davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-14
THE QUEEN TENDS TO HER
HOUSEHOLD.

Notwithstanding the enormous
amount of business with which she has
to deal, the queen is to large extent
her own housekeoper. The first thing
every morning paper OF suggestions
from the clerk of the kitchen is placed
before her, from which IN her own
hand she orders the menus Of the day
both for herself and such or her grand
children rs may be with her. The
queens chef receives a salary Of 50, 500
per annum, and has as satellites four
master cooks, two yeomcn Of the
kitchen, two assistant cooks. two roast
ing cooks, six apprentices and six
kitehenmads, besides pantrymen and
other lesser lights.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-14

Philadelphia, Sept. S.-The thirty
third national ennmpment OF the G. A.
r. came to an end last night. Col.
Albert d. Shaw of Watertown, N. Y,
was unanimously elected commander
in-chief after Judge Leo Rassieur of
st. Louis had declined to be candi-
date. Col. Shaw is past department
commander, and for many years has
been a prominent figure in the G. A.
r. circles of New York. He served
throughout the war, entering as a pri-
vate and reaching the rank of colonel.
Aside from the selection of COM
manderin-chief, the pension question
received the major portion of the at
tention. A resolution was adopted
declaring that rule 225 is hardship
in that it requires proof of identity
and injuries which many old soldiers
can not furnish, and asking that it re-
establish rule 144 which is not so strin-
gent in requirements. The resolutions
also deplored the practice in the pension
bureau which bars widows who have
an income of 500 year and asks that
the limitation be increased to $3.50 a
year. Pursuant to a resolution a COM
mittee of five was appointed to seek re-
lief from the administrative officers,
and failing there, to ask congress to
amend the law in favor of the veterans
A motion to return to the south the
flags captured during the war was
killed, as was also a motion to admit
sons of veterans as members of the G.
A. r.
Adjt. General Thomas Stewart of
Pennsylvania was reappointed. The
newly elected officers were installed
General Louis Wagner, past comman-
der-in-chief conducting the ceremonies.
The feature of last evening was the
illumination of the north Atlantic
squadron and the camp fire of union
eX-prisoners of the war. The lighting
up of the fleet drew large crowds to
both the Pennsylvania and New Jersey
shores of the Delaware river. The
ships were literally covered with cleo
trio lights and presented magnificent
picture. The Academy of Music was
crowded to the doors by G. A. G.
men and their friends to take
part in the eX-prisoners'
campfire. Addresses were made by
Governor Stone, Mayor Ashbridge, ex-
Governor Pattison, Lieut-Colonel Bar
nett, General John c. Black and a num-
Der of Others.
Rear Admiral Sampson greeted many
of his comrades in the civil war at the
convention of the naval veterans of the
United States. He received a great
ovation when he entered the hall ac-
companied by Captain Chadwick of
the flagship New York and Lieut.. Com
mander Winslow, flag lieutenant ON
SIMPSONS staff. They were escorted to
the platform and introduced. Three
cheers were given for the heroes Of
'9S,' and each was compelled to make
few remarks. Among the matters
discussed by the delegates in the con-
vention was that of erecting monu-
ment to the memory of Past-Rear-Ad-
miral John H. Dahlgren. A commit
tee was appointed to solicit subscrip-
tions. Officers were elected with
George Seavery of Chicago. commo-
dore commanding.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-14
FRANKLIN AND GEORGE III.
The British Kings Attempt to Change
the Laws of Nature.

