davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-19

Sbiiteo, 28oe Rpp. Rsetersn peo
Morup W~saegauro, en- sammel Mtano
paa rs Nur, er funosn brebt al
GaoroenS Spr, Der bar tommen los,
uoen at Noeen bar bemGrfet bet.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-19
Salgsm9no
suifes

til al ialae bet itsrIts CpIag al "GDsrppsHs" be iTnr.
tHene Sinier. Ie 'orurmite Grsr al Btnss, SpruV5
% arbor Dttaes. l0-l2 lorI.. ~ pr 100. ane guittr
Spsr9teenS. = 3ufinots eler QoqHl9s. Grin sit,r
pore Sttings!icr, for II tar Upqtt anoet agtutur.
=. Stu GoegretH Specaltit. Tunses, Ju.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-19

Stassn, 28oe Rop. Gn 6iiterbnao
meo fire Manbs g~eiatniHg tulpisis
lsoe ibag paa S%pbiioen. Sttpperen,
Sb. Sbomien Ssrrig, brutneOe, me
oens be 3 andre bjarseOes al en- 81
iterioae. nlptten itete ct Bar Suns
oreoe 5apne fra 2ano. Den 6ors
ulptteoe bar 80 Qar gammel. Sun
efterlaoer fla Gnte % 2 Bsrn.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-19

aisbmano 2enbrp9, Soelbierg,
Der bar ben bsiitbpoenoe peo 4uttio@
men opsr Rp Solbjsrg Sro forleoen,
uoen at 8roen bog blep bam %til'laaet,
bar MI tisbt aroen unosrbaanoen
for 21,00O Sr.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-19

Mibpelfart, 27oe Sob. "8eitfpns
gpis" meb tilbsrenoe 9ostrptteri er
at Ganb, phil. alfr. 2arisn ioIst til
9labets biotibige Neouogiper g.
Gnep. Sobanien. Spertuselisn fer
itrur.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-19

Ranbers, 29oe Sob. "4gsntofts
gaarsen" / Saanum Spsn peo Hanz
bers er at Gieren Sr. Hielien foIst
til 8asermsitsr s. Soiepbien at Ranz
oers for $1,000 8r. @aarben op.rs
tases at &isber.n ben 15be Mai
1900.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-19
Sn.btermeIfer marinls Ssr.nS,

Snebtermeiter Marinus SsrenIsn
al aalbors bar folgt Gienbommen
"Rp purbus aro" / Guurup 8p til
aleinimec Rpbert MsGer al Ranz
bers for en- aisbeium at 10000 8r.,
beraf for mebfulst 9eiatning al
2essre 5000 ar.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-19

|5or S1srns 0rommsn, Ssnsberg.
F,msftrano, Sanofiorb os 2arpit e,
II'oIsm al ~SiIiDnstommis'ionsr
Gammen- Sticnbansn palst On.
F. SarIsn at 2snsbers meo 81
0srnG't bapo. @elp al
fF''' IA. Ct. 9iI Spupleant paletea
Stde al Drummer meb % ct,
kinG't hubbs 9elo 13 ct.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-19

T3osle 9~aaroeiere paa Silteborss
egnen bar / Screening meb 5abritant
Stousuaro / Siltebprs fremitilst ct
MT apparat til ubtpnonins af Roer.
Oct ital tunne ubtpnbe inbtil 3 Chr.
2anb Rper pr. Dag meb en- Manb
os en- Seft til 8eti.nins.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-19
0ifn

N1en ID GENTS. I sas AZ 80 SS S.'C .s aSg,0s u
ftpicHs Ern til 5oif,HGs g~9qsburr" barbt cies al On,
bosr. Act ct ell u0mGrtst Bog; t~Hb,botosr Slbtipyog
I'll hber Tag 1 Aorst. BOgen Ct pGg 1 26 StbeT tubs
6uneen Ct lnluir gIHb. rcigHtt aRbeialt al p~reitsrus.
Dt9Ho % aniubcr pOieS iom AgsHi,r. - pumboio
YnbuiblHI 60, li49 u pamboibt Ct. GBtaQo. ~
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-19
Oanmarf.

