davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26
smittejprenoe Iemgcicolcr,

ct italisnf pioenfa6eltgt Stoss
ffrift berleosr SpmGrt' omheoen pdd,
at 9riisIsl8 gant bestnTcsrer ale
ImuoIige 9engeIsolsr, iom tommer til
ben % anbsfalsr til GfterfslssIis eng
lambs 9ants Sremgangsmdaos; ben
pbslGsssr rsmIig ale fin. psngs'ebs
Ter, fom tommer tilbo9. til ganten.
Dor essn Rs9iering bible gjpre tlo9t /
at bore fig ligeban ab. Oct er ganftc
piIt fad, at msget eamle pg fltote Seos
Ter sbsIGsses, men en1Oer SeooeI
burbe ebelGgges iaaInart ben tommer
/ Rsgisrinsens 9sIiobslIe. Smitts'
opsrFsrina peo Papirper9e er mua7ts
life msget bpppig, men bet sr bog be-
piit, at bet ian finbs Steb. - "Stiens
tific Imerican."
- Sio u Bcnge, beber bet, "a ooc
49, -. GIN A. -
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

prret Rdtu'-
rcns glan. atty
~forsprist iunoe
8u,uoer Tube
lioe iaa befng'
9poia g. Tm'
bam's "9e9c.
table Cont,
ponno er ben
iprtr ulisite e.
Heenlator y
for 9oinber,
ipnt gibeuidbs
iIsnbsr. Set iIe,
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

for en- Resisrins. fem fcrsflaast, tan
pprsttei berg'
gensraI Otis bar csfad ben bs'
Itemt, Rsnina % ban iisss bsri at
ftstt,s at Gsminifration,n ! MoIb'
inetrn, OF mo III, FoI fcrbonsls msS
Silippintrn,, men iIua BEN iao tft,r'
trn,itIie, at be bill cp,reice iis pna
Hoabs os llrdaet. Shurman, Scrs'
BET for acmmisfirntu, piI imieItrtiS
h,Iii piI, fe mtr, ~furicriia cg pda ben
Roaoe pino, Eernss gefcItnins Tor
b, 5oren,oe Stair.
Smaanst.
2nnopn "Mpruins goft" bar fra 90
bannesburs fad,t At Telegram. hnors
m,ne.lss, at an az gpern,s ,ent GINS
b,bsmrnS bar facet iitono ben Sam'
msnfSars,Ii,, fum npIis bI,o cpeus,',
"a iom I,b,b. til, at en- Del fcrb,npr'
r,nb. ,nstIns Sfie,r,r bI,o arr,Itsr,o,
of grsrn.. Wan maa bog III. bar:
aIt'or fnar til at frft. Glib til bsure ira
snetlf GiIst ffammenb. Msbb,ltli..
., umaae.Iig. Strup, Waftin.
p.rtt,otr / 9oIpnna mar Mosioip
RusIano bl.p 22o. Wai iptaIt sotldei
p,h granb. 2obst b,Isber Ta til man.
&c miltontr.
- Sans,rinbsn gbsIina patti. fum
npIis bl.o gift m.b en- un9 SpenIt.,
faI fnart ,ommt til amsriia for iaieu
at pptrro. For iibfts Gang" Der 2an'
bet.
- paa BEN itaIitnFs 9 Sdrbiri,n
sisr M WsnSisbsb.rn. fore gnftrsn'
e,Ii,r for Of faa en- Grb. pao Rsp,r'
upuf.n,i, fom ,nbnu fhor.r,r Der.
gasTastr,rn, paa bet ftpr.
9onpFib 'garis", ON bois SprIis ,r
m,be.!t pu.nfpr, faml,oss I Spt.l.t |
ToImoutb, GnsIanb, 22b. mai for at
toll. 'Sorfbrst, fom bapbs itiln.t be
oprsrt. ganb.. fau be udr TONNE bel
bi.rs.S. iIanb."
- On Statu. .r rsift | 9iiur po.r
ben of gnar.iitsn Santp mnrbeos Subi
Garnet, ipm bar Sraniriss 9rafiO.nt.
timber n.s.n Sritio.lisb.o blso Stas
tu.n afTsrst al p~rnfiosrt 2oub.t.
gr,miermtrift.r Dupup bclbt en- sal',
bspri ban prifte Garnet. foroi ban af'
Huttsbs Inione.n meb Ruslanb. Der,
uf frsmsanr. at muiancsu ,nbru .r
popular, Fisnt ben fl Ct femt @teo,
ba ben rusTFs Sinarsmirifsr b:
mitt., fom ber.tt.t | "Deeorabs ppF.n",
frrl.Sen ertlrreS., at en- Mniarr. msls
lem Ruslanb ps gnslano bib, bar,
srf.Iia. fprbt Grsslfmnnssns bar en-
SperfcS AZ p.ne., iom be fan laans
Rusf.rn..
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

