davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
ANOTHER. VICTORY
For American manufactures Abrcad-Cot-
tim Goods Shipping from This Country
to England.

For American manufactures Abrcad-Cot-
tim Goods shipping from This Country
to England.
New York, January 19.-There seems
to be a probability that in addition to
the othor classes of manufactured
goods in which this country is success
fully competing with foreign manufac-
turers for the trade OF their own coun-
tries, bleached cottons will soon be
added. A hundred sample cases of
these goods have just been shipped
from this port to Manchester, and
negotiations are now on foot for the
purchase of large consignments for the
English trade. Heretofore cotton
goods have been exported on a small
scale to England through New York
export brokers. Now, however, the at
tention of British importers has been
drawn to American goods, not only
because they are cheaper, but also
because they are found to be far super
ior to English manufactures of the
same weight. The American goods
are made of firmer twisted yarn than
the English, and are without the fill
ing, which while making the material
smooth and of good appearance, causes
it to wear badly and to lack the
strength of the American goods The
market for hleached cnito0c in thic
country has frequently been over
stocked, and should the present ex-
pertinent result in regular export
trade the effect will be to keep the
mills continually running and to pre-
vent the periodical running on half
time and discharge of mill workers,
which has led to so much misery and
discomfort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20

Thousands of men in lonely homes call
up the pictures OF the loved and lost ones,
who might still be happy husbands with
Siealthy babies pTattling at their knees, If
they had only been little more obscyvaat
ard thoughtful When a womaIi's com
plesion gets pale and sailow and her eyes
look heavy; when she is evidently nervous
aud respondent, and complains Of pains
and aches and dragging down and burning
seusations a wise man should know that
sine IS suffering from weakness or disease III
q womauly way. Tie thoughtful man who
realizes this will at once advise has wife to
consult some eminent and sklllful special
isl He viii know that tie average physi-
Clan viii Insist upon the obnoxious exam
inations and local treatment SO einbarrass-
ING 20 modest sensitive women. He should
know that these oTdeais are unnecessary.
Or. r. Y. Pierce is an eiiiireft ard sSiiiful
speciaiist, who has been Tor thirty wears
chief consulting physician to the Ilvalids'
Hotel and Surgical institute, at Buffalo,
n Y. During that time. with the assist
ance OF STAFF OF abfe physicians, he has
prescribed for many thousands Of WON,
en-. He is the inventor of wonderful
medicine for the special weaknesses of
wonlen, that cures in the privacy Of the
hone. 1t is known as DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescriptions 1t makes the delicate and
IMPORTANT organs that bear the burdens OF
maternity strong, healthy and vigorous. 1t
cergacts all irregularities and stops all de-
bilitating drains. Medicine dealers sell it
and have nothing Just as good"
Ark. writes; MY wife for perhaps four months
previous TO the birth OF our child took the Fa-
voTitc Prescription This strengthened her en-
tire system, and childbirth, to her, was very
easy being attended with little pain. Orr baby
Ruth is IS months old and she has never been
SICK day."
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
WANT IMMIGRATION RESTRICTED
to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Washington, d. c., January 10
Senator Faulkner has presented in the
Senate petitions praying for the pass
age Of an act which will more cffec-
tually restrict immigration and pre-
vent the admission of illiterate, paupcr
and criminal classes to the United
States, from w. l.. Cunningham and
90 other citizens of Hedgesville; A. J.
Bartlett and 40 other citizens of Ell
kins; Edward Williams AID 80 other
citizens of Mason and Hartford; Geo.
NJ. Ellis and III other citizens of Hor-
ton; A. W. Efiin and 26 other citizens
of Brownstown; F. P. Bross and 81
Other citizens of Hartford; O. G. Butler
and AZ other citizens of Charleston:
and F. L. Gandee and 104 other citizens
of Walton, Buffalo Creek and Walnut
Grove, w. Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
who says