2e9s, Gtatsraao Suit Chr. !Saus
rotpiB er bso i aisbsnbapn, 81 Qar
gdmmel.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-19

Norl's aommisiarer SberIi
s.n '9 &optsin Gritisn afreiite ben
S'''mber fra Stodbolm til ct.
b. a',''aF9 Tor at msbes meo fine rus
/ W r'''' aoaegsr Og iammenligne
Eo -":'''saHs be sfter be originate
Fr g' ,S''ia8Hs RoaIinser / Rorae "a
r ,,,a.o t'9neos Starter oper gias.
|, .a ot'trs Del. aorterne oper
rr's StI, Optu9ns / 1896. bleo
/ r "sa'nos ISooOs iammeulianebe
s"0''''8''Oe Der i ariRionia /
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-19

tta S.'tr, Sliore mobsles, al
|aarSHnnostOne anne Slsbatter
f~rt'ooIo, Ron, Dsbe ben 15be Hoo.
F'!'on 1O1 Iar 9ummsr. Den Of.
|" 7a'o' aItio OGrst friit og rsris,
|nN Iqie iOruOen 8riaer, bprte uo,
F'''' o9 oar fnIot aunbsfriF lige til
I IN ) NoaneOsrs lib iioen, ba bun
Doa SpgsIenaen.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-19

vt belbreoe BorfisIelie paa en- 1as
Tag Warmers White Wine of Tar
Syrup, bet bebite gibbel paa Sorben impb
5cfte. 25 o. 80 Gents.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-19

StHaias.- II st isritetlasies Cream
erp ttliaI9s ct tort norit Settlsment,
belt99e1oe peO ben npe Station Gate 6ens
ortds, Ntlnn. 8Dg9et / 1897 er bel in6reis
let; bar Z. y. 6Gr9o SO. gtaitineri, Nlpba
Separator: aapacltet 25-3000. dor pioere
Gpi1Sntn9 'trip Ill 3. 3. Rottlrm, grairie
5arm, g. 3. l7a4
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-19

9'En, 27oe Nop. - 8omtteen for
S''tiar6one Notpbbsn-sinn bar
T." otl'n 4noragenoe ON ct gi.
(as 'aa . psf. al anIasstapitalen.
[.F9N'ns'n, Der nstop sr ferbis, er
['a a 5n8'nisr MeIbp / &riitiania
'?Nt Poo to 4Iternatiber meb en-
'VEaln8 az benbolbspis 1,34O, 200
I,zz6'2o0 Sroner ganen ifal an
F8s's oIminoeIig Imalfporet.
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-19

asnS gPt,rr' la 8 6uo 9 TOmm;r)
F,s''s 7 s1sran s,1ir, ), q hs S~'@''''''''
- q + tg5,,lt!n,.r I E TS4t7le - s, L Ta"tas'
Raa., ,r her Sitter, lia SOIL
snnsSst, r 4 6t,. / Get iS.sE S,ntitter.
Is 2ntf, s'"" 24-i0O al en- GIier
W., ~rgu1rGoe -
Decorah-posten., 1899-12-19

8Gnt
(Gr,lrh+Sahtecn er Der CRAM ssintin)
] Silppnno 1923 9ilo' ! 9Dintiu = Gran
arGm. l Sisineryuub 3 ailp,
1 Sispunb IS ailugram. aram.
j St4alpuno y atlos l Mari - 249 @ram.
, StaH' / Sss IS aiI0sram.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-03-31
The Wealthy SasSoons.

A traveller tells Of treasure chambers
in Bagdad that rival the tales of the
Arabian Nights" Among these null
ti-millionaires are the Sassoons, whose
banking firm exercises the functions
OF a great power throughout Asia.
Some members of this family have be-
come EuropeaniZed, having established
themselves in London, and one OF them
is married to Rothschild. A pass
port signed Sassoon is safe conduct
throughout the widest regions Of the
Himalayas. through Afghanistan or
Persia or Thibet. They deal with the
chiefs Of all the wandering tribes. such
transactions being mostly on honor.
The idea Of failing the Sassoons is en-
tertained with as much dread and hor-
TOR as death.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-03-31
All Must Pay Board,