Franklin as a Scientist is the Sep
TENDER chapter of Paul l.. Ford's Cen
fury studies of The Many Sided Frank
lin, 1t contains this anecdote: A pow
der magazine in Europe having been
exploded by lightning, the British
board Of ordnance requested the Royal
society to recommend the best method
for preserving the arsenals at Pur-
fleet from such danger. The society
appointed committee of five, of
which Franklin was one, to prepare
a report. and they recommended
Franklin's system. But from this one
member. BENJAMIN Wilson, dissented
SO far as to advocate the use OF blunt,
and not pointed ends to the rods. The
latter We're adopted. and Wilson,
grown angry" published two PAM
nhlets, so Franklin states, rejecting
on the Royal society, the committee,
and myself. with some asperity.' To
this Franklin made no reply, for, he
explained, II have never entered into
any controversy in defence of my phil
osophical opinions | leave them to
take their chance In the world. II
they are right truth and experience will
support them; If wrong, they ought to
be refuted and rejected. Disputes are
apt to sour ones temper, and disturb
ones quiet have no private inter
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-14
NATTER OF CLOTHES.

The Lay Figure thought 1t curious
that women, generally speaking, has
no complete understanding OF the right
of suffrage.
For it would seem" he observed, In
that connection, that person who
can understand a dress pattern ought
to be able to understand anything"
'If she were to be clothed with this
right, 1t might be different" suggested
the Unconscious Imbecile.
OF course none OF the others had the
heart to pursue the subject further
Detroit Journal:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-14
FRUIT GROWERS MEET.

Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. S.-The
American Pathological society. the old
est association of fruit growers in the
United States, began its twenty-sixth
biennial meeting here Thursday. Pres
ident C. L. Waterous of Des Moines
presided. Every fruit growing state
in the union is represented. Several
papers on genealogical subjects were
read.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-14
COL. SHAW SELECTED
NEW COMMANDER OF GRAND
ARMY OF REPUBLIC.
BIG ENcAMPMENT ENDS

Resolutions Adopted Protesting That
Pension Regulations Are Too Strin-
gent-Adj. Gen. Stewart of Pennsyl-
vania Reappointed-Brilliant Hum
ination of Fleet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1899-09-14
DREYFUS GOES FREE
THOUGH RECONVICTED, SEN
TENCE MEANS LIBERTY.
REQUIRED TIME SERVED

Court-Martial by Vote of 5 to 2 Finds
Him Guilty and Sentences Him TO
Ten Years Imprisonment-Cellular
Time Counts Double-1mpressive
Scenes When Verdict Is Announced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
ZEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

h The county aaditass sfHes:
r':, A q a:s s.s s:-. iss "a s's sees
c.s.I;as J. K.asS . Manson r a.ssus. 1t s
n..ssr.s j Pentias 70 jane. Z. H.bs.r.. .es l.
sioch p rsP'ss blocks y 70 81. Ponisaa' Second Cd .
Ida I, John and Anna aufb-noa 10 Hannah T.
siss. Ksss. MAY 4. No SO
par. L. 11' sses r. s e is:m "a s ~sa s.
Ella K. and Ambrose Hicks to August Lundsren.
" .s.s 0tsns a :. p e i "ss cusa
srrss IN &C 10. twp q range Q. seq .. 1915 81
James 4, Moore = NJ. 70 Joha smlth lots q
Jane sullivan 70 Mar Clerscus lot u. ssock 2
Lake vtsw cd. 0ct !. g.
Land Asssass B..t q Northwest Ans.ss 70
j Todd. ics H. bod ]. II. 3. Aliens Tirst Cd.
-s : 5ss s's . s.is z. X se; e Z 1 Hss;
First al, Oct 10. $50
i: T. . At =; e s;.as 4 sss
.; iots 10 IL 70 y. block 5; loss to s. bloch l.
los to II. u 70 y block q lists. I. I. 70 10,
20 i =. siss Il s.,s s'sss "a. ~ F.s. l. s /
County treasurer 20 Charles Holm.src.n. lots .
end = as s0ss x salmon Bay park 'd' under tag
Robert y Harper q ur- to c. Stanley Emery.
' I SO T. s t..saa :n s sss ks
Rainier Beach sat,ien tracts. s~ps II, ssoo
Admir-, of Kenneth J. Mckenzie 10 Mrs. n II.
Thnnptoa tss H. block g. waIia Wsiia ad., Oct >,
eNLN
Hannah n campben "a Martin Alaxander lots
J. TO ., block t. 0uiberssn's plat. Kent. Oct 10.
xsso
r, B. NJ Miilsr to Eva >. Miller. lot l. block IA.
Rentona sd. Oct s. 81.
Oscar 0ustafsoo Il w. To I. ,. Raven. y 80 feet
losa and .. hiock -. Mercer's Second ID. Sept
u g.
George Joxernsen to Presbyterian church u Fen
ton. part lot {. block 4. Hentoc. July Is. IN
Peter Lundgfsn q IL. 10 August LandEren. Let 10.
Henry RloomaSist. sr. ct ux TO Wslfsid Carbon
lets - 10 % block l. Thiui Motor Line ed. Oct. g.
per ceut tSM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