81 was taken down with the Grip
and was sick in bed three weeks, and
it left me in a bad condition. 1t caus-
ed a heart trouble and kidney trou-
bic, and oh.my head felt SO bad, such
a dull, cloudy feeling in it all the
time. My appetite was very poor, and
/ did not sleep we'll. was tired all
the time. Well, l just dragged around
and did my work, but would have dizzy
spells, and such trembling in my limbs
that | could scarcely stand or hold
anything in my hands without drop
ping it, Finally l was taken down
sick in bed, and was very sick. The
doctor told my folks that | could not
live, but | fingered along seven weeks.
Then | got so | could sit up, but could
not do any work, and my appetite was
poor, and l could not sleep, and did
not sleep any for ten days and nights.
O, got so nervous l could not lie still,
and finally told my husband to go to
the drug store and get bottle of DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. After taking the second dose
| went to sleep, and slept four hours,
the first | had slept for ten days. /
continued the Nervura until | had
taken six bottle, and have not lost
nights sleep since, can eat well, and
have had no signs Of the return OF
the disease
Despair no longer Take DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy and
be cured. There is. inspiration for the
sick in the very name Nervura-new
nerve. new force, new strength, new
energy, new power.
You can also consult without charge
with DR.. Greene, 35 West 14th ST., New
York City, the most successful ply
sician in curing disease, personally or
by letter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
WHAT IT COSTS.
The Expense of the State in the Eastha m
Case.

The Expense OF the state IN the Eastha IN
Case.
Charleston Gazette.
The State Auditor has paid the costs
in the celebrated case of the State
against R. w. Eastman, which was re-
Gently tried in Tucker county. East
ham was indicted for murder. His
trial attracted wide attention because
OF the number and the prominence Of
the attorneys on both sides, and the
hard fight they all made. Eastman
was convicted of manslaughter and
sentenced to two years in jail. The
costs in the case will be revelation
to many persons who have no idea of
the vast amount the State is compelled
to pay as costs in criminal cases. The
stenographer was allowed 1925, the
sheriff s408.25, the jury cost 1888, wit
ness fees were sS4430, a constable got
SIC, and the costs Of evidence before
a justice was S.. One witness, not
included in the amount given above,
travelled LOO miles in going to and
returning from court, and was paid
Si1. The total costs took up s2,79655.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
ONLY ICE WAS LACKING.


A Great Function at Omaha, Carried Out
just as Though the Weather Was Pro-
pitious.
Omaha, January 19-Out at the ex-
position grounds last night, where
there is not ice enough to cool cock
tail, Miss Mildred Stephenson was
crowned Queen Polaris and the ice
carnival formally opened Everything
is there but the ice, and the carnival
programme will be carried out so far
as may be under the weather condi-
tons. Queen Polaris and her retinue
of maids from surrounding towns were
given reception at the Willard Hotel,
the affair being made a decided social
function.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
BETTER Be DED!'
Agonizing Cry Wrung from a De-
spairiug Heart.
But There is Always Hope for the
Sick and Suffering-Dr. Greene's
Nervura Certainly Does Cure.
Will Surely Make You We'll.

How often the weak, tired, WORKOUT
man or woman, thoroughly exhausted
in nerves and body, and with despair
ing voice, exclaims, Il had better be
dead."
Their cry is wrung from bitter dis
appointment in not getting well, from
sheer nerve weakness, and the grow
ing fear that their case is hopeless.
But it is not hopeless.
There is cure, and that cure is DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy-that grand and wonderful
remedy which has cured SO many
thousands of apparently hopeless
cases.
That was a marvellous cure of Mrs.
Mary ]. Plummer, OF Grafton. n. H.,
who saws
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
BILL DAVE GosHoRN ILL.

Buffalo, ~ Y, January Is, 1898.
Charleston Daily Mail, Charleston. w. Va.
MI. j. w. Goshorn, late of your city,
returned yesterday morning. he
worked all day yesterday at his Office
and reported for duty this morning at
nine o'clock. About half an hour later
he was suddenly taken with a severe
illness. A physician was called, and
ne was taken home in serious condi-
ton. The physician expresses no
opinion as to the result Mr.. Goshorn
says he has had similar attacks before,
short duration.
Respectfully.
f. II. DIRSTINE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
TO IMPROVE BIG SANDY RIVER.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
Washington, D. c., January 49,
Senator Deboe, of Kentucky, has in
troduced a joint resolution directing
the Secretary Of War to prepare plans
and estimates for the improvement OF
the Big Sandy river and the Tug and
Levisa forks, in Kentucky and West
Virginia, by system of locks and
dams, and especially that portion be-
tween Levisa and the Ohio river.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
TO KLONDIKE BY BALLOON.

