident and equally cheerful. 1t was
their manner more than what they
said that gave listeners the impression
that they expected TO tear away all
the structure Of the prosecution as II
il were a house of cards or castle OF
the air. If they were acting their
counterfeit of joyous certainty, 1t was
not to be distinguished from the genu-
inc article.
This confidence is what now keeps
those who have followed the case on
the tip toe of expectancy. All are
looking forward to the day not far dis
tant when Eugene Duprey shall tell
to the jury and the world, in his open
ing statement of the defense, just eX-
actly how he expects TO save the neck
of Theodore Durant from the San
Quentin moose. There has been no
period of the case awaited with such
anxiety. If the defense can make It's
confidence good there will be nothing
more dramatic in the annals OF the
law. Conviction on circumstanual
evidence would be an impossibility IL
the California courts after such a de-
nouement for this young man Durant
has been considered guilty by ninety
nine men and women out of every
hundred for months past. To have his
innocence proven beyond doubt in a few
days by q few bold strokes Of evidence
would make him the hero of the hour
He would be petted with favors and
pelted with adulatiOn And this is Just
the position in which those two skilled
attorneys OF his. and his famous detec-
tive insist they viii place him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
LETTER FROM GOMEZ.
The Insurgeut Leader Says Cuban lnde'
pendeuce is Assured.

Philadelphia. September 21-A let
ter dated August 30, was received IN
this city to-day from Maxine Gomez
commander-in-chiefo of the Cuban army
at his headquarters in Camaguey The
letter is addressed to the secretary Oh
the Cuban revolutionary party in the
United States, and sums up the condi-
tion of the military affairs in the eX-
cited island Among other things the
letter says:
we are on the eve of the constitu-
ton of the government. The represent
atives of the State of Santiago de Cuba,
Major Rafael Portuondo DR.. JaQuin
Castillo, Dr. Manduley and Civil En-
gineeFs p. Agmlera and Major Mariana
Sanchez, have arrived already, and
those Of Camaguey, headed by the Mar
quis of Santa Lucia, are waiting only
for those appointed by the State of Las
Villas, in order to form the assembly
and elect an executive and cabinet, and
appoint with sufficient power our min
listers abroad, especially the diplomatic
agent in the United States, who will be
authorized TO raise loans for the repub-
lie. With a few more expeditions we
will be able to arm the rest of our in
creasing forces, resist the winter cam
paign and extend our occupation to
MatanZas.
AS to the war carried on against us,
the Spaniards have done little to dimin-
ish our growing strength. The late
personal defeat of Gen. Martiez de Cam
pos at the hands of the brave Gen.
MaceO has caused the prestige and fame
of the Spanish captain general to suf-
fer a great loss and the discipline OF his
troops to be endangered. The success
OF the revolution is assured. 1t does
not make any difference whether I fall
and others die also, the revolution will
20 on until ii triumphs. The country
from one end 10 the other is hostile TO
! Spain; those who serve are forced to do
so, and forced service is not a guaran-
| tee for the stability of any government.
This is our situation, and you can
make it public to the whole world with
out fear of being contradicted. | do not
know how to lie. l respect myself
enough not to descend to such low acts
as our adversaries do.
The mortality and discipline in our
| ranks are excellent, and we take care
to correct the least fault which would
detract from the nobility of our cause
Gen. MAXIMO GOMEZ,
"Commander-in-C of the Cuban
Army"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22

Washington. ID C.. September 21.-
H.a m8chnists of the navy have a
et3nce and unless this is speedily re-
,ai the service is likely 90 De short
The best grade of mechanics by the
rmeu- system they have been
into three classes chief first and
class mach.n.s.s. with pay iu
r.on. According t0 tle practice
department man cannot De en-
as q chief m3ChiDls-. bu- must
rs one or Jle lower grades and
promotion. This has brought
.1e result that where o person
vei faithfully for number Of
and by ability has attained 90 the
'- chief machinis- he must. 81 -ha
.o continue iu The naval service
conclusion OF his enlistment re-
Che lower grades. taking his
of again getting his ola rating as
and losing about SO per month %
ctl le succeeds. I'm the event
succeeds iu re-eulistiug at once
same ship on which DE has been
of course. ne suffers mo- loss. as
immediately rated as chief after
raeDis-ei in the lower grade. but
more frequent cases where he
' remaln for months ON o receiving
awaiting ass gnmeur. his loss is
.eraole and much dissatisfaction
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
SNOW STORM
Eight 7 ches Of The Beautiful" or the
Level in Wyoming--Heavy Losses
Probable.