NEW TO-DAY.
$5o0 for half intereat In trade Journal:
paying we'll.
500 for half interest in agency business,
paying 500 monthly and increasing.
$.0o0 for best paying saloon In Seattle
with net income Of IS q day.
q, 500-I0-room hotel; best opportunity In
the city; low rent.
LELAND SPENCER & CO..
Basement P.-I. Building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12

0>~~~---------->-- --->-->-----------s'>-~
GREEN--la seatsts. FRIDAY. Oct {. -. 70 NJ
and Nm. e r. Green, . daughter.
PUok1sHKRg For7cE.-rrs~eifas agents are
J. A ne(Aallsn asd o b LcoHta CITY eoieesoo
ass T. A. CatAear, n. T. Hssfey b. ". Case
e. r. McCcsan e. a. sts4sn ans koss.
AKA Pcs4nastefs evsywnsRs are ctr asef1s
nnnav Only 70 thass and 70 CIR ressdsns asens !"
IL vaT4ous efsies ard towns II - Aorte~es.
ADvEhTI2fSf}--O9les beufs ~ the rs ss sM -
eaBeex husiDsm eEiee: Ds1iy. : . n nna y
a. SUNDAY Asurs, spsn 81 . ~ uuui -
(zAmtAed adves4issmsnsS for inseFttsn so',s - -
noentag win b ysc<fssd up " 10 ~ = a sS
fisamenfs under classified hea3fnss WIN y i1sss
d q the rate u eenf vosa 49, , - -
PaSusant s1wsys In sdvanm. No aAssFsassmss~ !"
cnkso1 fcs issa than 8 ee1ta . Z.
ADVERTISERS Changes sor sAswtissmeSI -
fhe Dusday posx.Infsieencex musf M frfnasns1 2.
1 cscjecf Saturday Adssrtiseuasrss VIZ oe recsse"
q hsan<h oHinss a. the Pess~inssaAGener
REWAHD-re1 dciisrs VII be pasa TOT u a,sr
tfan leadtng 10 the eonvse1iSr Of any psssoc 81
eapiss Of this paper delivered 70 ssosenoe" Ia
TxSoxA suREar.-ss In Psdae s'ssna G
oLYNprA.-4l', Main ssrsst O. G. winstaa'ss.
EVE9ETT-P r. Lswis
9POK AXE -Dsaneh office. ronU II Wefveesce
HlosA covnsr Rsyerssds ami MI: ssiepeons N >.
o. pseegyOr. Manager.
nELLiKGHAh BAY.-Nsw Whstco1 Fsfs0
PoRT T3WssDSp william 4 Pfes6n.
VICTORIA, B. C.-Ys.nk Campoel;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12

FOR SAI1E-My home in Pont1nD r.
ton. consisting Of Broom hoa1oa e.
parlors. bath and billiard rooaA
er with one pool and ono hilllar4
hot water heating: also ereenh
fuii-sixe lots u20x3o0 feet): 311to4 -
to suit purchaser. Apply on -
Il r. Whittier. ssks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12

The following letters await advertisers
at this office:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
WANT ADS.