San Francisco. Janury &c. w.
Vosrer is planning to go to Klondike
by balloon. He proposes TO use the big
balloon made for the Chicago World S
Fair, where it was held captive, and
he will be accompanied by James II.
Thompson, of Cincinnati, II. Andres,
of Chicago, and E. Klemtke, Of Pitts
burg, all experienced aeronauts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
NATIONAL BANK CHANGES
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register
Morgantown, w. Va, January 49,
Aaron Carlow was elected president
of the Second National Bank at the
meeting of the directors to-day, dis
placing VIM. Moorhead, who has occu-
pied the position for some years. Diff
ferences with Carlow, who is the heav-
lest stakeholder, is responsible for the
change. D. c. Hoffman and w. E.
Arnett We're elected cashier and teller.
DR.. George B. Morris was reelected
vice president.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
BOY MANNED BY A TRAIN.

Special to the Register.
Toronto, Ohio, January 19-The
seyen-year-old son of Abram Black
stock was run down to-day by
freight at Empire, three miles north of
here. One arm was cut of and he was
otherwise injured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
AMONG THE POsTMAsTERs.

Special to the Register
Washington, D. c., January 49,
David w. Idleman has been appointed
postmaster at Mount Storm, Grant
county, w Va, vice E. ]. vossler, re-
signed; and w. Curtis High at Will
Transport, Grant county. vice j. L.
Holt, resigned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
WEST VIRGINIA INVENTORS.

Special to the Register.
Washington, D. c., January IA
patent has been granted to Harry T.
Winters, Wheeling, w Va. on device
for polishing curved surfaces; and to
William E. Floyd, School House, ".
Va, on apple parcr, corcr and d.
WIDER.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
FOR RENT
FOR REINy

Possession at once)
} The Maurer House, Market stras, =,
rooms. set'
Store rooms. 1897 Market street and y.
s Tenth street anu NO
Office. second floor i251 Market stros.
Three rooms, sos Market street '-es'
Three rooms. 81 Eighteenth street.
-Four roomed house. Erie street.
Two rooms, 1924 Main street.
Possession April 1so.
Store room, 1888 Main street.
Possession May 1st).
< 623 and 1872 Main street. modern
Store room, 1908 Main street,
Store and rooms. No. 2152 Main s.-,,.
GEO. J; MA WILSON.
Tel. 101. 1908 Maj YET sra.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20

TO CELEBRATE THE ANNIVERS-
AIRY.

San Francisco, January 19.-Prepara-
lions for the golden jubilee of Cali
fornia-the fiftieth anniversary of the
discovery Of the yellow metal-are
making rapid Roadway The celebra-
ton will begin on Monday next and
continue during the week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
RETAIL ZIMMERMAN ASSIGNS.

Special to the Register.
Steubenville, O., January 19.-Lewis
and planning mill owner, made an as
signment to-day to E. E. Erskine,
Esq. His real estate assets are esti-
mated to be worth about $4,000, and
his liabilities $4,000
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
FOR RENT APRIL IST,

A most desirable country residence
modern conveniences, orchard To-.
garden, etc. over four acres of g r0"ei
belonging thereto. Location. PIeasarret
Valley, on motor line. ''
A store room, now or April LIST Az
Twelfth street, next to German BanE vi
Arion store room, large; location Mo-.
street, center Wheeling. "'1
A two-story brick residence: roors
good cellars; location, Fifteenth AMI
Jacob streets. 0''l
c. A. sCHAEFER & CO.
Cor. Fourteenth and Market Streets
ja17h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20

