davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
FOREIGN NOTES.

A private dispatch from Japan says that
additional sdvices regarding the recent
earthquake show that the total loss Of life
may be over 10000.
German importers Of American pork into
Germany occasionally experience difficulty
10 getting their goods through the custom
house, owing to defects in the wording Of
American ceftihcates Of inspection.
At a grand official dinner given at Berlin,
Saturday evening, by Hon. William Walter
Phelps, United States minister to Germany,
the features of the menu were difefsat
preparations OF American corn and bread.
msde Of a mixture OF corn and rye flour In
Il ffrrent proportions.
Ia an interview ut London, Saturday
night, Frank p. Slsvn said he was greatly
pleased at Sullivan's Intention to fight. In
four week. time hs will be prepared 10 60
10 New York and arrange q match with
sullivan. but stipulated that his expenses
must be paid. SIayin will fight In any
clubtooD, barring those Of New Orleans.
| The American snrot lind the stake too
high, and any club wanting the match must
bsng up good sized purse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
FIRE AT BOSTON.
Wood Manufacturers Lose S75,ODO by
the Flamcs-Dr. Green Loses 5000.

Bosros, Nov There was q FIRE in
fve-ssory brick building on Albany and
Sharon streets. owned by the heirs Of Ma
tbsniei Cummings, occupied by f. W.
Miller L. Co, moulding manufacturers.
Mellish. By field & Co, chair manufsciur.
ers, ,Shsies & May furniture man nafacturers
The copten's Of the building was almost
entirely kiln dried lumber. The Iosset
aggregate s75 coo; partially insured, The
adjoining building, owned and occupied by
DR.. Green, patent medicine manufacturer
was damaged 5000; insured. The cause
Of The fire 10 unknopn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
WOMEN POSTMASTERS.
The Good WOOk Done by Them in Visit.
ing Fourth Class Offices.

WAsHIsGroS Nov. Among the 1000
OF more reports which the postotiice depart
ment has II ceived thus far are 81 from
VIC men postmasters at county seats. OF
these, % at once undertook the visitation
of the fourth class Offices Of their counties,
Eve delegated the work to their assistants,
al d the other 27 correspouded with the de-
psrtment and promptly began the required
visitatiors by correspondence or by proxy.
One Georgia postmistress suggested annual
visits. Another reported that many Of the
offices were in country stores aud were not
as neatly kept as women could keep them.
An Illinois postmistress reported that not
no, even her own.
An Idaho postmistress rode 254 miles en-
horseback to make her inspections. ard
cheerfuily spent S20 in the process. A
Kentucky woman went her rouuds with
horse and buggy, ipsnt $50, and reported
that every postmaster visited would wei
come closer relations with the department
Another, in Kentucky, Travelled over loo
miles and spent Slj for horse hire alone.
A Lou sisus postnisue.s req orts that she
keeps bankrupt willingly in ORC r TO i'm
prove the service in her own villa 81. A
pos,mistress in Mississippi reached the
postofice of ibe rsilrosd ire in sailboat ;
another, in Mississippi. Travelled through
the piney woods inland viihou. hesitstion.
A New York woman visited A post Of
fees with horse srd carriage, travelling
29l miles, and q Nerth Carolina woman
was so courreouly welcomed by eli the
postmasters that she promised another Wei,
ne II year A Texas woman omitted to
visit one office because it required horse
back ride of 81 miles. A Vermont woman
was not prevented from visiting the
Offices in her courty because it ID
composed of five islands. VIrsir ia
and California postmi.uesses visited
every oflice in their counties A Pennsyl-
vanis woman vi.ited 1913 offices, many Of
them among the Allegheny mountains. A
West Virginia WOMAN wrote ,hst some OF
her offices we're almost impossible to te
reached, but -he would reach them just the
same. An Alabama poslmistress regrette
that she could not undertake the work. a:
it was impossible to hire saE conveyance in
her county, snd enc in Mississippi asked tc
be e3 cu,ed, as che was very young.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
READ DID IT.
District Attorney Gave Out the Deposit
Certificate 10 the Democrats.

WAsuiNGros, ID c., Nov. Comp
troller Lacey was ioformed yesterday that
Dis. Atty. Resd Of Pbilsdeiphia was the
man that give out the Bardsley due bills,
the publication OF which 50 stirred up
Quay. Lacey would not give the contents
Of his telegram to Quay. so that il 10 not
known whether he commune Atsd the in
fol nation to Quay, but il is Known that ii
has been sent 10 QrAy. sGd Quay IL expect
cd here next week with proof upon which
to ak the r' III wal of Resd, who has been
silosed TO hold over through this admins
trstiOn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
SCM ERSET RAILWAY.