Advertisements under any
heoAang In s1assaAs1 eoAonnes :
He . word each inseRtlony nsn- I
aaan charge. 26e. ClassiAeA
oAveetasensnts running enc
meath without change 81 copy,
ol.6O Der nae (seven words 7
count 60 lfne). On three I
aonths' order. e1.36 per nne
per months on six months' orr
der, oI.20 per line per month,
- yearly esAes. u 1sr lins
per month. I
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12

GRAND ball Saturday evening. October
t. Ranke hall. Pike street and Fifth
avenue, music by Waguer's FIRST resi-
ment orchestra. committee reserves all
rights 10 refuse sdmsttaace to those they
see At. Admission. gentlemen SEC. ladies'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
HELP WANrFD-A6ENTs. SOLICIT
oRa ETC.

SoAss~kE TORS AMI des~~tlses lacAl s.r
travelling. opportunity ~ earn xas,i In
GONE VALE ie&ynaEs profitable pTcf@S-
ssog. American Association. box 90 In.
asaaRgos4s. Ind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12

RENICK 4 TANNER
Have n particularly fine tract Of ~
subdivision: first-class locations
a good seller and pay o.g money e
Investment: close to car line: y
from Occidental square. only
Quired TO swing this piece. 81
RENICK h TANNER. ~ Houe2t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12

HOCbEIN NO1tNES-
MAaQUERADE ball. with cniorrd IL
Illumination lights. Ranke hail. Pike
street and Fifth avenue. Saturday even
Ing, November 4; see large cake In
Union bakery window. with s. cash for
best cake~watktng contest, free to all !;
prizes for best representative costumes
music By Wagner's First Regiment or
chestra. admission, masquerade. SEC,
spectators. &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-12
COPPER srocKA

Index Copper Mining Distf>oe
Treasury stock. 100; mea q
developing: average assays from )e51
QH65; all money used for deve1eol1( i
mine; class OF ore. bornite c0DouS
nished.
JOHN D. COPPER MINING c.
90 New York Block.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15
stone from the City Prison to be used
and this was adopted.

stone from the City Prison to be used,
and this was adopted.
The appointment of F. P. Ward as
superintendent of the City Prison was
confirmed.
w. E. Bowers, assessor south of the
creek, filed his cath of Office, and it
was approved. Like action was taken
with the oath of Office of F. ". Nesbitt,
City Solicitor. The official bond of
A. l.. White, City Engineer, in So, 900,
with Eugene Hoge and Lueius Hoge
as sureties. of S. L. Jepson, Health
Officer, with S. G. Smith surety, and of
w. J. Brummelle, clerk of the Centre
market, with W. E. Bowers, c. H. Mer-
kel and William Nesbitt as sureties,
were approved.
Three hundred copies Of the rules of
Council were asked for, and their print
ing was authorized.
1t was announced that the special
committee to revise the ballots in the
First, Third and Fifth wards had not
yet met, and Council adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15