London, January 19.-With every
show Of authority, the Pail Mall Ga
zette this afternoon prints prominently
an article purporting to give the III
wardness OF the Dreyfus case, and e1-
plains that the document, in addition
10 the Bordereau on which the gov
eminent found the prisoner guilty was
obtained in the following manner from
the German military attache, Won
Funcke:
Mine or ten months before the ar
rest Of Dreyfus, Won Funcke was
suddenly removed from his post. The
exclamation of his removal throws
curious light on the Dreyfus case and
explains in scme measure the attitude
OF the government When his prede-
cessor, Baron Won Huene, left Paris,
re handed Won F'uncke a list of persons
i France who were in relation with
the German intelligence department,
enioining him never to let it out of
his own hands. Won Funcke carried
the document in a leather bag around
his neck. Shortly after entering upon
his duties. an incident occurred where
by a woman of i'll repute obtained the
document and took it to the foreign
Office, where it was hastily photo
graphed and returned to her, she re-
turning it to Won Funcke, who in the
meantime had discovered his loss, and,
like an honest soldier and attache, has
tened to inform the German govern
ment of his mishap, hence his recall.
Curiousiy enough the woman refused
compensation, though large sum
was offered her.
With the photograph of the docu
ment, the French government wenL
deliberately to work, and ! am assured
On authority that it leaves no room
for doubt, that the name OF Dreyfus
appeared on it; but, being a common
name III both Germany and France,
suspicion did not Immediately fall on
the officer subsequently condemned.
Later it served as confrmatory evil
denCa
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
THERE WIS A WOMAN IN II.
How the French Government Got Is
First Clue to Dreylus.

His Name Appeared Among Others
Who Could be Relied Upon X
the German Military Attachee.
This List Was Worn in a Leather
Sack About His Neck, But a
Woman Got the Sack and Turn d
It Over to the Authorities-Curi-
ously the Woman Refused AL
Compensation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20
The Artistic Merits

OF or nsw iall lin. OF Programmes
and Wedding Invitations canno. be sx.
celIed. We have the largest ami
m-st complete stock OF Fancy Cards,
Tickets, Calendars, Menu Cards and
Souvenirs 10 the Sta,. The richness
of effect, ia coiors and embossiag OF
these goods cannot BE- mp p!lcated
W. Va. Printing Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1898-01-20

FOR SALE-SOCrETY ADDRESS Cards.
embossed and enisA we'd. Eulblems for any
society known. Sandstone and reason
ing Co.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
Gin WeIumDbeitSbote.

Ter Rrantenbote, Die 3eitnng, tpel=
DE BON Dr. peter Gahrnep in Chicago,
Sl., i'm Sntereiie feifer Mebi5inen ber=
auseegeben ,pirb, bat iih in meinen
Sale als Elm Yote ber @eiunbheit err
nieien," fAreibt 0err @uitab aualiB,
90 Darrotp @t., pontuafet, q. s..
.Geit iebs Monaten lit ih an 6rnni-
ider Diarrb6e unb ineine Rrdfte Der.
lieben mid nit jeoem Sag mebr unD
mebr. SD 800 Atrjte 3u 0hlfe. ieoOd
Dbne grfolg, es tpurOe immer f1lehter
Itatt better nit mir. Gines 9ales be-
lam ih ELI gremplar nom rarantens
bote1 IN bic .0dnbe nno Deranlabte
nleine Mutter fir Elm Yrobetiit6en az
{diden. Die Meoi3in fam uno ID be-
gann iofort bamtt unb i'd fam nit gu-
tenn Getpii5en ia9en, bob biefe Me0i5in
iiein s2eben rettete. Man fnreibe fiir
Elm G1emplar.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01

