davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16
Indian Schools.

A Washington dispatch of the 9TH inst.
says: The first action taken by the In
dian bureau toward carrying out the
provisions of the law in reference to the
closing OF contract schools so far as Min
nesota is concerned, applies to the Cath
olic schools at Morris. Commissioner
Browning has leased the buildings and
hereafter the institution will be con-
Quoted as a government school, Mr. w.
H. Johnson, all Indian educator, who
has been connected with the department
for several years. has been appointed to
take charge. The sum OF $1o8 per pupil
per annum has been allowed to the Cath
Ole denomination for many years to
conduct the school. 1t is expected that
congress will include the necessary ap-
preparation to the Indian bill this SEES
sion for erecting an educational plant as
provided for in Senator Nelson's bill on
the White Earth reservation.
NEW postnasters.
The president mas sent to the senate
the following nominations among 9TH
ers: stmasters-Grovener D. McCu-
brey, GAINESVILLE, Mimi; Alex Devine,
Anaconda, Mont; Grace Lamont, Dill
Ion, Mont; John B. Taylor, Boulder,
Mont; M. L. Hawley, Audubon, MINI. !;
N. Handovitt, Elm Center, Mimi
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16
Bryan in Omaha.

An Omaha dispatch, of the 9Th inst.
says: The annual banquet of the Jack
sonian club of this city, was held at the
Paxton hotel this evening The ban
quet was really an ovation to William ].
Bryan, with a. few speeches by other
Democrats, to add variety to the occa-
sion.
When the distinguished guest Of the
evening rose to address the. people his
reception was in the highest degree en-
thusiastie He paid q tribute to the Pop
u1ists as being tile pioneers in tile move
.ment for governmental reforms aud com
plimented the republicans. who Lett their
party and voted the democratic ticket,
He expressed pleasure over the result Of
the election ii this state, bit did not at
tribute that result to the fact that Ne
sbrask vas his home, itsratlier8 to the
fact that there IS stlch coraplcte har-
~ & Az II. ,yilicl. made
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16
Mr.. kohIsaat, of Chicago.

Heramnn H. Kohlsaat, owner of the
Evening Post, is one of the remarkable
men of the day. In the past few years
he has forged rapidly to the front as a
leader in journalism, politics, and
thought He is now without question
the dominating force in Chicago jour
nalisin, and the most influential leader
OF men and opinion in the West He is
only 43 years old, and has won his way
in the world solely. through his own abil
ity and self-reliance, and in the face OF
discouraging conditions. He was born
March e., 1858, near Albion, Edwards
county, Ill.,, but his parents moved to
Galena within a year: There the boy
worked on farm and attended the pub
lie school until he was IL years of age,
when his father moved to Chicago. His
parents were poor, and when his father
died it became necessary for young
Kohlsaat to do something to help his
mother. Accordingly he found work as
a carrier of the Chicago Tribune, de-
livering papers to subscribers on the
North Side every morning at daylight,
then going to the public school
One wintry morning the slight little
fellow reached home very much exhaust
ed after struggling with big bundle of
papers amid snowdrifts and contrary
wind. Never mind, Hermann" said
his mother encouragingly, you will not
have to carry newspapers all your life
mo, mother" replied the slip OF a
boy, IT intend to own a big newspaper
Of my own some day. p
This ambition was real and earnest.
The youngster had been in the press
room OF the Tribune and seen the damp
sheets rolling from the machines. He
had noted the eagerness with which all
sorts OF people grabbed up the papers
and perused them. The object lesson had
stirred him deeply. He caught glimpse
of the power over the minds of men,
over communities and nations, that lies
in the press. His ambition, thus stinu
lated, was never abandoned. 1t was his
dream More and better, it was his pur-
pose, and with his indomitable will the
way to crafty it was ultimately found
From Mr.. Kohlsaat, Of Chicago, and
His Part in the Political History making
OF 1896" by Walter Wclllman, in Janu-
airy Review of Reviews.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16
About Honey.