Commenoing Monday. June 18th, 1897. trains
Wl run as follows, oonnectiak at OAKLAND with
Maine Centfgl RaiiTosd-
For Boston, Portland. Lewiston. WAtergile, Au
gnstA, showhegan and Bangor
Passenger trains leave BlngE ana. "A A. n.
~ 20 y, NJ; soiDn, 55< \. NJ. 1888 p Nj Cara
Junk Fails "a 4. N II o3 p VI tmbden, 70k
A. NJ, 10 p NJ, N0r.a Aas3l, ~ a. n, 81 p.
NJ, Anson, III A NJ, 81 =. NJ, Madison, 10 A,
NJ. 2 olP N ., Norrtdge1oGk, 7 80 NJ. RAJ e
NJ. Bangs siding. 7-56 4. VI "a T.. NJ, - stel..'
Crossing, 500 n, '2-a NJ. arrive Oakland.
s.e0 =, " go p VI
From BO ton. Portland. lewiston, Augusta. Wa
teryiile, Skowhesan and Bangor
Passenger trains lesvr oHklAnd, 90o A NJ, = ~
p. NJ. sawteIe Crossing, $40 a. NJ. '5 90 p. ~,
Bangs slding, .y.2s A. N 800 p. NoTridse
wook, g34 A. Nj, 5.i4 =, ~; Madison, va a. 81,
s95 P. NJ, Anson, ss6A VI, Is =. Nor'h An
son. 10 % A NJ. $50 P ", Embdsa, 1880 A NJ.
sOS y, VI Carratank Fails, 40 70 4 NJ, q IA r.
NJ SolOa. 1855 \ 81, 6.i6 = n. arrive Bins1 IN,
Il.s0 A. NJ, 6s5 y. NJ
.Efsg stations, st wbish trains atop oo -igual CT
notice TO conductor Mixed between Bingham
aud North Ansou. VIM NJ. AVER, supt-
sspt4utf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
FIRE At BEVERLY.
loSt Disastrous BIals EIef KneIn
Ihtfe.- LESS 100000.
Factories and Other Property Destre. ed
Help Called from Abroad.

BKvERIY, Mass., Nov. beverly was
visited today BY the mo.t disastrous Gre
that ever gxioed heAdvay in town. The
loss will reach nearly $500, zoo. The FIRE
was discovered about 2 Is in large box
factory on Revere street, owned by George
Fl. Allen Of Lyn,. The building wss 70
river.
Owing to the high wind which prevailed
and the infammaple eorteuts of the fac
tory. il WAS one sht ct of flames before the
FIRE department resched the scene. Salem,
Peabody. Lyan and Marbiehesd we're called
on for aid. Two steamers from Salem and
oas from Peabody responded and did ef-
fcient service.
The flames lsaped from the Allen build
Ing to four story wooden shoe factory,
l50x60 feet, owned BY Woodbury. Bros +,
and this building vas soon doomed.
Across the street WAS two story
dxelling. owned by George Roundy,
occupied by John NJ. Muiney and John
Bentheart- Before Any thing ciuld be re-
mo' ed this building WAS on FIRE in 8 dozsn
pisces. end was soon lsveled to the ground.
Adjoining was three sorry building owned
by the ssiem Savings Bank, occupied by
Woodbury. Bros. for the storage " stivers
!. 49, - -. .ou ~ r. e.s;,h,
-, -. ~ 49, ~.
p'i,.u1 h,,iis;nr ssn hv so g..
- ,a,.,,n .or.a -;Ih AZ
-, c.,s ,wo ou,ag h, Tho Roston &
so So "a -. ~ ,hs p,i,,,.n C.mr,nv
- So. a.. b., 49,, ,na Ts,a .s,s
,,,sur .,.s.as - n.n,s;n;3a .,,.~
s"..J ,.;as,n ~ II sm,an ,,so o,bs,,
-. "a nora ..n, ~ con.ign-
80, ,.s to,,.h aor,.i,;na ,sns,.i ma,-
nh.r5,sa .ian,S ~ Ionai ,st.iis,. In
~" ...,,, 81. -. az !, ars,v
di,an,;an ~ ~ naor,a n,o,s Gin, ,hs;,
80. r;,h ,ha h.nS hps. A, ona s;ma %
,n, go. - h.,n. in ,I,s
,;c;o;,y vs,s nm ~. ANAL
sn E.,a,ai to, halorg,rc
~ NJ, yu,;.n, cIssrasw 20. ,n,.Ily ds,
go ,sn honsa ,v.. go hr hs,J ro,k
m hnr,a -, Mo,asn snd G,sdy p.,k
80. 49, h.aIs hn,nsd q, rho out,;ds
"a .e,er.I tonI bonses and f,u ststioos Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
HON. DANIEL W. GOOCH DEAD.
Was Prominent Citizen Served Hi
state and Country Well.