|pirtbfAafts.D Depdyienist beranlabt. pom
Z. Nonentber al, ieoe Wiebs giitiuBr iiber
Quiro I'D nerbieten.
Ser Gang bes Rdiegelhdftes III Osr
GAmei3 BAT lib i'm QaHis Oes Wadionlz
Emers ullo 0erbifes beoelteil0 better Qes
|Halte.. oIa man mob neiil Gtano BET
Dlnae onile6meu otirfte. Die 0iesidt=
rtae Gonllisrsuaare lpiirbe etlpns biai=
aer bertanit, ais Die bon 1897, fdnn oa-
|ber aud biiiiaer abaeisBt iperoen. mas
|basn beitrdat, ben NbIaB lit erleidterll.
Eieier lit alt nod 8eiitihlaro, peiter-
reid uno 6ranfreih. Wat gioros9lnle=
rifa tpHroe bonn Gailton Bern aus III
|lebter 3eit ebenfalls siemlih piel ab9e.
febt, olleroin9s 3u 9ebriiften preilen.
lRit Der atteil Waare ilf nun 10 3ieinlih
aufQerdumt. Ndblfefs iuerOeil tpobl
Die Gttpbertdie oefanft !; es III oii5uneb.
men. bic preiie tperoei ii6 aui Der 9D=
Be ber Gommerpreiie erbalten. 9Din-
termilb nod pem Neujabr 1T 81 cts. Il
itno. 10 pt. Otter berfaaft ipornell bic
5ommermil9 miro auf IL l3 ets.
su fteben fplnmen.
3u gutter 2ebt nod einet Bid ms
Muslanb. 6ranfreid bat ipieoer eiil
neues Wlinilterillm /; ipie lang Onpup
uno Genollen auf hea SelleIn bleiben,
| lit freilib reht lnaeipiB, ba in sSronf=
reid nidts baltdnoia 1T, als Die llnbes
fdnoisfeit. Miihelm IL 1T allf Der
Deimtebr nob Geutihlanb begriffen,
no insipiiben Die nWajeitdts=ysleioi-
annas- Yroceiie" hliihen. Gas Wliind-
ner Wibblatt, n5implieiiIimus" miro
fiinftie III 3iirih rebieirt perben, node
oem Der 0erleaer 9ltbert 2arseil nno
uno Dramaturg oes Miindner sbau-
lpiclbauiss 6rant Weoetino, Der yru-
Der Der befannten n2ensburger lNahti-
eaG" nad Grid aefloben iinb, neil
aeeen lie als @erleger uno aaitarbeiter
oes ,Simplieiilinlns" bas 8erfabren
iueeen Majeitdtsbeleioianng. beaan9en
ourd bas @eoiht rGaiiers palditina-
fobrt", eiilseleitet poroen lit. Jreibeit!
ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01

tpie if nm ben Sreiier erllm mu9fe
| ben iuolle, DO lin id) nit mel trehlie
Yobn sese en- Graber, no uffeeitnnne
bot. sepuIdt I'm id Jag Sbne, ieq bot
mid bod 10 tueb sebabn, baB i6 mel
Giehling gar nit oisfreime fann. Sic
2idin. uo ib trieat geDabt ben, Die bot
mid BET lange Ghatt nit 10 tpeb ae=
oabn, ipie Die boroollte Sraber, off
Gobrs fin ih su oieIente Gpenting
aad mebr geiubit. Sd lin aeiamme
oetldppt. tuie pafet=Neif un ben en-
| 0aaer geoabn, mo Die 2issie, mas mel
Altie is. uffseipedt bot. Was is Die
Mdtter ? bot ie getriei6e un Is aus
benz Bett setiAummt. sic bot oas
@as, mott i'd fage, Die Gobleul 2dmp
geleit III tpie fe mel Gerperde eeiebn
bot, mas al inner blau unb ihnar3
mar, Do iast ie: .6or @utneB Sebt,
pbil. mas lit bas9 Soit ou mebbie
qetreit. en- gdspreB Stebn gu itappe,
oooer bilbt OH mebbie in Sabmil se=
rabte9" Wea DO ben i'd off Gobrs nifs
mebr leisele femme un ih ben au bic Ni3~
3ie There Breit 9etnabt. SD ben ie
ales perse6It un DO iaat ie: .Sn bic
eri1te 2ein biit ou &inobieb, bu bilt
| 10 oumm. Dab bid bic 8dns beige, in
bic stpeite 2ein biIdt bu Rameel I'M in
Die brittle 2ein en- Dds. Du boft nit
sens senus for aebr for bid sn nemme
I'm mann 0u nieoer aus bas 0aus
9eblf, oann i9if id) ems BON bic Gios
nit Did, for baB bu bon fein 8ebbie=
bofi itpper seronnt tperidt. Ser Me=
oestpeiler Is pol bon Drifs. ben ben
lid idon lang aussefennt atpner ou
lernIt ibn ME nit austenne. DDr ben
Grid, DO min i'd atutper bod ieiuen nit
libn tper',l, 10 en- Seller mub nor nit
oente, baB mer en- 9obbeno I'M 0amil=
HE 6atter 70 ieiig trie9t, baB r,er 10
| obne tpeiteri1 be Globr nit ibn f6m,e=
be fann." 'gs is fhon lanee 3eit
lber, bab Die 2is3ie 10 freinblid au mid
lgetabtt bot, iell ben i'd epprieI6ietet.
| 2i33ie. ben i'd seiast, ou boit aan3 reht,
Der Meoestpeiler Is en- S1utuiaf, ln i'd
benfe i'll aebn un LOB i'm erreite un i'd
aebn aoh in bic Nltbspeper Dffis I'm
lofIe Z tidelhe in oaS pebper febe.
| Sh bente nit, oaB bic ebbes for tihart=
llhe, bann mann rier elnDl { Vebpe1
lfhon al bic lanse Sobr serif fuppobrt,
loubt, bann Tam ner 10 fleines Geb=
i Il CNn Asn Os.A.~
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
Sffencr Gd)rcibcbrief Dcs Pbts
Iipp gaiterat,tpfcr.
Mein lieber Derr &ebattiondr !

