davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-26
s16rThe Christian Endeavor o.

Jasper Will give a box social AT
he COURIER nail, Tuesday night.
Apnl 30 Everybody cordially in
WED. Come and bring a box. which
WI be sold at 15c. f,r the beoeit Of
the society. Con-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-26

DeA-One gallon best New York
canned apples only 25c. Try a can.
At Albert Sondermann's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-26

seA-Seed Potatoes, onion se;s,
garden seeds, COW peas, etc., sold
cheap at Albert Sondermann's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-26

\ 0uA Will Positively Cure All Dis
! 90 SOS OF the Stomach. Give It a
trial. It's a true remedy. See circulars for
testimonials. For sale bv
b. b. Brannock, Druggist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-26

~-Blass stair rods, vestibule
rods, curtain poles, poltieres, ETC.,
new stock at A. Sondermann's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-26

Morris Ingiisa StalIe Iiniment
Cures Lamcnc.~. Cuts. Bruises. Burns. Callouses,
Soft or Hard Biemirhes. rheumatism, Soreness,
Sold by Il. Il. B%rannock, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-26
r EGGS

Aua ~. Sths where Wells Iioosier Poul
H., ~ urrl. cures Cholera. Gapes aud
h,1 - poultry healthy. Price, ~ cents.
~ m +. u. BrannocK. jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-26

Can b. built up quickly with Morris Engiish Stable
Powder. The great blood purifier and renovator.
Makes stock sleek. fat snd high spirited. - cenea.
sold ~ Il. B. Brannock. jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-26

Those famous little pills, De wits Lit
tie Early Risers will remove all impuri-
ties from your system, cleanse your bow
els, make them regular. NJ. Friedman.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-26
Morris English Worm Powder

Warranted to cure any case Of Worms in Horses,
Cattle, Sheep or HOES. alro Pin Worms ~ Colts
The most perfect remedy rlade. Price. - css
sold by IL. b. Bnnnock.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-26
. Cou4hs

= .isr and Cough cuse. The only
u q tOnghs. Colds. Heaves and
~ e.. sheep and dogs. SOC. a ~.
Sold by Z. b. Brannock, Jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1901-04-26

April ~. isoo-y.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12

beIsbt, sumeiit BON Sremben; auf Der
@recutips 9allerie tbaten Iid Die WtVts
qlieoer Oes Stdbes BON @oup. gates
BON Slinois in ibren gldn5enosn llnls
fprinen 6erpor. Dis 8icezprdi iiDent
RppIepelt INN Wlittag ben SiBunsSa
Tddl 6etrdt, purbe er Our4 lebbaften
8eifda beeriibt, mas linn inoeB our6=
aus nibt gu sefdllen Ifien oenn sr
CAB benz Sergedntsatzarms ldut gee
fell, BEL irgenb pelGen Suuogebun9en
dui ben 9alsrien bieialben 5il rdu@
men.
Ta9 elmer lGn9eren Debate iifer
bic sFruqe, ob Der Sendt III ois'er
auberm6entli9en SiBung dnOere als
@rscutip9eifGfte erlepigen perDe,
Ipra6 Senator Wtorgan iiber ietnen
9(ntrag, pnB Der Glabtope8ulpsr
8ertrag fir null uno ni6tig erflart
perbe.
SO arlington .. g., Z. Mdr3.
Senator Wiliam g. Srpe BON
Maine nuroe 6eute pieoer einltimmtg
gum propiiorii4en 8or1iBenoen oeS
Senats eripGblt. @s lit bies oas
apeite Mal, baB Senator 5rpe BON
Ieinen gnllssen in pieier Weile geebrt
niro.
Sn Der beutigen StBung beenbigte
Mprgan BON 9llabama Ieine Reoe 3ll
8uniten Ieines Qlntrages fir @ufbe>
buna pes GlaptonzSulpers8s
spiIhsn ben 9ereinigten Staaten uno
8robbritannien. Seine geuBerungeu
paren in bobem @rabs pdtbetiIb. Gr
Iaete, sr babe bic beIten Sabre ieIner
pifi3isllsn 2aufbabn Der 5Oroerung
bss 9aues bss Nicaragua@&anals sez
tpiomet, bod iebt erparte er Den Be
sinn bes 9rpBen Werfes nidt gu err
le6en.
@ a 6ingtpn, .. g., 8. MGr3.
0ie auBsroroentlibe SiBun9 pss
SendtS lpiiroe Ii9 beute fine Die per>
ta9t Eabeu, mcnn Der neue Senator
BON Oregon, Mit6el, anpeIenb gene
fen pdre, Inn ben @mtseio gu leiiten.
@r fonnts jeoo9 ntht por mor9en
iWdibingtrn erreinen nno bdber
puroe Die 8ertagung biz morgen perz
f9oben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12