All former students and all friends
will be pleased to learn that the character
and the high standard of work esta'
blished at DEBORAH Institute by Prot
Breckenridge, is being maitained.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

I Rnbiion, Sac aui Yarle Go,
Winn., ftir,bs Rorbmrnbsn. en- ristis
ftornrt,t lib, Iaifsit. qruiesior Pet
tsrIor fra Winn,upoIis boIbt 6~.fttal,n
poa GnsslF, CO ifsls. gsrstninssr !
fer. 9uabluos bar ben sIimr.nes. Ser
bibfnttes fsIssrbt llbordg sit,r "Wsin'
rsirta Sibtnoe":
S~cpsbtant,n / QrofssIor.ns 2d!e
bar. at Rprmanbsns i ameriid bupbs
lis.faa m.gen, pm lille bsore Rst .nb
nog.n onben til at opboIbe fig Der, n5
al be lille Ttoois burbs Itaa meb Sattsn
/ Sdanotn os tat,s ganise'srns for, at
be fl Cop iii at bIi Der.
Wapor Iarnbdm bapb. / I'm Sol.
nrpnt, at Rormrnoens bar p.Itpmre
Der / gm,rita, rg at gart,e'ern. bapbs
irt.t imco at fs benz Der, faalrnge be
ppfsrt. fig prbentlist, % bet BAIT. ftor'
msno. SubsI, ba qrofssforer osnbte zig
om til Maporsn. Der fab bag BAN pud
Se,nsn, % btre,ts bsnpsnbt. fig til BAN
ps ppIpIts ham ON, at Sorbploet bar
pmoenbt, at Rorm9nbsns pal be fsrite
boib. WGnb Der / 2anbet, at be Tom
bsrtiI fI,rs Sunbrsoe 4ar fer Yante.'
srns. at bet fsrfts bpibs Barn fsbt |
Qmsri,a bar nprIt, ps ben fsrfte bpibe
9oinb. gift / Imsritu bar rcrft, os ben
fsrits bpibs Waro bob % bssrupet |
@merita bar nprit.
Msn Dantee'erne ituIbe lite eenere
fs, IA Qrofesipren; i~aalGnss De ops
frrts fig psnt. snItsbs Hprmanbens
BEN bi.rtsIis @sltpmmen sfter Der til
Qanbst.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

On Sprbebu.. Grosf,r,r 8. ba;
Stuff, Tom JUN i'll. bar opFurott 9rao5
p8 Iom ban ftubis prt srin,r poo, .
Dag tommer 9rosferrrens Grue NIB n
en- Sdtttr.
3uFen, Com pibIts, at GrOsi1H
babe rnfet en- Ssn, posrft urcIjS }: :
iua, M ItaI bel ies ba Slplben io' !
oNIua,"
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

| stdttn 81
| yist psb gal
| rsyisn holo|
| port
| QdFor Rnd
| scu Claire
Il Fine p3lltH1
| @nitd
| gaf. n r
| II t1INt til
| robsosn bel
| grof.|
| I'm babe 4
| Q,d o9 Rs|
| rg forbIiOsr|
| Bart Rs9iO1
| - Mrs.
| lanb, 8aih|
gdrntbIen;
suirr, at 4
II Pnrr ere
HGaHtr. 81
ifrs IN ten
Rum for 7e1
-Qdito1
Ggru irofd
Qyairis N}sI
0.rns WRe|
Nolrdr8 &
Ayfrd for a
rtb GATE ga
glftor|
fin, "A 9lar|
htIt C1 bolot
ttilt StUosn|
BETTE; "6Or|
NCnrt Dag a
6uN giers so|
Tag for eNer4
b,ot en- 6o'bd
SeQ peo iO
mey rrto ncQ|
49, at soers|
Ur' babe pI
~ ttQioe nj
IQsr hi tien|
ranger til 4
SiNs ~ utjo|
n tn tienIi1
gang ln1eutrn|
Mt iamn1e fol
nfsr port
6orim1o b
'rT al mig.
I'm icQ bIe1
man td|
I,riOsrftttst.
riort. at ID
Ootrpt at md
Big. Seq ID
H8 BET bnnfs|
MATTE Irres
ons ircmln, !
'iar0jge".
QaFor
N'n tat oeb g
&rrss Qonb|
i7ntsr DiF pd
Stand
o51 refoIbtgb|
bar iOrsnet fl
3jons gPenis1
d enncosn d
Eou 81
n'9t 9obt 6ei
QnR guRor
S'Iie 0Penia
Puitor
AIisn til Ban
Puitor O
'9 'rntring 8
q IN bnffpr 4
fin qreRi
''Euttet ba 81
n'Hort qooe 81
BAIT. I'll
college
'tt' fuIbs bIid
.StrFs Sirts.
9iqlp|
rnsO en- d
''o'nbs grtt
g 69g9e ct q
''iaIte $9,OOO|
q, ~. onfs's reo|
sS2 reprGie|
$1,000.
Sen i
>. On qraH
liSa somm|
i3n8 8Oui,.
I, : til LI1fsasy|
''nia til at
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