MELRosE, Mass, Nov. Hon. Daniel
W. Gooch one Of she best known ciizens
Of this town died at his residence this morn
ing at 6 80 Of hesrt failure. after an iliness
Of Ave weeks. He was born at Wells,
Maine in 1920. He graduated from Dart
mouth college in 1913, studied law
at South Berwick, Portland ard Boston,
and WAS admitted to the Be- son bar 10 1876.
He was the first representative to the
Legislature to represent the town, in 1852
He was & member Of the state constitutional
convention in 1858 He was elected from
this district to Congress, serving through
the 35th, SO 37tb, ash and 43i Congresses.
Was appointed naval sgentst Boston in the
year 1865, ard was pension agent At Boston
from 1878 until 1896. Since that time he hss
practiced law until about year ago, when
his health compelled him to retire from
active life. He leaves wife and one son,
The funeral will probably occur on Wed
nesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
RIOTERS ARRESTED.
Three OF the Chilians in Valparaiso
Affair Under Arrest.

NV YORK. Oct. 81 "A Valparaiso
special TO the Herald says the Chiiisn su-
t. critics have arrested Dsnet,ias Le.vs Z,
Carlos Gomez ard Sose Ahamsds. three Of
the Chiisns implicated 10 the assault on
the Bsltimore's men.
Gomez is deserter from the torpedo,
Almirante Lynch. Lsivs identifies him ss
having stabbed one of rhe BsI,imore's n en-.
He alleges that the s;sbbiug was done in
self dc efsIcs, bus his is not believed. as
LsivA's story tallies in every respect with
the testimony taken during the irquiry
about the Baltimore. Ahumsds hiss been
ider tiled by reputable Chilisn oitizsns as
the man Who sta bed the Danish negro
John Cores was siso arrested, charged with
compile ty in the ssssuit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
An INCENDIARY FIRE
Badly Damages Business Block AT
Waterbury. Conn.

WATERBURY, Conn. Nov. IA FIRE,
suppo. ed to be iucendisry. was discovered
in the clothing ore Of A,b'rt Shapin oil
Nsugstuck, az 3 O'Clock this mornir
store in Patrick Conrsn's frame building II
the heart Of the town, scj1ining the posi-
office block Shspin's loss is $500; Chss
mbard, jeweler, $500; Conran's build
ing, 5000; Masonic lodge, $500; Boards
ley, sta,iorer, $500; completely covered
by insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
Obstructive FIRE
Undsr Way In ih. Business Part Of
North NV Portland.
Communication Shut Off-N0 Means Of
Fighting the Flames.

SKowaEGAs, Nov. IA IRE caught in
in Columbian hall at North New Portland
this evening and has spread to other build
ings. The telephone connection is broken
so that particulars cannot bs learned. There
are no facilities for putting out the fire and
the indications are that many buildings will
be burned in the business C ntre Of the VIII
iage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
TERRIBLE SACRIFICE:


MEN, WOMEN AND CHlLOE--'
ARE DAILY SACRIFICED DE
TAKING MERCURIAL AND
OTHER STRONG MEDICINES
IF TO-DAY OR HEREAFTER
YOU HAVE
HEUMATfSM.
SCROFULA.
CATARRH,
BoILS OR CARBUNcLES.
rlMPLES ON THE FACE OR
BODY, OR ANY
DISEASE ARISING FROM
IMPURE BLOOD.
USE THE GREAT
KICNAPOO INDIAN SACWA.
NATURES REMEDY,
MADE BY THE INDIANS
FROM ROOTS AND HERBS.
kickkP00 INDIAN SAeWk
Sefd by alt Druggists-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02