form. Die autIGen perlieben bic g(nz
lagen Oe5 WeiBen 9auies purh pas
Dltli6e Sbor unb fubren ipeItlicb Die
8ennIplpania 2lpenue 6inuuf, unter
@orantritt elmer glGnaenoen gsforte
unter oem Subel Der 5u betoen Set
ten Der 4penue ite6enoen 3ul6drer@
mengen na6 oem 8apitol. no Der 3ug
IL llbr 40 Minuten eintraf. YrGz
iibent Mc8inlep purbe mad oem YrGe
Iibentsn5immer in Der Senatslobp gez
leitet, no oas 9emeini9aftlid1e Gomite
pes Sduies unb bes Senats i6n be-
oriibts. Der 2lbmiral Der sSlotte, Der
Sber6efabIsbuber Der armee unb ibre
StGbe erI9ienen ebenfalls uno touIf=
ten GriiBe nit benz Brdiioenten aus.
NadOem Die gesriiBun9S sGeremonien
pcrii6er paren, .begann Der prdiiosnt
Die ppm gpngreB in ben leBten Stunz
ben paIIirten gias gu untsr5eidnen.
Na6 Grleoigung bieier 2lrbeit be-
9db ii9 Der prdiioent in 8egleitllng
ppn Senatpren unb Acknowledgements
neten in ben Senatsiaul, I'm Der Ser
eibigung Des 8ice@PrdiiDenten bei5us
pobnen Ra6 S6lub Ger gerempnie
serfiisten ii6 Die I'M Senatsidale anz
psienben Senatoren unb NdtionaIab>
georbneten, Siplomaten uno Die iibriz
gen btltinguirten perIDnli6teiten nuh
BEN por Dem Bortitus oes &apitols err
ri6teten Sri6iinen, um Der feierliG]en
infiibrung oas prdIiDenten in Icin
9lmt bei3uipobnen. Ser prdiipent
puroe bel Ieinem @rI9einen auf benz
fir i'm erri6tetsn papillon bon Ger
Dor bem &apitol perIammelten GU
I9auermenge nit itiirmiitem Subel
beariiBt. Bieoerbolt perbeuate er ii6
oanteHo gsgeu Die Wenss, oann
panote er ii6 UNI uno ihiittelte benz
gice=P =PrdIipsnten gopiepelt bic 6ano.
DIS Der Subel Der 3ui6auer iiob ge=
lest bate, i3ritt Der PrGfbent unb
Der Sbsrri6ter Suller na6 Der Wtitts
oes paptlons, Der Prdlibent ent=
blobte Iein Sdupt uno erbob Die re6ts
Sano gum S9nur. Sei Der tieien
Stile, Die in bielem glusenblids
berrT6te, iprub Der Sberridter Die
Worte Der gibesformel, Die bonn Yrd=
iioenten nit trdftiser Stimme na6gez
Iprp6en nuroeu. Sein @eIi6t bate
BEL Der Qblsgung bes @ibes, porin er
Die @erfafung Der Ser. Staaten nm
per6r"6li9 gu balten gelobte, einen
tieferniten 9tusorut. Spbalp Der
Prdiibent ieinen 9lmtseip abgelegt
hatte, ichritt er bis bidt an bas Sc
lGnoer bes gdoillpns beran unb bislt
nit feiter, tldrer Stimms feline Snz
Iau9uratjrusreoe, no6 peren S6IuNe
Die 3uIhauer in lautsn Subel aus
bra6en.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12
aufbcbnns Der 1ahatfeuer in Guba.