- Sio er ptrge, bebsr bet, "a ooa
brus,r man netop en- NusIe Yen9e til
at fprbripe Siben.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26

DEBORAH Institute has engaged H.
Dalaker of the University of Minneso.
as one of the teachers during the sun
mcr term.
Decorah-posten., 1899-05-26
Sen ;

-. On Qrqt
stSe somm
SSiEn8 8onfs,
q til lite Ter
"'nia til at
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-09
CATCHING A GIANT DEVILFISH.
The Italian Fisherman's Story-Its
TentacIes a Oelicacy.

You wanta me telia da store? Evera
day you say tella store. Huh, nov 1
tella you one You see heem?" and
Pete, the Italian fisherman who has a
stall on the water front and who fishes
with Chris" his partner, pointed to
the great tentacles of the octopus, or, as
it is commonly known, the devilfish,
which hung from hook on the topmost
edge of his awning. The awning was
over ten feet from the ground, and, al
though a knot had been tied in the ten
tac1es midway of their length, still two
feet or more dragged on the ground.
In other words, they were over four
teen feet in length, actual measure
ment, even the gue.sers fixing the
measurement at twelve feet.
We catcha heem las night" contin-
ued Pete Me and Chrees catcha heem.
Ha. Hai He catcha us, What you
can't letta loose I tella you da store.
we fish two, three hour, me and
Chrees, and biemby we get s1eepa.
Purity quick da meta jerka worse as ever
1 see. Chrees he jump up. Da boat
rocka so we can't stan. Chrees he yell
'Cutta da metal I yell MOP Santa
Marial 1 thinka we gone sucka, sure.
''Biemby heem stop. I say, 'Chrees,
wot ees eet?' Chrees say, Devil We
stopa while and t'ink wot besta do.
Chrees he say 'Puna net enn' 'fraid,
but biemby we pulla heem in, slowa
vera slowa.
Huh, Lika dat" and Pete shot out
a brawny arm and grabbed the listen
er, "heem pointing to the tentacles)
coma out and catcha da boat Queek
so very queek. Chrees and me was
paralyze Den more come; tree, fiva
Den 1 say, 'Chrees, We COMA goslin', lika
you say wen you getta cen bada box
Chrees he say. 'HoP on! I feex heemr
Den he grabba da boata hook Ugh,
ugh, he puncha once, two time. Da
boata tip, and 1 say 'Gooda bye, Peta;
gooda-by Den heem (pointing to the
tentacles AGAIN., heem coma evera-
wherein top. on side-hita me, hita-
Chrees, and 1 say gooda-bye, Peta:
gooda-bye,' vr{
'Biemby heem geta weary. Then he
stopa min. Chrees he say, We gotta
hsem.' 1 say, I know dat. I wisha we
had not heem.' Chrees he laff two times
vera loud. looko da wo1. Eet ees black
Den say, We gotta heem, sure; but
1 t'inka myself. Pete, heem most gotta
YOU Sure, l tell you So"
When brought to shore and spread on
the wharf the octopus was found to
be one of the largest ever captured in
the Sound, and Petes broken but
graphic account of its capture was evil
IDENTIFY not exaggerated. The fish was
cleaned and found ready sale, especially
the tentacleS which are esteemed by
many as a delicacy. The fact of the
ready sale was mentioned to Pete as a
compensation for the danger and hard
work incurred in taking the gigantic
fish. In reply the fisherman pointed to
a net. which was rent and torn in
dozen places. "Feesha heem sell five
dol, meta heem cos ten dol. Huh, heem
eatcha usi"-Seattle Post-Intelligencer
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-09