No twenty -cent silver pieces have been
coined at any of the United States minis
since, by an act passed in May, 1873,
such coinage was prohibited. The COIL
age of this piece went ON for five years
only, and the weight Of the coin was
seventy seven grains. There are now of
them outstanding about $4,000. Since
February. 1887, no trade dollars OF silver
have been coined, and the total amount
OF these in existence. though not in cir
culation, is now ST., ooo, 900. The coinage
of the trade dollar was begun in 1873, to
compensate in part for the effects of. the
"crime of 1873" SO called by the silver
ties, and it was not until fourteen years
later that it was stopped.
An old coin of silver, very rare nova
days, is the silver l1alf-dime of twenty
grains, the coinage Of which was orig
inally authorized by act of congress in
April, 1892, more than a century ago.
The coinage OF half dimes was continued
until 1879. There are now of them near
" $1,000, 900 worth in existence, though
they are rarely seen in circulation. Still
/. another small and now retired silver coin
of much more recent origin is the three
cent silver piece, first authorized in
( March, 1851, but not coined since Feb
ruary, 1873. The weight of the three
cent silver piece was twelve and one-half
grains, whereas the legal weight Of the
1 tl1ree-grain nickel pieces. still i'll occa-
sional use, was thirty grains. There are
i outstanding .$1,25oooo worth OF the
\ tlree-cent silver pieces. :,
ss The coinage OF gold dollars was dis
continucd4in 1890. Prior to that time
nearly 100000 gold dollars had been
coined and many Of them are still IN
9nctive circulation. The first of them was
4 coined, and many Of them were coined
,iilders 4 law passed in. ,I84o, two days be-
Zachary Taylor was ::naug1irated.
THE three dollar gold. pieces coined be-
Seens and 1890. were sc.eitty-seYen
\ iil and them
r. 7 & 81 4
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16
AS B ACkSM lTHS.
M New Woman Comes Out in New

. I - !. 3
The New Woman: has come to light
in a strikingly unfamiliar garb and IN,
an unexpected quarter. THERE'S newly
established settlement of the Sisters OF
St. Dominic, near King Williams Town,
D Cape Colony, where the good nuns OF
that powerful order quietly prove their
equality with man.
It would seem. that a convent would
have been the last place for the New
Woman spirit to invade, but it appears
to have entered there The "New Nun"
is thoroughly interesting innovation.
When the Sisters of St. Dominic went
out to South Africa, in order to find
fresh fields of labor, they purchased a
large farm near kink Williams Town.
Then they were confronted with seri-
GUS difficulty Farm laborers are scarce
in Cape Colony, and none could be
found to work the broad acres.
Nothing daunted the Sisters set to
work, doing all the work On the place
themselves, and they have kept on,
doing all of it ever since. Day after
day, week after week, and month after
month, they laborcd in the shops and
fields, and exposure to the sun has
gradually changed them from pale
faced, delicate convent women, to
brawny, horny-handed daughters of toll.
The most picturesque place on the
farm is the blacksmith's shop. A
number OF Sisters have become excellent
blacks1niths. Dressed in the Dominican
garb they work at the forge every day,
making the bellows blow and the sparks
fly as deity as their brothers elsewhere.
Shoeing the farm horses is one of the
chief duties of these women blacksriths,
but they also repair all of the farm ma
chinery. and supply all OF the ironwork
needed in the settlement.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16