When members OF the queens fam
lily or any wandering German relatives
OF high degree visit London and occu-
py apartments in Buckingham palace,
by invitation" they pay their board
just like common folks in a first-class
hotel. This prevents the sovereign
lady from having too much company
and makes things very pleasant for
the palace servants. The independence
1t gives some Of the royal guests is not
wholly appreciated by them, but, rs the
queen early in her reign determined
on this economical course. her subjects
cannot justly complain of her extrava-
gance. 1t is very expensive piece OF
pleasure. being q guest Of royalty, and
even the queens own children must
pay their way out OF their allowances,
when not directly under mammals roof.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-03-31
Jasmine Pine Stems,

In Turkey, the jasmine is extensively
grown for the manufacture of pipe
stems. For this purpose the stems of
the growing plant are trained with the
greatest care until they have attained
the proper length and size. The bark
is protected by a wrapping OF varn!sh-
ed linen or calico. Two or three times
year this will be taken off and the
bark treated to citron juice bath.
This is said to give it the light colCr
so much sought after. Some Of these
pipe stems are from ten to eighteen
feet in length and bring as much as
500 each.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-03-31
A CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Sad Fate of Little Wesley Brown.
The River OH Il Boom Other
News Notes.

L ,ckhart, March 20 The river
today is on boom that exceeds al
booms that has boomed in some time
On the 18Th inst. John Wesley, the
six months old child OF Mr.. and Mrs
j. w. BroSu, was fatally burued
Mira. Brown had just left HIM f.w
minutes to attend to sDme duties j.,
the yard, where she was alarmed br
his screams, Sac ran to his assisianc
aud found his clDihing on fi,,
Exactly how it happeusd perhap,
will never be known as she, i'll her
baste to relieve her little one, took no
thought Of his surroundings, therefor;
the exact way in which his clothing
caught on fire will never ba known.
HIS lover extremites were badly
burned and he appeared to suffer very
much until death c. m to his reliefabou;
two O'Clock next moruing. His gri,.t
stricks. parenu took his remains &c
Pelzer, 8. c., for burial. They have
the sympathy Of the town as they wer
held in high esteem by all who knes
them.
Wade Barues has resigned his p =
sition as loom fixer aud accepted
similar position with the Cranky mil
Columbia, =. G.
Mr. John Nahaffae, our cloth ,om
boss, hes r"siguea his p sitipn to take
effect at an early das. His resign,
tion WAS quite surprise to all, the
management as well. 1t 10th not ND
pear rs yet who his Successor will be
Mr.. Marion Smith, one of our sales
man aad post Office clerk, has bee
somewhat indisp 'ssd fJr tho last week
"Lockharc wants a rail roud' T..
the heaIing of an articl. in tn. Yor,
v,lle Enquirer. After setting for,,
the disadvsu ages that wo have lab y
Oh under this winter on account OF a.,
almost inpsssahln condition IF -
ads aud the heavy expenses entsilpd
thereby, The Enquirer says: Now
there is talk of a railroad, a spur OF
the South Carolina and Georgia t.
run from Lockhart to Sharon. T.
talk ,s deal earnest aud that s,m
thing will be done soon-pos IDLY tai,
summer, is Eot improbable.
Mr.. John Hunsnger, an old pioneer
employee oi this place. ia with us AGAIN
He is in charge of the stables aud
possibly some other resp onsibili les.
HOMO.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-03-31
Russian Rattle Songs.

Russian battle songs are written ir
minor keys and instead Of being bril-
liantly martial are sad, telling Of tn,
soldiers fate. The Turks have NJ
war songs except those they hav,
translated from ether tongues. Ger
many has much military music ant
that those In power appreciate the in
fuence music has on soldiers is showr
by the fact that the German army con
tains 10000 musicians.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-03-31
MANUFACTURES OF MATCHES
IL One OF the Largcs> and Most Imp orts mt
of Ind istrlcs.