and Benwood. the majority of the tray
elers being men residing either at the
former or latter city and employed at
the different mills and factories on the
opposite side of the river. After the
boat Charon was forced to tie up on
account of the ice afloat and until the
ice gorged at this point Bellaire men
employed at Benwood remained on the
West Virginia side, and Benwood men
employed at Bellaire stayed on the
Ohio side. If the weather continues to
moderate the ice will become unsafe at
this point in a few days, as the warmer
rays of the sun yesterday afternoon
caused the water TO break through the
ice at both the Bellaire and Benwood
ferry landings. Quite a number of
skaters were to be seen on the ice in
the middle of the channel between the
two cities yesterday afternoon. At a
few places at this point the ice is sufi-
GENTLY smooth as to afford excellent
skating.
At Benwood yesterday morning the
weather was not quite so cold as on
Monday morning. The lowest temper
allure reached in Central Benwood Mon
day morning was six degrees below
zero, as indicated at Leach Bros gro
Gerry store and Peabody's pharmacy at
seven o'clock. The hourly record
taken yesterday morning 1t Peabody's
pharmacy was as follows: Six a. M,
five degrees below zero: Z a. m, four
degrees below zero; s a. m, two de-
grees below zero; 8 a. M. zero. At
Leach Bros place at seven o'clock yes
terday morning the Thermometers reg
istered zero. During the afternoon a
temperature of twenty degrees above
zero was reached at a number Of points
in the central part of the atty. showing
the weather to be considerably warmer
as compared with the indication of the
thermometer on Monday afternoon.
The weather began to grow colder after
sun down, the thermometer at the city
building registering ten degrees above
zero at eight O'Clock last night. 1t is
not likely that the temperature win be
as low this morning at Benwood as 1t
was yesterday morning.
The weather at Bellaire yesterday
morning was slightly warmer than on
the previous morning, when the ther-
mometer stood at five degrees below
zero at eight o'clock at Mercer's phar-
macy In the Third ward. Yesterday
morning att MERGERS pharmacy the
temperature was one degree below zero
at eight o'clock. The highest mark
reached during the afternoon at this
point was Swenty-one degrees above
zero, which gave evidence of the wealth
err being much warmer than on Mon
day afternoon.8 Last evening the mer-
curry commenced 10 descend slowly. but
Ii is not at all probable that this morn
nig's weather viii be as frigiA as that
of Monday morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15
AFTER MANY DAYS.
A Liquor License Recommended for Angie
strong, Last Night.

A Liquor License Recommended for Angie
strong, Last Night.
The Register on Sunday recorded the
fact that Angie Strong, whose place of
business is on Seventeenth street, had
been fined $25 and costs in Police
Court for selling without a license,
and that she had given notice of an
appeal.
Last night, after the session of Coun-
Gil, the Committee on Petitions and Re-
monstrances was called together, and
the application of Miss Strong, for a
liquor license, was read.
After a discussion which was some
what protracted, a favorable recon-
mendation was read to Council.
This application was repeatedly
made to the Committee of the old
Council, but was always opposed by
citizens and turned down. 1t has gone
through the Committee at last, how
ever, but has still to run the gauntlet
of Council.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15
A MASS MEETING.

The mass meeting held by the citi-
zens of Bellaire last night for the pur-
pose of considering the erection of a
new opera house, was not very largely
attended. The meeting al held at
the City Hall and was presided over
by Attorney Samuel Seeman. The call
to order at s o'clock was followed by
suggestions, which were freely made
by all present. However, the meeting
was adjourned at 10 o'clock, after con-
siderable efforts to reach a definite
conclusion in the matter had been
made without success. 1t is likely that
another mass meeting will be held for
the same purpose very shortly.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15

that the gentleman is a very learned
man-(renewed laughter)-he has
"been there" time after time, and ]
don't know that we should be doing
justice to ourselves should we adopt the
resolution he has just made. Laugh
ter.)
Mr.. Marschner-I don't know what
committees the gentleman is on. ]
would like to have some information.
(This was rubbing it in, delicately and
artistically).
The Clerk-Mr. Miller is on the
Committee on Cemeteries. Oaugh-
ter.) "a voice-Is that all. Renewed
laughter.) Lights (laughter-pause)
and Wharves. CLaughter.)
The Chair put the motion by Mr..
Miller, and amid laughter it was re
jected by an overwhelming vote.
Mr.. Miller-Mr. Chairman, l refuse
to have anything to do with the COM
mittees, and so notify the Chair.
Tableaux.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15
STEEL BRIDGE.