% a btnston .. g., s. Mdrs.
Der 8riessminiItsr fat auf @m>
pfe6lung Deg General Spuperneurs
pm Guba, .bes Sen. WooO, cine Ser
fiigung erlaifen, bersufolse bonn 1.
Gpril a6 bic 4usfubriteuern auf 5as
BAT aufgsboben iperoen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12
Seitli1 rmpianasn.
Ct. Qpuis. 9lp.. z. MlGr

. |, Z Il $, Wo., Z. Ufur3.
GtsSOuberneur 9apio H. Jrancis,
Der ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS g. 90. Cobb
unp 5rpin s.. Speneer, Die fir Die
glnnabme Der 9ia i'm GOnsrsB ges
tpirtt futten, melds $5.OO0,OOO fir
Die ct. Coulter 9lusitsnung belpillist,
ftbrteh beute aus WaIbington suriid
unO tuuroen am Union =8dbn6of BON
elmer grOBen @teni9enmenge empfanz
gen. Inter ben &ldngen elmer 8az
pslle unb gefol9t ppn Sauienben bon
Sirssrn ipurosH lie Ha6 Der 9anpelSz
b0rIe oeleitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12
MmSIan0.

9f 0 III. 3. 9l2Gr:

u 0 m, 3. Wldr3.
papit Sep Der Sreiaebnte besins
geitern ieinen eiHunbneunsisiten Sc
burtstdg, Gr tpuros nit 9liitpunif,z
Selesrammen aus alien Sbsilen Der
Welt fDrmli6 iiberi6iittet. Or. Ma3z
5oni, Der 2eibar5t pes papites, err
tldrte, oab iid Der 81. Batter gutter
9eIunpbeit erfreue.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12
Iettes Y6f6en.

20 a bington, .. g., s. Mdr3.
Der ebemalise gunossisnator Gar
ter bon Wontana tit bonn prdiioenten
gum Yunbes>gommilIdr fir Die ct.
2puiier Qusiteaung ernannt porben.
0err Garter bat ben ppIten, Der elm
9ehalt bon $4,000 abtpirft, anges
npnlmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12
Carrie Watisn nor Wcrid)t.
Bi6tta. &ans.. 8. NlGr

gB d Ia, Eans., 3. Wfar3.
SSm SiIIritts 8eri6t babier be-
9dnueu Die 9erbanplungen gegen Die
Raoaul6peIter Carrie 9tutipn peeen
3eritDrung pes Snbalts zines Eager
bauies u, |. 10, Die 4neetla9te mar
bis jsbt nift Sugesen. IS bausrts
einen bdlben gag, bis Elm @sI6mores
nen Goussiam auIammenssbra6t
NAT
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12
0ciiiIidcr brscbt SelbItmaro!

M Minnedpplis, Winn., 7. Mdr5.
9lus S6permutb ii6er feline tiirSz
lid etfolgte Gntldfrng aus Der 0i6s
3eie Duluth, jaate i9 Der tatbolii1e
Geiitlids Sruncis 8uo3ppsfi in einem
bieiigen Sptel cine 8ugel in's Sers
uno itarb, e6e 6iilfe gerafen lperpen
tcnnte. Gr bdtte 3uerit perIu6t, ii6
nit 3euUtgds 81 pergiften, bod
puroe Der 8eru6 peripiirt uno Der
SerIu9 pereitelt. Wdbrsno 8ipei 0oz
teloiener orauBeu Dor ieinsr SAiir
itanOen, um auf i'm gu lparten, ieuerte
er Stpei S4iife auf Iih ab. Nlan
fano BEL iGm einsn 8rief bon 9tI9of
Wtc8oirit nit ieiner Gntlafuns, Ip=
ipie sinen anberen Srisf. Der an einen
9ruoer in glmira, q. g.. (?) seri9z
tet 1T.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12
stns ber SunncsbauptitaSt.