p O'Connor National President, Saw
annah, Ga.
John c. Weadock Vice President, Bay
City, Mich
James P, O'Sullivau, National Secretary,
Philadelphia, Pa.
T., J, Dundon, National Treasurer, 49,
North Water street, Coli nbus, O.
NATIONAL DIRECTORS.
Maurice F. Wllhere, Philadelphia, Pa.
M. J.. Burns Richmond, Indiana.
T. J. Mahoney, Omaha, Nebraska.
John P. Murphy. Norwich, Conn.
STATE OFFICERS-MINNES
State Pres-John Mccarthy, Saltwater.
Vice Pres.--C. J. O'Brien, Owatonna.
State Secretary-Thos. Connolly, 52S Penn.
Ave. NJ, Minneapolis.
State Treasurer-D. P. Hayes, Mankato.
State Board of Directors-J. Callahan,
Duluth; Dan Myers, Green Isle: T. P. Mo.
ran, Hastings: P. j. Geraghty, St Paul,
Thos. Coleman, Anoka.
President Of Insurance Fund.-. H.
Grant, st. Paul. r..
Vice Pres.-D. F. McDermott, Clontarf.
State Secretary of insurance, John A.
Oshaughnessy, Saltwater.
State treasurer Of insurance, John Shee-
by, Montgomery.
Directors Of insurance fund.-. ODon-
nell, Clontarf; J. D. OBrien, Minneapolis
M. Hebron. Rochester: John Kennedy,
Minneapolis; T. H, Murphy, Brainerd.
STATE OFFICERS, LADIES
AUXILIARY.
President-Mrs. j. J. Daley, 1904 Central
avenue, Minneapolis.
Vice President-Mrs. w. L. Smith, Du-
luth.
Secretary-Ella Heating, 147 Pleasant
avenue, st. Paul.
Treasurer-Anna Stanton, Lanesboro
Board of Directors-Mrs. J. Haley, ST.
Paul; Agnes Reilly, Saltwater; Susie Col
Inns, Minneapolis; Agnes Hickey, Gertie
Fahey, Hastings.
State Insurance Secretary-Miss M. e
Grady, Saltwater.
Insurance Treasurer-Mary Sullivan
Rochester.
DIVISION OFFICERS.
MINNEAPOLIS, HENNEPIN co.
Second Street northeast.
Division No. president, Thos. O'Neil
2427 18th Ave. s.
Vice President, G. j. Nolan.
Recording Secretary, John Collins. 11Ot
Fremont Ave. N.
Financial Secretary, M. E. Conlin. 101,
5th Street s.
Insurance Secretary, w. Archer, care s
E. Olson Dress Goods Dept.
Treasurer, Thos. Gallagher.
| Meets second Sunday afternoon and
fourth Monday night of each month at %;
First Ave. s.
| Division No. president, J. W. Wall, 221t
| 10th Ave. S.
| Vice President, M. J, Gill;
| Recording Secretary Felix McNamee
1877 9th st. S.
Treasurer, James Kelly, 1858 10th Ave- s
/ Financial Secretary, Daniel Brophy, Al,
| N. 4th ST.
Insurance Secretary. John o'Grady, 25'
18th Ave. S.
Meets list Monday evening and Srd Sun
day afternoon of month at Labor Temple
Cor. Stn Ave s. and 18th ST.
! Division No. president, NJ. E. Neary
I'll 18th Ave. N. p. 5y
vice President, p. y. Russell
I Recordings Secretary Hugh FIeetha1a
l1oco
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16

Papa" Ethel, fear your young man
is not enterprising" Ethel-"les, he is
papa; he proposed to me on one OF ms
advertising postal cards"
mo. sir, a man with face like that
is never coward" "How do YOU
know" cts so honely that he couldn't
have any fear of spelling it,
"Is Taddles going to marry the young
lad he is with tonight" She-"No.
He's still devoted to his first love-
sWl,at's that?" She: Himself
Conductor: "How old are you, my
little grip" Little Girl: IF the com
pany doesn't object, I'd prefer to pay full
,A:-4;~co
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16

s1p the fusion here. He saw iii ! les
son for other states and said that when
they had the same amount Of education
on the principal subjects in the demo-
cratic platform as Nebraska had had and
the same perfect harmony among the
people supporting those questions, vic
tory would come to their party in the
nation.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16