WAsgIsGros, ID. G. Nov. THE fol-
loving Name pensions have been granted /:
Original, William II. Kelley; increase.
Charles Berry, Jr., Silss Thompson, Paris
Paige, Patrick Sheeban; reissue, William
G.. Stafford, d. Ffspkiin Higgins, Curtis
Higgins, James q. Bran; reissue snd IL .
crease, James y. Wiiber; original, widows.
Lucy A. Jones, Frances Rhosds, Sarah r.
Kennedy.
Original, Luther 3. Strous, John WilIstt.
Additional, Arsn M. Harrington, Wn.
George. Incrssse, Lafayette Clemens,
Hugh Mckay, Palmer X. Hill. Thomss
Jones, james A. Brown. Reissue, Uriah
Curtis. Mory Mullen. Original, widows,
etc., minors Of Joseph poolsy. Mary A.
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
BADLY SCORCHED.
Rockport, Mass. Homesteads Destroyed
Ruined and Badly Damaged.

RocKPoRr. Mass, Nov. At two
o'clock ms morning, fce destroyed q
d.ellipg on MAN street belonging to the
Low estate, nesfly ruined the Whipp'e
h rue stead sd dj0inirg, and badly dtmsged
tue Driver Homestead. The insurance was
ltaht on sill tie buildings
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
STARS AND STRIPES At SCHOOLS.
Wherever Army Onlcers are Teachers
the Federal Flag Must Float.

WAsHIsaror, Nov. By direction Of
the secretary Of war notice 10 served by
Adj Gen, kelton thst at schools in which
army officers are detailed ~ instructors the
Gag OF the United States mus, be used ION
all occasions when flag would be required
by United States Army tactics or regula-
tions"
In his annual report the I'd jutant- general,
referring to the growth Of military col
ieges. calls attention to gratifying evi-
dence Of the increased good results Of .
system that by adopting military training
20 A. to develop in the pupils = manly
bearing and deportmen, and habits Of ready
obedience, confers practical benefits to
both the youths under instruction and the
state"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
BANK ROBBED.
Two Masked Men Secure 5000 from a
Bank at Homer. Neb.

HoMaR, Eeb., Nov. 1.-The state bank
was robbed early this morning Of $1,000 by
tvo masked men. The robbers vert To
Cashier Ffeese's residence, woke him and
compelled bim 1t the point Of . revolver to
accompany them TO the bank snd open the
safe. Ffeese sftefvsrd freed himself, bul
the robbers had escaped.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
QUAY WILL SUE KERR.


BEAVER, Pa, Nov. Senator Qusy
has instructed bis counsel, Rufus X. Snsp-
leigh, to commence suit tomorrow in Phls-
delphis sgsinst james Kerr, chairman Of
the Democratic state committee for Sl00,,
600 damages for libel and conspiracy to
libel and has also retained George q. GrI
ham, district attorney Of Philladelphia with
Shapleigb.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02

/ suffered with rheumatism in the shoul
der for months and the only thing / found
that did me any coed was Salvation Oil. I,
cured me, and I recommend il to oil suf
fefefs with said disease.
N. ULMAN, Pearl ST., Baltimore. Md.
A LADY who hiss suffered fer over three
months extreme torture from . violent
cough has become completely cured BY Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup. oca27d&sfolYm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
Five Bottles Cured Bad Case Of Kid
ne, and .Fyer Complaint

T. the mon Niitt3e CJmpHE.
In reply 10 y va letter will sav When com
mcncsd IN iase you Syrup | Hs- / , hei ,iik With
liver aud kidney c1mpisiat 40 bad of they gave
ma up 10 dlv. after taking fEe bottles Of your
Bio ! ssrpp car sty III At th r. il nH 81 on
.r q rest tltier nHn : my tt va. snd take plea
u-e IN r. ocomrnendipg IL 10 any sufferer SIS ! was,
You ." pecffuliy.
HENRY WHITE, g. A. L.
Cariuna Nc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02

P. J. Duksiov. Of Rocbestsf. N. Y,
Sunday rode on bicycle from Buffalo to
Rochester, "a miles, in 4 hours and %
minute 5, beating Il e record BY I've and Q
half minu;ss. He was favored by strong
wind. Il 10 ihopght he lowered several
American road records.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
MUCH COLDER.
Fair Weather Monday and Tnesda,
with Nor,h.Westeriy Winds.