W a | bineton, .. g., 6. Mdrs.
Der @eneralp Oirmeiitsr bat baute
Die Reii9natipn s. SO. guills's ais
Generalpoitoirettor auf ben Pbilippiz
nen angenommsn uno als Ieinen
Na4folger ben gegenlpdrtigen tempo
rGren GENERALIZATION s. M. Softer
man ernannt. SailIe 1T gum Siilfss
iuperintenoenten oes @ilenbabnppit=
oisnItes ernannt tporosn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12

Z Il o Il, 5. Ufar3.
2cro &it6ener meloet in elmer De-
peite BON 9eItern: Der Iebr entIblpIs
iene 9lnsriff Der 9uren auf 9i6tens
burg 1T feblssidlagsn. unlsre Yers
lutte baben iih, auber ben 5ipsi frii6er
als aetDotet gemeloeten Offisieren duf
IA Wfonn an Sobtn llno 20 on 8ers
ipunoeten belaufen. Der 9ursnqsnes
raj Callers puroe getDotet. Die 9es
richte iiber Se Wet's Stsllunq lautsn
p:ribieoen, pa feline 2sute iib in Der
SranisfIubs sGOIouis asrjtrsusn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1901-03-12
Sdrrflihe Sbat zines Srriinnisru.
Oe nifpn, "a, 2. MGra.

Der feds Meilen nDrbli6 bon bier
npbnenoe Sarmer Sp. Wdrn tObtete
in einem Qnfalle bon sItDruug
ieinen 81 Sabre alten Sobn Wil6elm.
Damn 3iinoete er iein 6aus an Hn0
ltedte 9llles in 8rauo lpas er bate.
| SpGter SeritDrte er bic WaIieriperfe,
Die iib ouf Der syarm betanbsn, banb
! Johann bas 8ieb en- uno iebts Die
Stdle unp ale iibrisen 8sbGube auf
Der 5arm in Seuer. Ra9barn, Die
ben Hau6 Dabrndbmen, eilten na9
@arn'S Sarm, Inn ibm beim 2DI9sn
oss syeuers bsfulflict 5u iein. @arn
| jagte iie inoeB nit Dem Repolber fort.
G9lisbli1 begob er iib na6 Dem
brennenben Stale. Oort puros feline
p:rtoblte 2ei9e 5pii9en ben 2ei6en
Ieiner i'm 5suer umgetommenen
! Bferbe gefunben. 9cn Der 2eiche Ieis
mes Sobnes iinb bis ieBt nod feline
Spursn sefunpen mprosu. Sur 3eit,
Gls @arn iein Wobn6aus in Yrano
Itedte, befanben ii9 $500 in benz
Telben. 0as 8elo puroe ben ben
5lammen 5eritDrt. Oas our9 Seuer
pernihtste Gieenthum reprGlentirt
Ieiuen Dertb BON $4,000.
eis Snausura!iunsieier.
% al bington, .. g., 4. Mdr5.
Wiit einem 8lan5e, ME er ME Su@
ppr in Der 8unoesbauptitdbt geieben
lporpen lit, lit bsnte @iliam Mcainz
lep gum 5ipeiten Male in pas 9tmt
pes YrdIioeuten Der Der. Stddteu einz
eefii6rt pprben. g(rmee uno s5lptte
pdbren 5ublrei6er, alS is Suppr bel
Gbnli6en Sssitli6teitsn bertreten anb
Die unge3dbIten SuuIenbe bon .3uz
| itauern paren ppm Sau9 nGrmItsr
SeoeiIteruug erfiillt. Die Wetterause
Tibten Idbienen bsute in ben eriten
Mprgeufunoen ben geItrigen Yrppbea
Ssiungen bes Ghefcierts pes gBetterams
! tes entiprechen 81 ppGer, b0cb Ie5te
locaen Wtittag Elm leiCbter Hegen ein,
Der nit tur5en llnterbreduneen bis
! ipdt in ben Na9mittag anpduerte.
Qeioer purps eerabe Der feierlibe
Momsnt, no prdIiOent Mc8inlsp an
Der Sitfront oes Sapitols i'm 9eiIein
bon nabe3u 10000 3uiAauern in iein
bc6es 9(mt etngefiibrt pur6e, our9
einen beitigen Hsgen beeintrd9tigt.
Gs mar senau balb IL llbr, alS Der
prGiioent Dor bem @eiBen Suuie Die
nit bier -prGdtig aufge5dumten pfer>
ben beipanute @quipase beItieg. gluBer
benz prdiibenten nabmen Senator
gamma unb bic acknowledgements
9JfcRae unp Cannon in Der 8uticbs
Plab. Pripatieiretdr Gprtelppu unb
Die Mitglieoer oes Sabinets fubren in
ibren eigenen @quipagen, uno unter
elmer ihmetternben Srompetenfanfars
Iebtsn iib Die Wa9en naD pem &apiz
tol au inN9epesuns. Sn einsr Der
8uticben iaBen 9ensral Miles unb
slSmiraI Dspsp, bsios in Galaunis
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28
West Virginia Industrial News.