Weu, mle 10
1eaen Olueno
bein fin tonlme,
Ioo ben i6 seoenft,
|ou beiier bubit
|gan5 leiie, 10 baf
es Niemano mob.
title oubt, in opi
|gett ibniete. Nm.
Itper es lit Different
fnn1n1p ,(Hrnh
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-12-01
prr DeastArJc 8rplnr rtstrr,
ssraxsstssssn pOn per
Beobachter Publishing Co
in
Nrm 4bilaoelshid, Chia,
eamusiR Minnis, asaattsas.

8er .Nrototbter. trideint ieesn HonnerSte0 nniea
nSetbeu GubIeriptipnSpreien
M bic Der. 6taaten aIio GaHdb6 Del pprnASs
bsaskluas 81 = .s. s. l.5d
Dirb erif I'M Enufe oeS SabreS pner natb MblauI
befgtIben be1arlt, Lis
Hir HtntitIouo nno bic Scopets bel WorauS.
besoblnno ........... 2oC
sVenn noeb MbIoitf ettes EeruinS ein Mbonueit baS
AIott nibt refuiirt rcip inebr ais sei ynstmern
4iutmt 70 mlrb Der Bctreifennr nuc fir ben iolgeuoen
4eruiu alS Mbpnnent tirgr,ragen.
Gp lalrae Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fir boS Blntt npG
ana ober theilmetie a,,sebt bari feiu 9bouuemt bas
sibe nerpeiaeru.
q Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
O.. as second class matter.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1898-08-27
INHUMANITY OF WAR.
Terrible Work OF the New Guns in the
Recent Bread Riots in Italy.

A Milan correspondent Of the
Fraukfurter Zeiturg writes; THE
effect Of the new guns proved during
the recent bread riots to be Of ter
rible description. By far the greater
part Of die wounded are doomed TO
die. The real number Of those killed
during the riots cannot remain a Sc
cret much longer, as too many are In
the secret; certain it is there are con-
siderablv more than the official num-
Der. And the number Of the wounded
is extraordinarily large Regarding
the action Of the new Ballestite guns,
/ have obtained the following iufor-
nation from medical men in and out
Of the army. Experiments had been
made in Florence and Milan by firing
al large TN boye: filed with wet bran,
the specific weight and density Of
which about equals thatof the human
brain. At a distance Of 500 to coo
yards the boxes exploded in many
Iieces, flying in all directions.
The explanation Of this effect was
believed 10 lie in heFxtreme velocity
Of the new projectiles, Where the
bullet finds a strong obstacle, it i'm
parts its movement, transformed into
molecular motion, to the resisting OBJ
ieet. The contents Of the box-or Of
the sktll-saek forcibIy to escape in
all directions and thus break the box
or the skull, This explains why all
who received wound in the head
present the same terrible spectacle
In all a. these eases the whole top Of
the skull is blowa Of Ike the lid Of a
box. and the brain forced out. Ii the
ban Lirs a muscle, it passes through,
but IL it hltsa bone. it skaters it and
hurls the pieces in all directions, the
consequence being that all whose
limbs are struck need amputation,
while all who arr hit in the bodymust
die. At the same time the suferings
Of the wounded are 50 horrible that it
has been necessary to put many Of
them into straighiackets to save
them from their own frantic move
ments."