IL One OF the Larscs> and Most Important
of Ind Istrlcs.
The manufacture OF matches, trivial
as 1t may seem, is one OF the largest
and most important existing. So large
an amount of money is invested in
tnelr manufacture that in France it is
Government monopoly and a consid-
cradle portion Of the revenue Of the
state Is derived from this source. The
yearly value OF the matches made in
england alone is said to amount to
nearly $1O.0G0,000 each year, and that
the numbers that the makers turn out
daily exceed 300,O10O00. In France
the Government monopoly is let to n
company for minimum annual pay
ment OF over S5,0C0,0C0. with great
increase II certain number is eX-
ceeded. Among the largest factories
In Europe are those Of the Scandinav-
Ian peninsula and England. In Ger
many. however, there are between 200
and 300 factories. or the dangerous
material phosphorus, which is employ
ed In the manufacture, between 1000
and 1000 tons are annually consumed.
The general character of phosphorus
IS that of an exceedingly inflammable
substance, burning slowly in the open
air and shining with a luminous ap-
pearance in the dark. In this state 1t
is one of the most poisonous sub
stances known, less than two grains
having been known to cause the death
or an adult human being, and innu-
merlhla caSps boya nncurroI ~ ,h;1
dren being poisoned by sucking the
ends Of few matches.
On the other hand, heated without
exposure to the air for some short time
the phosphorus changes into red
powder, which is perfectly insoluble
in water, not combustible ard not in
the slightest degree poisonous. In
this latter state it is mixed with other
substances and placed on the outside
of the boxes Of what are termed safety
matches. These matches consist Of
on-poisonous chemical materials that
Will not Ignite when struck Oh any or
dinary surface, but are immediately
set on fire by rubbing on tho box,
which is covered with preparation of
innocuous red phosphorus.
But, unfortunately, the public at
large prefers matches which will ignite
when struck on any surface and the
manufacture Of these is necessarily at
tended with risk TO the workers, the
people who are most seriously affected
being the girls who pack the finished
matches in tho boxes in which they are
sold. By practice their dsXterity be-
comes SO great that they almost invari-
ably take up in one hand the exact
number required.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-03-31
A Powerful Dog.

There is a powerful breed OF dogs
along Smiths sound that does not hes
itate to attack the most ferocious wild
animals. These dogs hunt in pairs
and big bear Is joke to them. One
dog can bring down n reindeer and kill
it in q few minutes. Their thick coat is
tawny in hue and in winter Il thick
fleece Of wool covers them. They look
so much like wolves it Is hard to tell
what they are at little distance.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-03-31
The Dogs OF Labrador.

Labrador has dogs 80 fierce that 9
log of wood Is tied to their necks te
render them less dangerous to n,en ant
weaker dogs In Kamchatka tile dogs
are severely trained to haul heavy
loads across the ice and their te1npers
get soured. consequently they are surly
brutes and their drivers manage then
by stunning them with blows over tn,
head, which is not very good for theil
1ntellects.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-03-31

| Wili MIS- this luxury = Dld h. n
health of tito c,mmua,ty is toierahls =
good now bat we have had come deaths
among our old people. J,ssph Kelly,
al old citizen of four score yesn or
IN ors, died II fsw days ag, of paralysis.
lie WAS n good citizen aud u. ohliaing
nsighN"r. He Was u msmoer OF OH
Fiat Il ,ck Methodist church. He vo!
uateered III the old Pea Ridge c,mps
nv, 9Th regiment, s. c. w., ia the civil
war and after serving iew mo itbs l
think no was discharged, being TOO
old for service. And again death
came into our immunity and clsimei
smother If our old citizens, w. G..
Fowler. Hs died on the Ash inst.
of gripps. lie lived only short time
sfGer he took sick. He was member of
the Methods. church a d he!dhis mem
bership ut Fosters chapel. He and
Uncle Joe, Gas we called him) were
both buried at Fosters chapel ceue
terry. Bill, IA he was popularity called,
laid down his low at tho beginning
Of the civil war aud took up hid mus
ke. and never laid it down until Gsu.
Lee surrendered at Apronatox
VIII he enlisted in the war be lef.
wife and several children to battle the
best they could for a living while he
was fighting fer what the south
though: was right. His Oldest su,
George, nothing more than la J.,
went with him and was with biz
command when Lee surrendered.
They both belonged to Col. l, G. Nc
Kissick's company, and have heard
Col. McKissick sly with tears IN his
eyes that on c'rtSin occasion he
wanted two or ,h % men out Of his
company to g. with some out Of other
companies, Oh II very dangerous ex
pedion, Bill was the irst m n 10 step to
the front and say, "I'll 60" Bill never
had much oftb!s worlds good,, but he
had something better, au honest heart,
All that knew him knew he was trath.
fnl aad honest. Like tho rest of us
he doubtless had some faults, Int he
was kind and sfi'.ctionate bus band
and father, a good neighbor and Il tru"
and brave tolller. BE spent the
most IF his lif, among us aud think
he drew small ponsion at the time
OF his death. He had not been abb
for sume years 10 wcr>s at hard labor
tor living He had been staying
with his two sons the last two yeurs Of
his lie as his wife lad Geen dead toI
several years.
The OH ve,ersns are fast cco:siag
over the river of death snd soms o,
them have not .ough of this worlds
goods left bshind to give them a de
cent burial. T do think that our
state ought to provide 'oIne way t"
have every old soldier who has MOI
enough Left behin1 when they die t.,
have them decsutly put away, f,r
there are many who never owned
slave or foot of land who voluute, red
and fIught four loug years for lose
cause, ~ brave men as ever shoulder
ed q musket and 1 repeat it thoy
should have an honorable burial.
V.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-03-31
Death of Two OIdVeteraus.