Rawlins. Wyo., September pa
heavy northeast snow storm began at
an early hour this morning Snow is
eight inches deep on the level and IL is
still showing. There are some fears
for sheep as they are still on the noun
tain ranges. Should the weather turn
colder there VIII undoubtedly be heavy
losses.
Omaha. Neb., September 21.-A 'spe,
cial 10 the Bee from Lead City, y. D.,
SAYS Rain commenced falling here
at o'clock last night, which turned
into snow within two hours. The
ground was covered with several inches
OF snow this morning, and this evening
it is showing heavily with no signs OF
ab2ting Ii is growing colder still, and
a blizzard viii likely follow.
1t Is also showing throughout the
Black Hills and Northern Wyoming.
The morning weather report to Cen
eral Manager HOldredge, of the Bur,
lington, shows that there is four inches
Of snow at Sheridan, six at Parkman.
one at Gillette. one at Arvadia, one at
Corinthin Wyo., one at Deadwood, and
that it is still showing at those points
and at Billings, Custer Hill City, Clair
mont, Crow Agency and along the Bur-
lington west of Sheridan and in the
Black Hills. Ii is cold at every station
beyond and including Alliance, Neb.,
from which reports are sent. The
Union Pacific reports nine inches Of
snow at Rawlins, and snow all along
the line west of Cheyenne. The Ne
braska agents report cool weather and
rain at every station. From this, it is
believed the cold wave will come this
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
PITISBIRG ROAD AGENTS
Hold Up an Electric Car in the FASH
iOnable East End.
Five Dare-Devils Do Tricks That
Call to Mind Stories Of Wild
Western Life-For an Hour They
Piled Their Vocation Uninter-
rupted by the Police.

Pittsburg, Pa, September 21.-Shady|
side, that handsome portion of.the East
End, was the scene last night OF one Of
the most daring examples of highway
robbery in Pittsburss history The
thieves were five in number and for
more than an hour before midnight
they gave residents Of that part Of the
city a vivid representation Of the wild
lawlessness Of the road agents in the
old days on the western frontier. From
II o'clock until nearly y O'Clock they
lurked about various parts Of Neville
Station and Centre avenue. and by the
boldness and cleverness of their plan Of
conduct, escaping the police
Their eliminating piece Of daredevil
lawlessness was the holding up Of a
Duquesne electric car and the robbery
of its passengers.
A Center and Neglcy avenue car,
well filled with passengers. left the can
barn at Neville street and started to-
ward Center avenue for the last part of
its run. The car had only proceeded,
about a square when the mOtOrmani
received a signal TO stop from two men
standing beside the tracks. AS the,
car slackened the men scrambled ontOl
the car on the rear platform and at the
same moment three others jumped ons
the front platform. Without wasting
any time. on the conductor or motor
man, they pushed into the car, and TO
the CONSERVATION and amazement OIL
every one, stationed themselves along
the aisle and demanded every one to-
shell out and be quick about it." The
whole thing had been done so quickly
that not a soul in the car made a
movement at resistance and before
they had fully come 70 their wits a
couple Of watches had been taken out
of the owners vest pockets and small
amount OF money delivered into the
hands stretched out thrpateningly to-
ward the dazed passengers. About a
square from Center avenue the men
succeeded in getting OIL the car and at
once were lost to sight along the largo
| trees lining the street.
The police finally arrested three. OF
| the gang. who gave the names ot(i ~
| Hearnes aud George Phillips, or
ark. n. j.. and Edward Rv'''T' ~
! ton. Z Sb---s.--------,-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
K. OF p. REUNION.
nnnin1 TO tho Rngister.

Special 10 Int htSISltI.
Charleston, W. Va, September 21.-
The first annual reunion Of Knights Of
Pythias of Kanawha Valley was held
in this city to-day. Visitors were here
from Hinton. Montgomery, Huntington,
Parkersburg, Gallipolis and all inter
mediate points. After the parade at
noon. field exercises were given at
Riverside Park. which lasted until
evening. The exercises consisted Of
horse racing, bicycle racing and base
hall
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
WEDDING YESTERDAY,
Where the Happy Couple Were Given n
Subs tantal send on.