Snow was promised for last night or
to-day, and the air felt like it, but up
to an early hour this morning it had
not put in an appearance, the sky be-
ing still clear. 1t may miss us alto
gether. The feature of yesterday in
the West was the abnormally high
temperature, reaching A above zero at
some of the Manitoba and Montana
points. This warm area will probably
reach the Ohio valley in a day or two,
and will afford additional relief-and
slush. The last cold wave struck fur
Their South than the Ohio valley region.
and has been bitterly complained Of as
far South as Louisiana and Florida, in
the latter State a temperature of %
being registered at Jacksonville. The
East has suffered from deep SHOWS, and
so badly We're the railroads crippled
Monday night that not one train left
Pittsburg for the East, while No. z on
the Baltimore and Ohio, ont Of this
city, had to be abandoned after going
a short distance, yesterday morning.
The snow from Cumberland on east Is
approximately two feet in depth, and
has been packed so hard by the intense
cold hat engines can not force their
way through it with safety.
All during yesterday hundreds Of
people ~traversed the foot path across
the ice in the river between Bellaire
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15
REMAINS EN- ROUTE


The remains of the late A. w. Camp
bell left st. Louis last night, accom-
panied by his son, Richard Campbell,
Mrs. Nave, his daughter, and Mrs.
Dawson, his sister. The remains will
arrive here some time to-day, but no
funeral arrangements will be made
until they reach this city, and the
obsequies will doubtless he deferred
until Thursday.
The newspaper men of the city are
called to meet at the Chamber of
Commerce this afternoon at 3 O'Clock
to take suitable action, and to arrange
to attend the funeral in a body.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15

The Republican majority in the Sec
ond Branch of Council is about as
Harmonious as the proverbial parrot
and monkey.
When they are not engaged in doing
each other dirt" they are holding
one another up to scorn, ridicule and
contumely, and the holding up afore-
said is generally with malice afore-
thought and vicious intent, to the
jeopardy of the ring and all that word
implies.
The distribution of the loaves and
fishes is far from satisfactory, and
some other small matters, largely
of a personal nature, contribute to
mar the beauty of what would other
wise be a perfect partisan structure.
In other words, the machine creaks
in some of its bearings, and needs
grease
There's the case of Mr.. Miller, for
instance. He had just cause for serious
complaint. Mr.. Miller was sometimes
a thorn in the Republican side in the
last Council, but was triumphantly re-
turned for another term by his admir-
ing constituents. At the first meeting
Of the new body, presuming upon his
liamentary law and city affairs, he es-
sayed the role of Republican leader on
the floor. This hurt people, and it was
decided that Mr.. Miller should be
taught his place. When the makeup
of the Committees zane along, MI.
Miller was relegateG TO the tail end Of
the Committees on Lights, Cemeteries
and Wharves-bodies which, as a rule,
meet about once a year, and which
have no influence whatever in molding
city a IS into proper form. Mr..
Miller n~G,urally resented the insult,
and last night, this happened along to-
wards the end of proceedings in the
Second Branch
A motion to adjourn pending
Mr.. Miller-Mr. Chairman, l desire
to resign from all the committees upon
which l have been appointed, and
The Chair-A motion to adjourn has
been made, and
Mr.. Miller-But the motion had no
second. 1 desire to resign from the
oon,po;t+oOc oDd CO notify tho chair
The Chair-The motion to adjourn
has precedence. and it has a second.
Mr.. Miller insist that l have a
right TO withdraw, and make the mo-
ton l be excused from the committees
upon which | was named.
Mr.. Fox-I would like to know upon
what grounds the distinguished gentle
man-Qaughter)-I recognize the fact
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15
COLD FINGERS.

Monday morning August Neuman. a
driver for Schmulbach, had to aban-
don his seat on the wagon on account
of the cold. While making an early
morning trip his hands were frosted
and another driver had to be sent for
to take his place. Two of his fingers
we're so badly frozen as to disable the
hand. and Mr.. Neuman is compelled
to lay of for a few days to permit
them to recuperate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-02-15
o H

Yesterday morning William Bartol-
los, the Sixth ward vegetable dealer.
thinking it had moderated sufficiently
to permit him to safely resume his
vocation, started out with a big road
of truck to make the rounds Of his
customers. He had not peer away
from his place long, however, until he
discovered the produce was freezing
and he beat a hasty retreat. The brief
exposure t. the frost nipped the vege-
tables badly, and Mr.. Bartollas values
his little experience at $40.