Editor Uuion TtmsS: Il will serd
you a few lines from this part of tn,
Ridge. have no special news to give
you. Farmers are badly behini with
their work. The ground has no, bs,p
dry enough to p!ow since Christmas.
although they have put in a few days.
They did not get to SOW the oals they
intended, and We are sorry of it..
Peaches are about all killed, and We
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-03-31
Electrical Currents.

A scientist has discovered that elec-
trical currents in the form of waves
rapidly succeeding one another can
in the flesh, acting as an anesthetic like
ether. When the currents were applied
to the finger and thumb by wires, the
finger could be pricked with pin with
out pain.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-03-31
A Few Facts.

There are about $50 female black
smiths in Great Britain.
Over 1000 tons Of horse-fesh are an
nually eaten In Paris.
A lsdy's foot should equal in Length
ans-soventh Of her heisht.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-03-31

next October, was one way ofshowinx
it, and at the same time paying u de
served compliment TO q charming
young lady, who is the SecretAry's
personal friend.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-03-31
4 Deer Park.

The largest enclosure for deer is sal
to be the Royal Park In Copenh agsn, Q
4,aoo acres.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-03-31
JUST like Play

"a 81. A. e.
to do your buying With the gsnu-
inc bargains we oiFlr you in every
li:c. Gu: e"o Is to im,r5ve il
Qualities While l. wering prices
Lave been unq III if,d'y successf'
from the start; until now we are
abe t. ,E r suca tempting in.
ducements ia tn, way OF clean,
bright, fresh attractive goods at
euch bw pc $ that t,a obi path
which lead to lerd timss now
leads to prosperity. Give US
trial.
J. 9. WRAY.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-03-31

The most uncompromising critics are
usually found In our own families.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-08
BELLAIRE.
Budget of News Items From the
Belmont County Neighbor.

Monroe county and the southern part
of Belmont is being well represented
at the Wheeling Fair this week Both
the B. z & C. and the Powhatan branch
of the c. & P. are carrying a large
number of passengers and others not
living so distant pass through the city
in vehicles or stop OF here and take
the street cars. Yesterday morning the
Powhatan train brought UP three car
loads of people and as an accommoda-
ton the train was run through to
Bridgeport, thus placing the people
close to the grounds. The Bellaire ho-
tells are receiving considerable patron
age from this source as many of those
from the back county districts stop ov-
er night here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-08

last evening was quite literally attend
ed, notwithstanding the threatening
weather.
Mrs. Isaac Blum and family have re-
turned from New York
Albert Paul. well known bottle
blower has gone to East Liverpool.
Harrison Bryant and sister, Miss
Eva, have returned from Atlantic City.
Mrs. Scott Mccullough and family
will soon leave for California to join
Mr.. Mccullough.
The Recherche Club will give con-
tinuous balls in Turner Hall from
Sept. 9th to Both.
Miss Nellie Anderson, Of st. Glars
vile, is visiting her brother, Geo. An
derson, of the Third ward.
G.. w. Hoffman, of Grafton, is visit
ing his mother, Mrs. Carrie Hoffman,
on Rose Hill.
Frank Sweitzer, an employee of the
Enterprise, is off duty on account of a
sore hand.
The Democratic Central Committee
of Bellaire has organized by electing
R. c. Meyer, chairman, R. E. Grow, Sec
rotary and Jas. Follen, treasurer.
Miss Fay Warnock is spending few
days with relatives at Glencoe.
Thos. Mcclellan, of Empire, IS the
guest of Fifth ward friends.
Mrs. A. A. Clark is spending week
with friends in Ohio county, West Vir-
ginia-
Adolph Trldman has returned from a
business trip east.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-08
BEN WOOD.
Brief Budget of News Notes From an
Industrial Town.