I ssss1
Insurance Secretary. DR. Cayanaugh. I
Financial Secretary. DR.. r. +. Gavanaugh.
Meets LIST and Sd Tuesday Of month at
1850 o'clock ,. M, a. o. u. w. hall.
Daughters Of Erin. Division No.1-Pre-
sident. Mrs. ]. N. Sullivan.
Vice President, Mrs. ]. Reilly.
Recording Secretary, Miss Mae Murphy,
GOT w 3rd st.
Treasurer, Miss Maggie Harvey.
Financial Secretary. Miss M. .Humes.
insurance Secretary, Miss Agnes Gala
han.
wAsECA, wAsECA COUNTY.
Co. President, John P. Jordan.
President, James Kelley.
Vice President. M. Lambert.
Recording Secretary, Chas. Spi'lane.
Treasurer, p McLoone.
Insurance Secretary, D. O'Keefe
Meets list Sunday and Sd Thursday of
month.
PIPESTONE COUNTY.
CO. President, c. E. Dougherty.
Division No. 1-President. P. Powers.
Vice President, Con. McCaffray.
Recording Secretary, Edward Carroll.
Financial Secretary, J. Barrett.
insurance Secretary. c. E. Dougherty.
Treasurer, M. Heffron
Mdets 1st Sunday Of month. Address,
Box 115, Pipestone City.
LYON COUNTY.
j. D. Martin, G. p, Marshall.
Division No. 1, Marshall-President, Peter
White.
Vice President, Richard Blake.
Recording Secretary, J. D. Martin.
Financial Secretary, M. r. Grammar.
Treasurer, Geo. Morrow.
Insurance Secretary, Phillip Kennedy.
Meets LIST Saturday in month.
M'LEOD COUNTY.
Co. President, p McElligott.
Division No. !, G]encoe-President, J. W.
Holloran.
Vice President, Rev. J. Stritch.
Recording Secretary, Thos. Holloran.
Financial Secretary, D. P. McNeilis.
Treasurer E. McElligott.
Meets 1 o'clock p. m. list Sunday or
month at G. A. r. Hall.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1897-01-16

wee PrGSlQenL, MIS-. r. Il .Ell1OCI.
Recording Secretary, Margaret Callahan.
Financial Secretary, Theresa Conley.
Treasurer, Mrs. Hargidan.
Meet on the LIST and 81 Thursdays of the
month at A. o. H. Hall.
Daughters of Erin, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Miss Katie Whalen.
Vice President, Miss Nellie Moran.
Recording Secretary, Miss Anna Delaney.
Treasurer, Mrs. T. j.. Dewitt.
Insurance Secretary, Miss Katie Fallon-
Financial Secretary, Miss Maggie Kelly.
Meet on LIST Sunday Of month at 230 p. m.
and Sd Thursday at 1870 p. m.
ST. CLOUD. STEARNS COUNTY.
County President, P. F. Kennedy.
Division No. /, St. Cloud-President, p.
F. Kennedy.
. Vice President, P. E. Stafford.
Recording and Financial Secretary, M.
Flaherty.
Insurance Secretary, S. T. Doyle.
T Treasurer, Frank Gillespie.
Meetings Sd Tuesday of month at Swartzs
hall.
DULUTH, ST. LOUIS COUNTY.
Co. President, John Flood.
Division No. president, John c. Hesian.
Vice President, M. H Mcmahon.
Recording Secretary, A. Murphy, Jr. Her
aid Office.
insurance Secretary, J. Callahan.
Treasurer, F. S. Kelly.
Financial Secretary, J. Callahan.
Meetings list and Sd Wednesday evenings
and Sd Sunday in each month In King Blk.
hall
Division No. 4, West Duluth President,
James Connolly. III
vice President, T. IA Murphy. !.
/ RECORDING Seer John Connolly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
CIRCUIT COURT.

In this Court, before Judge Hevey,
yesterday. in the case of the Wheeling
Bridge and Terminal Railway Co. V. r.
II. Cochran and others. arguments were
concluded on the motion to set the case
for final trial, and the motion was over
ruled
In the case of John Roland V. K)ecch,
there was dismissal for want Of secuf-
ity for costs.
DR.. E. L. Armbrecht, William Filing
ham and BENZ. F. Bac1mahn Wen "p-
pointed a committee to make the annual
examination of the jail. The committee
is to report Saturday morning. in open
Court. to qualify.
w. ]. w. Cowden and S. G. Smith were
appointed a committee to examine the
clerks office. and Judge George e. Boyd
a commissioner, to settle the accounts of
the general receiver. the special receiver
and the special commissions of the
Court.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
Wbrelin9 Re91ster
A1.Loo4;o All desirable tints,
AlaDdStlne. ready for use by
mixing in cold water
w. A. WILSON & SON.
Small TALK.
Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and Pith,
lily Told