The following West Virginia business
and industrial items are taken from the
Manufacturer Record:
Clarksburg-Oil Refinery. -Incorpo-
rated: West Virginia Refining Co.. to
drill for oil and gas, refine same, etc. !;
authorized capital, 100000. Washing
ton w. Webster, Philadelphia, Pa: Will
liam H. Johnson and Chas NJ Johnson,
Toledo, Ohio, and Benjamin F. Davis,
ISistersville, w. Va, are the incorpora-
tors. Office at 222 Pike street.
Fairmont - Machine Works.-The
Wagner4Palmros Manufacturing Co.
has succeeded the Fairmont Machine
Co. in the manufacture of machinery
and will make especially coal-mining
equipments; John L. Wagner, president
and manager, and Alex. Palmros, engi-
neer
Flat Woods-Flour Mill-Lewis &
Waggy, of Sutton, w Va, have, it is
said. purchased the mill at Flat Woods,
and will install. some new machinery
Franklin = Coal-mining plant. Re
akirt Bros & Co. are reported to erect
large coal-mining plant.
herdstown-Electric Light Plant
The city will vote May on issuing
$4,000 for erection of an electrie-light
plant. Address THE Mayor
Sutton-Flour Mill-Lewis & Waggy
will build 75-barrel mill.
Webster prings-Bottling Works. =
A company has been organized to esta-
blish bottling works for salt sulphur
spring water. Possibly Jacob Fisher
Sutton. W. Va, can inform.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28

Stories of the arabian Nights offer no
picture more enchanting or mysterious
than does the arrival of a circus in a
country town. One night citizens go to
sleep in absolute peace and silence The
next morning the shrill notes of the call
Hope awaken them, and they look in be-
wilderment upon u broad expanse of I'M
dulating canvas and waving banners,
where yesterday was a grassy field, inhab-
tied only by a sad-eyed kline, which licked
salt from peeled log.
Enchantment played no part in the
building of this city of a night. Hard
work and system raised the poles and
spread the cloth that now shelters a. thou
sand persons and a world of animals
And indeed it may be called a city, for
though it has no State charter nor com
mon council, it has its. hotel, blacksmith
shop. laundry, wagon shop, general store
and its doctor, lawyer, dentist, postmas-
ter and detectives.
To transport the Ringing Brothers
circus, which will exhibit in Wheeling
next Thursday, from one town to another
requires a train which lacks but $50
feet of being a mile in length. This home
on wheels is ordinarily handled by four
engines, but there have been instances in
the far West where mountains are to be
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28