the affairs of that city, and therefore
is no irresponsible push to be handled
by any irresponsible boss, and conse-
quently no voting of taxes simply to
give UNEMPLOYED voters the pull they
would have in American cities on the
propertyless dema gogues they put IN
power. Besides, there is prudence
and conservatism in Scotch and Eng
lish cities that keep them from rush-
ing into expensive experiments, and
the very best citizens, without pay
conduct the affairs of the city, While
with us the seat of political power ID
our cities is the saloon with It's at
tendant push. The difference Is VIDE,
deep and fundamental.
RIVALS IN COMMERCE.
Fresno Democrat: From the trend Of
current events the twentieth century
will open on a new order of things
commercially. The United States VIII
lead all nations in commercial suprem-
acy. Russia, for ages not considered
factor in the equipoise OF trade, VIII
be a close second in the drive Iof
business, with England, Germany ano
France in the commercial and manu-
featuring lists in the order named The
great Siberian railroad, which vii
traverse the Russian Empire witt
ports in the Black and China Seas, vii
cut quite a factor in the trade of tht
world. England's ships are her com
mercial strength now. When proper
encouragement is given to the mer-
chant marine of the United States, this
country will be mistress of the seas a.
it is now mistress of the producing
and manufacturing world. No nation
on earth can successfully compete witt
America in iron and steel products, mol
in the inventions of American me
chanics. The skilled artisan find:
ample field in this country, and Is
stimulated to his highest endeavors by
the peculiarities of climate and sur
roundings. America, Russia and Eng
land will be the great Powers in com
merce and war in the twentieth cen.
| turY,
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-09

The city of Newark, n. j., has just
entered into a contract for a driven
well supply of water to supplement its
regular supply of 27,500, 900 gallons
from the Pequanock watershed. The
contractor agrees to sink wells to give
an additional supply of 100000 to
100000 gallons per day for $4,000
and as much more as is needed at 5000
for every additional million gallons
The contractor takes the risk of fur
nishing pure water, the Board of Pub
lie Works being the judge Of the quail
ity. This price gives an idea Of what
it would cost to sink wells east of this
city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-09
Women
WOssid Sure
~ Try Ms'ss
Pfs7kAaasSaSS
MedScE7e IF
They Only
KneM, Says
Mrs King

and received benefit from it at once.
have taken it ever since and now
have no backache, no pain in my
side and my stomach and bowels are
perfectly well can honestly say that
there isnothing like it. If could only
tell every woman how much good your
medicine has done me, they would
surely try t.''-MAETHA NJ. KING, NORTH
ATTLEBORo, MASS.
The way women trife with health
shows a degree of Indifference that is
misunderstanding. Happiness anduse-
fulness depend on physical health; SO
does good disposition. Disease makes
women nervous, irritable and snap
pish. The very effort of ailing women
to be good-natured makes them ner-
vous. Write to Mrs Pinkham, she will
help you to health and happiness. @
Itcosts nothing toget Mrs. Pinkham's
advice. Her address is Lynn, Mass.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-09

allowed the unions to run things, the
men to leave their places to go OUT
to Wardner to destroy property, and
now when their own is assailed they ap-
peal for protection. The thing must
stop, says the Attorney General, and
while the prosecution of some 700 or
800 men is a prodigious task he pro-
poses to do it, no matter what the labor
and the cost. Murder and arson will
be the chief charges laid against the
offenders.
The situation is a bad one, but it is
probably now under such control by the
civil and military authorities that law
lessness will be crushed out and les
son be taught the offenders that will
not be forgotten. Whatever the men
may have had to complain of. General
Merriam-a most patient and just man
declares it was not of character TO
justify the outrages of the last two
weeks We can trust the Judgment OF
the General in this matter. He is by
no means unsympathetic with labor, but
| he abhors violence, and when 1t has not
even a shadow of excuse it rouses him
to such declarations as we have referred
| to.
| In this case, in Idaho as in Buffalo,
it is noteworthy that the people at large
do not sympathize with the Offenders
The public has been enough troubled by
these would-ba dictators who boss it over
workmen, and is resolved that there
shall be an end once and for all of re-
acrt to crime to fortlfy their claims.
| Demands and appeals having ground
ing of justice and right, need no forti-
| fication by criminal action. The true
friends of labor never find reason to
advise resort to crime to uphold the
| cause that is just.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-09


IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE
County of Sacramento, State of Califor-
mia. In the matter of the estate of MARY
E. HUMPHREY, formerly Mary e. Hall
= Georgiana E. Camp having filed herein
her petition for partition of the said es-
tate to be made by one or more commits
sicners to be appointed for that purpose
by this court,
petition be and the same is hereby set
for hearing for FRIDAY, the 18th day of
May, A. p. 1899, at 10 O'Clock a. m. of
that day. at the courtroom of Department
No. Of this court, and notice of said
hearing is hereby directed &c ed, to or be given
for nine DAYS prior to said date in the
s'Record- Union a newspaper of general
circulation published in the County of
Saoramento California.
Dated April 2S A. D. 1899.
MATT f. JOHNSON.
Judge of said Superior Court.
Holl & Dunn, attorneys for petitioner.
m3-9t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-09
East and West

The time seems ripe when the West
should demand, and demand in no I'M
certain tones, that it receive it's share of
appropriations for internal improve
ments. The river and harbor bill of
the Congress just ended carried $40,-
OO0,OOO for such improvements, $685.
OOo,OOO of which was to be expended in
the East and 100000 in the West.
Does this seem fair division of the
peoples money? AS Senator Warren
and Senator Carter said in the Senate
in the discussion Of the bill, the West
pays its share of taxes and it should
receive its share of benefits. 1t should
receive, to be used for storage reser-
voirs on the headwaters of the naviga-
BILE rivers, it's share of the vast sums
spent annually in the Eastern United
States for the widening and dredging of
rivers and Improvement of harbors.-
Denver Republican.
Whom in 0O1lbt thn baet +1,;,,cr RI 40 iS
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-09

though 1 must
tell about it. A
year ago l was
taken very sick.
Doctors could Go
me no good only
to deaden the
pain which I
had almost con-
stantly. I got
some of your
Compound and
took one bottle
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-09
NOTICE. OF SALE or FRANCHISE.

IN PURSUANCE TO AN ORDER OF
the Board of Supervisors of the County of
Sacramento, duly given and made Oh the
Sd day of May. 1899, notice is hereby given
County of Sacramento, State of Calfor
MIA will receive bids for the sale of a
franchise or privilege granting the right
and privilege of placing, erecting and
conductors for the transmission of cleo
trio energy, for all purposes to which such
electric energy is, or may be adapted, in
and upon and under the roads, highways
public ways and public grounds of the
County of Sacramento, State of Califor-
MA and the streets, alleys, avenues, pub
lie grounds and ways of all towns and
villages within said county, with the right
therefor from persons using the same
for the period of fifty years from and
after the date of the ordinance granting
such franchise or privilege.
bond to such county with good and suffi-
cient sureties to be approved by such
board conditioned that such pur-
chaser will well and truly observe, fulfill
conditions and obligations of such fran
chise which franchise or privilege shall
be evidenced by an ordinance, the form,
terms and conditions of which is now on
may be seen upon application Each bid
der must also obligate himself to pay the
expense of this advertisement and the
publication of the ordinance granting such
the undersigned at or before the hour of
2 O'Clock in the afternoon of the 18th day
of June, 1899
The board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids.
1SeaD w. B. HAMILTON.
County Clerk of the County of Sacra-
mento, State of California. m4-10t
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-09
Not a Question of Right.

Frank (unmarried)-Do you think
man has a right to open his wife's let
tiers?
Robert (unmarried)-Wel, he might
have the right, but 1 don't see how he
could have the courage.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-09

Pimples, boils and humors show that
the blood is impure. Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the best blood purifier that money
can buy.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-09

Baseball season is now on. We carry
the stock at right prices. w. H. Eek
hardt, 609-611 K street.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-09

=. LETTER TO MRS. pINKHAM NO. o4,3oSI
liam so grateful to you for what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has done for. me that l feel as
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-09

For medicinal purposes drink Glen
brook" sour masn whisky. Theo
Blauth, 4O7 K Street. Tel 297.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-09

When in doubt the best thing to do is
keep quiet.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-09
WHERE DYE BATTLE /

Go to 1922 Ninth street Opposite the
Plaza for good one. A plain or sea salt
bath for 25c; soda bran bath, 35c; a
sulphur, Soc, and ladies' electric bath,
with lady attendant, 81. All water is fill
tered.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-05-09
WARMING! Be Careful