Minor Matters of Interest Briefly and Pith'
ily Told.
There was but one case in Police Court
yesterday morning. The offender was sent
TO the hill
"A marriage license was issued yester-
day TO Thomas Jefferson. native of Vir-
ginia, aged 30. and Viola Gorrens a native
Of Greenbrier county, aged 81
The Council Committees on Streets.
Alleys and Grades and Railroads are
called to meet in joint session this after
noon at two o'clock to go over the pro-
posed route Of the extension Of the Wheel
ing and Elm Grove Railway. and after
wards to consider the ordinance.
The Council Committees on Police and
Petitions and Remonstrances are called
to meet this evening.
-Messrs. Reed & Dyson, formerly of
Aetnaville. have opened a handsome ton
serial parlor on the west side Of Market
street opposite the Peabody building. and
will be pleased to see their friends and the
general public
The handsome granite entrance TO the
German Bank is almost completed and at
tracts much attention every day.
There were no new DEVELOPMENTS in
the Henry-Elson war yesterday. Mr..
Henry remains in possession Of the prem
ises and maintains a guard there.
The mercury nearly reached eighty
degrees in the shade yesterday after
noon. It was the warmest day so far this
spring.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
BENWOOD NEWS.

Mrs. Sammy Nichols and Mrs. lanes
Joyce. of Wheeling. were visiting theiI
sister. Mrs James Mahood. yesterday.
August Rabeys house on the river bank
is ready for roofing.
Josiah L. Sinclair was in Moundsviil5
yesterday. on business.
Rev. J. s. Robinson. pastor of the Meth
odist church. and wife. are visiting reia-
tives at Grafton. They will be home this
week, and Mr.. Robinson will occup his
pulpit on next Sunday rs usual.
Carl Sullenberger went TO New York
last week TO get job as cabin-boy on one
of the steamers that run out Of thai city
| He recently took an examination for the
marine service in the United States navy
| at Norfolk Va. but was not successful
owing to youth and proper physical dis
qualifications
The Wheeling Steel Works shut down
yesterday for the rest of the week. owing
to one of the blowing mill engines break
! ing down.
! Misses Bertha Riddle and Kate Hal
will be home tomorrow from school at
West Liberty. to spend Sunday at home
John Scanlon will quit the saloon bdsi-
| ness the last of this month. and VIII go "a
| Columbus to make his future t1me. Mr.
! Seaman has been in business in Bel
wood for thirteen years. He buried hi;
wife and one child a few weeks ago, and
since that sad event he sent two of his
/ children to their grandparents, AT Co.
! lumbus.
Misses Bessie Hammond. Lottie Hun
/ 10 II
Mechen, were in the city Wednesday
calling on friends.
The saloon keepers will present their
petition TO Council next Tuesday night for
I a concession on the part of Council to
! give them rebate of their license money
! in case they are forced 10 close business
under the new liquor law, or issue them
quarterly. instead of yearly licenses. The
matter was referred to IN detail, and eX-
clusively mentioned in the Register re-
! Gently A councilman yesterday express
ed the opinion that they would not grant
/ the saloon keepers the concessions they
will ask for, and on the other hani a
saloon keeper said yesterday, that II the
| Council did not favor them that several
would quit business and thus decrease the
revenues that much
Some of the members of the electric
light company were out yesterday inspect
ing the location of the new line of public
lights that are to he put up. BY next fall
Benwood will be brilliantly illuminated
by fifty arc lights, properly distributed
about the town.
A daughter of .Chas. Sprouts cut her
right arm painfully yesterday, while en-
tering Thos. Deegan's grocery. She trip
ped at the top or the steps and her arm
struck the large window. at the sile OF
the door. shatterng the glass into severa.
dozen pieces.
A lively scrap occurred at Joe Herden S
place. on Wednesday evening, between t'yo
Wheeling parties named Discher and Yost
FISCHER was pretty badly used up. Mar
shall Porterfeld arrested both men and
they each were assessed s. and costs.
which they paid.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
ETA ROBBINS ACQUITTED.