they live IN the open air among the flow
ers and trees. They cultivate a healthy
state of body and all this tends to make a
moral as well as a physical type.
There is an atmosphere of domesticity
about the train that hauls these people
from State to State. Like the snail they
take their home with them and they en-
JOY many more comforts than is generally
supposed. The principal people of the or
ganization live in staterooms. They have
their neighbors and their friends and
there are so many in this city on wheels
that it is possible to avoid some and TO
seek the companionship of others just as
tastes dictate, without giving offense.
The winter quarters of the Ringing
circus at Baraboo, Wis, is a town In
itself. Several hundred people are en-
ployed there during the cold months and
they have their workshops, their library,
their clubs and gymnasiums. There is a
great deal of work TO be done there dur
ing the winter. Carpenters and mechan-
les are busy reconstructing and building
material for the next season; trainers and
instructors are engaged in creating new
acts, and animal keepers have about the
same duties to perform as when the show
is on the road, for the thirty elephants
must eat whether money is coming In or
not and they must also receive their daily
exercise.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28

climbed, when as many as thirteen en-
gineS are required to haul the show into
town The Ringing show has grown to
be the biggest institution of its kind in
the world, and the handling of it is made
possible only by the most rigid discipline
and perfect systemi,af management.
The first things to be unloaded when
the trains begin to arrive in town are the
commissary wagons. By the time they
have been hauled to the exhibition
GROUNDS, or lot as circus men call ii,
the boss canvasman and his gang have
measured off the field, marking with an
iron pin, from which a white ribbon fut-
tiers, every spot where a stake is to be
driven, thus guiding the sledge corps
in their work of driving the stakes.
The first tents erected are the dining
rooms and kitchen, and so rapidly do cir
Gus people work that within forty minutes
after the first wagon reaches the lot,
breakfast is served from red-hot wagon
ranges in which fires were started the mo-
ment the train reached town
By the time breakfast is ready q good
part of the circus has reached the grounds.
forest of stakes has appeared ready to
receive the guy lines that hold the tents
in place. and the hungry army of sledge
wielders sits down to dine while the cam
Vasmen hoist the poles of the two main
tents and raise the sheets of heavy fabric
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28

ursday morning, being he 4 back by
shortage of gas. : ne worA on the new
addition to this plant is progressing
rapidly, and when finished will be one
of the most modern tin mills in the
world.
York on the foundations for the new
Laughlin sheet mill was not delayed
but owing to lie wet weather little work
was done last week, but will be resum-
ed this week with a large force OF
men.
Tn Stanton Heater Company have
their plant on in full, and report Dusi-
ness very good.
Inc Belmont Tile and Brick Com
pany, operate by the Suburban Brick
company, was the heaviest loser OF
any plant in the city, as they had sew
eral thousand brick unburned in their
kim, which was almost submerged. but
they found that only part OF the brick
was ruined and that their loss would
not exceed S10.J
Inc West Virginia Glass Company
suffered only loss of time during the
high water as it ID not reach their
plant, but they were not able to work
on account of the shortage of gas.
Hipkins' Novelty Mould Wor.-s was
not damaged by the food Dul moved
considerable Of their machinery. They
resumed in full Wednesday
The Acme Sheet Metal WORKS were
compelled to lay off few days on ac-
count of the high water, ut resumed
Wednesday.
The works Of the Beaumont Glass Co
We're surrounded by water. but IL d.a
did little damage, and the works were
able to resume on Thursday
William Mann's foundry suffered sew
eral hundred dollars loss, on account
OF the high water, and it required sew
eral days to remove the debris left. The
foundry resumed Friday.
The Martins Ferry Keg and Barrel
wokrs sunered, considerable from this
flood, but resumed on Thursday
The Spence Baggs Company had con-
siderable water in their mould rooms
but were prepared for the food, and
their loss was quite small. They resum-
ed in full Thursday afternoon. The
work on their new addition was aban-
doned until the weather becomes more
settled.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28
over the River Industries.