Yesterd.A afternoon Clerk Hook is
sued a marriage license to Calven Dou-
gan. a native of Belmont county, o.,
aged %, and Dora Belle Clarke, ma
tive of Ohio county, aged 19. The
couple Immediately proceeded to the
office of Justice Fitzpatrick, where Rev.
DR.. w. II. Cooke was in waiting, and a
marriage followed Immediately. JUS
tice Fitzpatrick gave the bride away,
and Dom" Morris acted as best man.
A number of interested spectators were
present. and after the ceremony was
over. and congratulations had been eX-
tended. Ridge Caldwell presented Mr..
and Mrs. Dougan with a cow, Mr..
Wolf added several pigs. Justice Fitz-
patrick gave them a bedstead, and an
other gentleman presented them with
a house out the pike, rent free. The
couple and the portable presents left
the city via the National road, during
the afternoon, and everybody was
happy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
ANOTHER sLANDER SUIT
Brought by Mrs. Maude d. Mnligan, of
Mount Pleasant.
lt....t.f o., t1,- rl-.-f-+-.

Special to the Register.
Steubenville, o., September 21.-
Maud ID. Milligan of Mt. Pleasant.
brought suit here to-day against Dora
King for $4,000 damages. alleging that
the defendant said on August Is. 1895:
"I have no doubt but what she mean-
ing plaintifD is guilty and is just as
bad as she can be; Frank (meaning the
husband of plaintiff) saw them together
meaning plaintiff and a married man
other than her husband) as they were
seen by others; she (meaning plaintifD
could not look me i'm the face: she
meaning plaintin) joined church for a
blind 10 the people here so as to avoid
suspicion. charging and intending TO
charge that plaintiff was unduly inti-
mate with other men than her husband
This is the third person of that place
Mrs. AHuigan has sued. and quite a
number OF others are quaking fearing
that she Will be after them next for
damages. Ii she gets ali the damages
She has sued for. she can retire with
plenty and live in ease the balance Of
her life.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
OPERA HOUSE BURNED.

St. Catharines, Ont. september 2l.-
The opera house block on Ontario street
WAS totally destroyed by fire this morn
inc Adjoining buildings were severely
1-mared. The total loss is abOu, 500
00o THE opera house loss is half of
ms Rsin's hotel loses about $4,000
A. oneime the Masonic block. just re-
brsl- after one FIRE. was endangered. but
ne fire was under control AZ > p. N.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
FINED so AND COSTS.

Parkersburg, w. Va, September IL
The preliminary hearing Of Chas. Cor
don. Of Wheeling, Mike Frame, and
James Feeney, of Parkersburg, charged
with cutting Bert Dobbins, in a saloon
fight here on Tuesday, was concluded
this evening, and the parties were fined
500 and costs each
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22

E r. SauteUber 2l.-Ihe
,......-..,r peorv and
.,...,, ,--
or -le Alo,io
hero t0-lay.
-, sr-ivrr of the steamer Kite.
rr..., p Lee with
~i ' ....-a .,f.
o1crel servants. were
r4 They were found at W-ala
,..-.,s+ vr.iiug for the
@ 'N ,..... ,....,iorsrr
hl-e ana L.A ONLY ,-
returned from a great o'e ."
-..p which proved 3D. comparative Ial--
rr7.r.vf.rra T.t. the most
-...-r.-7 WAS reqeh-
hJ..A7i- 4-..,.
ed early DID ll-e'
red from ans sreal .AlelliNtHs 10y
s...,,r,fe-.- of food. They were Oblig-
.,.....,..-..-- -, abandon the at-
.....,..r,-
upl 90 make l--,- t-17'
- die dogs perislll alu enc remain
had t0 1e shot 0Wl-S lo enc lldoI-
. Id provide Them Win any .AlAs 20
The Kite met win splalol1
her north and started l1 EXPOSE
Nest OF Smith sound ana .fdVeI7eu
whole coast. visiting Jones SOUND
-e Sabine ana --,.le'o- i5..---I' "o
-oIires oL almost pure IvH
taken aboard Oh. Al-. '-. aHo-Ac.
-liug about lc.t IONS lAet e'-lt
E.t on board. LAly sensational
o-s are current among Jle cle" 't
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
WHAT A MORTGAGE COVERS.

Santa Ana. Cali september Il Is
the increase of hOcN OF sheep auected
by mortgage?
mis- question is now being fought
orr ir the courts of this county. The
First National Bank here holds mort
gege of $4,000 on a band OF sheep. and
Since the mortgage was given the mock
has increased by one thousand lambs
which have been sold for $500. / ne
tart claims the lambs are covered 10y
rhe mortgage and are suing tor the
,.sIre of me same The case IS at
rractfug wide attention.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
THINK HE WAS MURDERED.
Special to the Register.