Whom you get to do your electric wiring.
Have it done right by O.. A Holt, the
electrician, S21 ] st. Cap. phone 9S1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-02
Y. NJ. C.. A. BOWLERS
Enjoy Banquet ut tho Close ofThcir
Tournament.

tournament. 'ai.--r
Last night the Y. n. C. A. bowling
league members enjoyed Il sumptuous
banquet at the Association building, a
function arranged for to properly cele-
Sra;e the close OF tha spring tourna-
aent The banquet was spread In the
library and nearly nil OF the thirty
Young men connected with the league
we're present. General Secretary J. C.
LFnch presided. and there were many
Interesting addresses delivered by We
festive bowlera.
4 tasty menu was done full justice
md the uttractiveness Of the tables
were enhanced by profuse floral DECOR
atoms. There were four teams In the
league. and the winner was Our Fell
lowe, capitalized by Ed. NJ. Hnndy. who
was called on for q speech and re-
s9ondeI nobly- Captain George ".
8'wers, Of the Americus, which brought
up the rear, was forced to tell how It
vas, and the captains and pr,vltes OF
o'her teams WERE forced into making
eHe1 addresses, so that the banquet
was highly enjoyable affair. Bowling
mas proven to lie quite an attraction for
roe boys during the cooler months and
VIII be resumed In the fall. with six
teams In the league.
Ihe standing OF the individual players
az the close OF the spring tournament
vas as follows:
r.. /. Miller. 20. lG0: A. c. Meyer, II,
~ John k!nghorr. Is. 152: R.rBullets,
" ~: Sid Sarver. Is. 1i9: Ed. Handy,
y; - ~; Jess King. IS. 146: Robert Kraft,
- ~. Allen Tracy. 80. lao: John RAIDER,
-, 49,; Charles RAIDER. q. 40; John
ccatii, u. l39: Fred Cardona, %, 1S9:
neorss Bowers, %. 1875: Chen. Camp
W. ,,i. %. l2S: Jacob Marti, 9. l255; Arthur
n; Clint Campbell, II, 12l; William
srh'nidt, u. 1871: Arch. Fleming. 70,
~: Car. Langc. 90. 100; Robert Phillips,
:, : ~ Elwood Dobhs. 5. 1lG; All. Marks,
~, as. Httf
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-02
MARTINS FERRY BRIEFS.

The funeral of Simon Howells occur
rcd from his late residence in Aetna
Vile. yesterday afternoon, and was very
largely attended. Internent was made
nj Rireryiew cemetery.
The singing section OF the Maenncr-
Choir Singing Society will drive 10
Wheeling this evening for the rehearsal
to be held In hrion hall, for the Saen-
gcrfest at Cincinnati. H#.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society OF the VI. T.. church wifi meet
this afternoon Mt the home OF Mira. W.
II. Wood. on North Third street.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. fieifenblne en-
tertnined n number OF their friends
last evening. It being their seventh
wedding anniversary. .
Mrs. Josephine Moore was arrested
yesterday, for taking water without a
permit. and was fined SO aud costs By
Mayor Shipm0n.
Lightning struck the residence OF
John IIukil on South Fourth street.
Yesterday afternoon, but did little dam-
ngc. rs
Mrs. Henry Burke. OF Cleveland. Is
the quest OF Mr.. ana Mrs. W. II. San
ders. on West Washington street.
The township trustees will meet
Tuesday afternoon.
Emily May, the three.year.olt dnugh-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-06-02

TRENTON. n. J., June John
Weiss. an inmate OF the New Jersey
state prison. was stabbed to-day by n
fellow convict named Alfred Brown,
alias kid" Miller md died shortly ar-
terward In the prison hospital. The men
we're at work in the cook house and
while at the sink Brown jostled Weiss;
and the latter struck Brown In the face
with his fist. Brown then ran to Ia :
Die and grabbed the knife. Weiss
caught Brown around the neck. bu.
the Inter reached backward ard stab
bed his antosonst In the side, penetra.-
Ing the lung. The nffray was witnessed
by several OF the convicts, but the stab
bling occurred so quickly that there was
no time for any one TO Interfere. Weiss
was serving two year term from Es-
sex county for forgery. Brown was
sentenced from Hudson county in 1897
TO ten years for breaking md entering,
He Is n professional thief and well
known to the police.