The industries OF Martins rerry
and Bridgeport suffered much in
delay, on account Of the food and short
age of gas. The flood did but little dam
age. compared with the floods of the
past and the greatest loss to the large
manufacturing concerns was the loss of
time, which was considerable. and after
the water commenced TO recede they
were troubled with shortage OF gas.
which delayed them again, and gave
the glass factories much trou Ie as
they were in constant fear of losing
their pots. but fortunately they were
able to secure enough gas to keep their
pots from breaking, and all were able
to resume during the week. All the mills
and factories resumed curing the week.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28

irving and the business of the day begins.
The ticket wagons are thrown open and
when the chain at the main entrance is
lowered and the crowds begin to enter this
menagerie, the performers are dressing
for their acts. Probably the dressing
tents are the most mysterious depart
meHt of the institution, for from this
quarter of the canvas city pours a con-
slant stream for two hours of grotesque
clowns who have undergone wonderful
transformation, of beautiful women clad
in yards of colored gauze; of writing.
twisting contortionists, of nimble aero
bats and daring aerial performers. Hand
some horses come from that quarter, too,
and trained animals and gilded chariots
and fairies and soldiers and bands and
flags.
No wonder eyes pop wide open. No
wonder there are no men and women be-
meath the canvas-all are children-for the
circus is the worlds greatest rejuvenauor;
better for the tired system than a post
graduation from a purefood sanitarium,
and the nearest thing TO the tabled foun-
tain of youth that ever sprang from the
queens ward.
And the people who give all this JOY to
humanity are naturally a jolly lot 1t
takes all kinds of people to make a cir
Gus but the good predominant. They are
by inclination peaceful. They work hard,
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-04-28
ST. CLAIRSvILLE.

ST. GAINESVILLE. o., April 2T.--
Miss Blanch Mitchell visited friends at
GAINESVILLE over Sunday.
H. S. Chandler, of Bellaire, was with
friends here over Sunday.
A. l.. Bumgarner returned Monday
from Toledo, 0.
Charles ID. Darrah, OF Cumberland,
Md, visited his parents. Mr.. and Mrs
A. c. Darrah here, over Sunday.
W. M. Mutchmore, of Columbus, is
visiting his mother and other relatives
at this place.
A. c. Mobley. OF San Angelo. Texas.
arrived here Wednesday on short WIS.,
1t to his sister. Cora Mobley. and other
relatives at this place.
Louis Schrader, of Wheeling. was
here the first OF the week acting as
stenographer in the court.
Mrs Lizzie Moore and two sons. OF
Bloomington, Ills, who have been Wis
iting the family OF John Pollock for
day. accompanied by ner mother, Mrs.
Margaret Finney.
Mr.. James Bentley, OF Bannock, has
rented the Kerr property in the East
End, and will move here on Friday.
Mrs. l. Il. Emerson and her guest
Mrs Charlie Emerson, of Denver. Col.
visited Bridgeport friends on Friday.
Mrs Willie McGraw. OF Blaine, visit
ed friends here on Friday.
W j. Morrison, of Bellaire, visited
his mother here on Thursday.
Marriage licenses issued since last re-
port Walter e. Jackson, OF Wheeling,
and Lonesta Mason. of Martins Ferry,
Wilson F. Frizzell and Anna Sehrader,
both OF SewellsyilIe; VIM. r. Wilson
and Carrie b. Moore. both OF Bridge
port; VIM c. Bentfeld and Elizabeth
Glass, both of Bellaire.
Edward Lester and Josephine t..
Smith. both of GAINESVILLE.
The third quarterly meeting for the
conference year will be held at the
Methodist Church Saturday and Sun
day. Presiding Elder DIR. Slutz. VIII
preach on Sunday at 1875 a. m. Fol-
lowing the sermon the sacrament OF the
Lords supper will be administered.
Quarterly love feast will be held at 6
O'Clock Preaching at O'Clock by the
Presiding Elder Slutz.
Communion services at the United
Presbyterian Church.