George Reed, of Monongah, in some
manner fell from the top of a freight
train at a point west of Bellaire, early
yesterday morning, sustaining injuries
of an extremely painful nature. Later
the unfortunate man came to this city
and secured medical aid at the Emer-
gency Hospital. DR.. Alley, the attend
ing physician found him to be suffer-
ing from a double rupture on the low
er part. of the abdomen. The man al
leges that he was thrown from the top
of one of the cars by the trainmen.
He left for his home yesterday after
noon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-08

1t was the talk of the town about H.
F. Behrens Co. display at the Fair.
1t made many persons mouth water
to see the fine delicacies displayed at
their booth. To look at the pictures Of
the steamers made many wish to visit
the old home or see the Paris exhibit
ton. The Boss Washing Machine at
tracts universal attention. 1t is the
only machine that does all it claims.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-08

Mrs Joseph Slipper is the guest of
relatives at Proctor.
John Butts, who has been i'll of ty-
phoid fever, is able to be out again.
Robert Showater, of Littleton, is here
visiting friends.
Charles Gatewood has recovered
a severe attack of malaria fever.
John Retty is suffering from typhoid
fever.
Mrs. George Walton is lying Ill Of
stomach trouble.
Assessor Samuel Blake and Council
man Michael Dolan are at present
experimenting the work of flushing out
the sewers.
Contractor Albert Reynolds. Of Nc
Mechen, was the guest Of friends here
yesterday.
Prof. T. Bartlebaugh has returned
home from visit with friends at Dill
lonvale, o.
Another large crowd of people from
here attended the State Fair yesterday.
Mrs. Amanda Pelley and son, Tom,
departed yesterday for Mingo, O., to
visit relatives.
r. o. Brakeman Hamilton had his
ankle painfully sprained while at work
in the local yards Wednesday night.
An employee Of the Riverside tube de-
nartment. named Ruttencutter, suffer
ed the misfortune Of having one OF his
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-08
Musical instruction.

PROF. EDW. BLUMENBERG will
resume his courses in VIOLIN, PIANO
and HARMONY on MONDAY, SEPT.
II. Former pupils and others wishing
to take advantage of thorough, system
attic instruction in the above branches
will please call at Residence, 6S Ohio
ST., Wheeling Island, on Saturday, Sept
g. between 8 and o'clock to arrange
hours. A prompt attendance at the
first of the season is earnestly desired
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-08

Yesterday morning John, the four
year-old son of James McGraw, of
Gravel Hill, passed away after short
illness from spinal meningitis. The
child had been sick but twenty-four
hours when death came as kind mes
senger to relieve him from his suffer-
ings. The bereaved family has the
sympathy of the community in its hour
of affection.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-08

Engineer Holderman, of the River
side mill and Polander. also Riv-
erside employee, engaged in a lively al
tercation yesterday morning about ten
o'clock In the mix-up ensuing Mr..
Holderman had the index finger of his
left hand badly bitten. His injuries
were dressed at the Emergency hospi-
tai. The engineer resides on Forty
Eighth street, Wheeling.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-08

fingers taken off, while engaged in his
work Wednesday evening.
Jacob Debaugh. while discharging
his duties at the Riverside blast fur
mace yesterday morning sustained a
bad sprain of his ankle.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-08

Pure, clean and wholesome, made
from the choicest cuts of pork, sea-
soned with the purest spices, are the
famous Hoffman sausage. You can
buy them at 2344 Chapline street, stall
80, Fifth ward, or stall IL, Second ward
market.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1899-09-08

Do not wait till your children have
developed wrong ideas and habits, but
call on Henry j. Arbenz, No. 80 Fiji
tenth street, and arrange to have
them instructed on a correct and sys-
tematic basis.