Jury Decides That She Did Not Murae
Nett!e CalI-To BE Tried for the Murde
of Andy Call
Special TO the Register.
HUNTINGTON, w. Va, April 22.-htt
Robbins was acquitted to-day, by jury
for the murder of Nettie Call, which oc
Cured last July. She will be given tria
next week for the murder of Andy Cal
Her plea in this case will be sell delens'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
POSTPONED.

The ceremony of laying the corner stone
of ST MichaeIs Catholic Church at
Edgington's Lane, has been postponed I'M
til the afternoon of May 23d. when the
ceremonies will be conducted by Ri Rev.
Bishop Donahue. assisted by the clergy
Of the diocese and others. Suitable ar
rargements will be made with the Elm
Grove Railroad Company for transporta-
ton. and there will be large attend
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
CASE NOT CONCLUDED.

The Question of Removing the Baltimore
& ohio Depot at Clarlsburg, Before the
U. 5. Court.
Special to the Register.
Clarksburg, w. Va, April 22.-The
case of T. NJ. Jackson against the b. d.
o. R. R. Co., in which temporary IN
junction has been granted preventing
the removal of the railroad depot TO tne
new site on the Golf farm, came up thls
morning in the United States Court De-
fore Judge Jackson. The court based
;ts decision on the case Of Eddy VS..
Lafayette. 16S United States reports
and sustained the motion to strike out
the plea to the Jurisdiction.
The case was continued until to-mor-
row morning, when arguments Will be
heard on the demurrer, the decision OF
which will no doubt settle the merits or
the case
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
SET HER CLOTHES ON FIRE.

Special to the Register.
Weston. w. Va. April 22.-While
boiling clothes in the yard of her home
at Berlin to-day. Mrs. Sarah Snodgrass
was horribly burned by her clothing
catching on fire. She is suffering IN
tense pain tonight and may die
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING AS
ISOLATION

recommends the use of the greatest of
all tonics, "Malt-Nutrine," and guaran-
tees the merits claimed for it. For
sale by all druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
GRAND JURY'S BIG RETURN.
Special TO the Register.

Special TO the Register.
Huntington, w. Va, April 22-Ihe
Cabel county grand jury has adjourned
an eight days session. One hundred
and sixty indictments were returned
forty-two Of which were felonies. TINS
is the largest number of felony indlct-
ments ever returned at one sitting OF
grand jury in the history Of this county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
NEW YORK AND RETURN $3.50,

VIA LNANIA ZINES.
On April 2Sd oath. 25th and 18th the
Pennsylvania Lines will sell excursion
tickets to New York at rate of $3.50.
Tickets good for return passage until
Nav 4th. Train. leaving Wheeling at
1856 D. m. city time. arrives New York
1870 following morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23

T. A. Hoge & Co. sells bicycle sun
dries cheaper than any house in the
city. and do not forget this is the only
place where a strictly first class bicycle
is sold "The Solid Sterling" truly
built like a watch
T. A. HOGE & CO..
106S Market street.
Alabastine. the ideal wall coating,
ready for use by mixing in cold water.
w. A. WILSON & SON.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
BADLY HURT IN A MINE.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
PIEDMONT, W. Va, April 22.-Patrick
Carey. a miner in the Franklin mine OF
the Davis Coal Company. was painfully
hurt by falling coal. His breast Is crush
ed. and his left hand is mashed almost off.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23
ISN'T THAT TOO BAD.

Special to the Register.
WESTON, W. Va, April Glowing TO
some changes in the main, Weston is
without water to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-23

Sashes. doors, blinds. ready mixed
paints, brushes, glass, etc oo>.
w. A. WILSON & SON,
1915 Main street.