Huntington, w. Va. September 21.-
The mysterious disappearance Of G.. W.
Lawrence is still the leading topic of
conversation here. Many rumors are
advanced. The K. G. Z. lodge is max
ing a desperate effort to unravel the
mystery, but to no avail He was
known to have considerable money
and probabilities are that he was mur-
deTed
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
WANT THE POSITION

.-1ungton W. Va. September 21-
are eight applicants for the ap-
ment OF Circuit Clerk of WAYNE
This place was made vacant
me death OF N j. Mills this week.
-e Harvey viii make the appoint
Monday m0rnig when Circuit
court cOuvenes.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
,v.,tber indications.

Washington September -L-tor
VS. Virginia Ohio and Western Fenh- -
sylvania: Generally fair ar n c'l,.,'' eraSs '''e,s
warm; sou-hwes,erF I,,. wl..-a
with cooler weather on Monday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
TWO NEW OHIO CORPORATIONS
croo{oI m the Register

Columbus o.. September 1.-The
saltwater oil and Gas CO., of Flushing,
Belmont county, was Incorporated TO-
dav with $1,000 capital To- drill for oil
and gas. by Nathan Holloway, o. w.
Realty. IT. Glass, Ralph Talbot and j.
A. HObsOn.
Waneta Tribe, No. u. improved Or
der of Red Men, was incorporated Dy
the following citizens Of Martin fery
TODAY. Thomas J. Irwin, Jriah Bake
smith. Robert Apologize, Charles Eils
and John +. Neal.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
WANTS ANorI Err Dfsln,' o2o,17 :
Virginia Paul Brings Suit Against Paul
wilkes.


New York. September 2l.-Mrs. Paul
Wilkes. who is known as Virginia Paul,
has brought suit against Paul Wilkes
In the Superior Court of Boston for abb
solute divorce. wilkes is now living
in Sioux Falls. Mrs. Wilkes was Miss
Rita Hone. daughter Of the late PhilR
Hone. a wealthy liquor dealer. Sh9
married Archibald Mackay, a society
man. and in 1892 secured a divorce FROM
him in Sioux Falls on the ground OF
cruelty. Two days after~ara she mar
ried Wilkes, whom she nad met M
Sioux Falls and who was the son OF
ex-Supreme Judge william A. WiiKes'
of Sioux Falls. A few days after Lhe'
wedding Wilkes shot and almost killed
81. Paul dry goods salesman, whose
name was George Shepperd. The cause
Of the shooting was al insulting re-
mark which he heard was alleged 10
have been made to Mrs. Wilkes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkes spent the Iol-
lowing season IN Europe Wilkes bad
dramatic ability, and while in LONDON
he took the leading comedy part Cap
tain Redmond, in Jim the fenlnan'
M the Princess Theatre Upon redih-
ing New York young Wilkes entered
the office of his father-iE-laW, Fhllp
Hone. Mr.. Wilkes said I'D a reporter
"The course which my wife has tdkeh,|
I am confident, Is due 20 Doe influence
of her family. I am well aware thar t
am not entirely blameIess Our mar
ried life was most happy until after our
return 10 New York Mrs. wilkes
was seen az the Academy Of Music,i
where she is playing in rhe Sporting.
Duchess" She said: This suit 1877
brought by reason Of my husbands IN
fdeHtv. lly family has had absolutelN
nothing TO do with my decision
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
MAY BE A SETTLEMENT
of the difficulties at Mingo Steel Works.
Are Comforting.
Snacial To The Register.

SDeCI0I 70 me ht6IsltI'
Steubenville. o.. September H.-
There lis some prospect tonight Of a
settlement of the strike at Mingo
The company and men have had two
conferences within the last twenty
four hours. The company has offered
10 take the men back if they are left
10 choose five who are not TO come
hack. The men have so far refused to
accept this. thinking the men would be
blacklisted. and the company are con-
sidering the proposition TO take all
back.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
LOST AN ARM.

Buckhannon, W. Va, September 21
Yesterday morning while Zeb Simons
was at work at Loudins planning mill,
he got his arm caught in one Of the
planers. cutting it of four inches above
the elbow.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1895-09-22
BITTEN BY A MAD DOG.
,Decial 10 the Register.

Huntington, w. Va, September 21.-
Mrs. David Keyser, a well known wo-
man, living In McComas district, was
horribly lacerated by a mad dog yes
terday. She is in a serious condition.