WAsHryGros, D. C., New 2.-Nsv Eng
land, msca caller, fair Monday And Tues
day. High Sorthvsstsrly winds. Csu'
sonar7 sif mails displayed on Atlantic coast
from Eas,p1t to Nar'olk section. excep,
Baltimore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
RHEUMATISM CURED.

BAN OR, Sep :, 1921.
To N. az . ~ 3i.'ip. Company.
will say in reply 70 ycurs that my rheumatism
I ve-y much better bcias snle uo~ to put my
hands to nay h sd. fomethiug wss 90: able 10
DO before taking oar syrup. for two years.
co slider tina il hiss done me more Cd ihal
of the her medicines have taken.
Yours respectfully.
MRs. BIZ Ia NrRRY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
MILL POND BREAKS LOOSE
And Damages the Foundations for the
Paper Mill at Otis FAILS.

L1vERnoRE FAILS, Nov. l.-Saturday
ight water from the mill pond at Ois Falls
undermined several rods, breaking through
where they are exca vstipg for the new paper
mill. doing considerable dsmsge. A large
crew are now at work, Sunday, turning the
course Of the stream and repsiring the
damage
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
TLNANCIAZ.
INVESTORS

II you have had unpleasant experience.
Investing msasy outside Of Maine, bet.
ter turn your teution 10 the Treasury
Stock Of The Atkinson House Furnish.
Ing Company, paying per cent. svery
SIX months with clock work reg ulariiy.
The Ninth Dividesd IL nearly earned,
and will be paid Jaauary 1sh, 1892
Better get In while the steek Ia at par.
SO. You will zee 1t SIS in less than
one year. Gail or write for particulars.
Address the Compa J,
q SCHOOL STREET,
BOSTON, MASS.
Or PORTLAND, Ne.
ort5lim
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
John W. Magrudcr Dead.

BosroR, Nov. John W. Msgruder,
United States bank examiner died here to.
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02

RocKLASD, Nov. Rev. S. 4. Packard
Of Warren hiss accep'ed call from the
Cedar Sc. Baptist church CT this city. He
begsn bis duties today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
The Sunday Programme.

The Y. NJ C. A. convention closed TODAY
with . mems meeting ~ Y. NJ G., a. hail
10 the afternoon ard farewell service this
e' ening, led BY j. l. Gordon. secretary Of
the Boston association, at the Fret Con-
gregaiioual church. Tners was a very
large tendance and gret interest, The
erer. les consisted Of cong service with
ine Apollo qpsrte, srd chorus, prayer by
Prof. L +. Sterps, report of committee on
revolutions, report of COMMITTEES on cred
ertials, sho-ii 203 delegates present,
prayer by Mr.. Day Of Auburn. brief re-
marks by pastors showing the cooperation
of the Y. NJ. c. A. work, remarks by Rev.
o. C. Morse, Springfield, Mass Pres. j.
B. Blake, Bangor; Secretary r A. Jordan,
Bangor; State Secretary X II Shelton, AID
closed with singing and benedic:ion by Rev.
C II. Cutler. The convention hiss been q
great success 10 every way.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
Floated With Slight Damage.

PRovIsosrowS. Macs, Nev. 1.-The
schooner Lsuie Linvooj, ashore on Lor 8
Point, has been fos.ed with slight damage.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
4 ROUGH PASSAGE
Is what the steamer Brigadier Reports
at R0ckland.

RocKLASD, Nov. /. The schooner Big
adler. CAPT. Tolmsp, at tbs port from
New Ycrx, reports q rough voyage, having
10 st her spsrker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02
CURED WITH FOUR BOTTLES.
A Young Lady Troubled with Severe
Painting sp,lls Cures by The use oi
the syrup.

To tAe : ,ioa Hs,iiriRs Co@pasg.
When nj dsu sht4r drs. CONNIE seed % ka Dr.
VIII ms Bissd syrup she Us troubled with
fAinlipg and had considerable roable with her
b c. bel Z 9osbte to do SC freely sny work, tut
after Snx four eo'tlts of h~ syrup she il moi
tropb d az all sith her beck nj can do fsi'
dAv's work ani her gen, raj heal h il yerl mitch
improy | take pt a-ure in f.eomnending youl
sysuo as bel, tn. best IN ticins for fena cs ot
sny have any kroElsdze Of
Grs ,fasly.
MIS- g. A. srorr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-11-02

Rev. :. +. Packard Will Preach al
Rockland.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-04-01
Stoves, Flows, Garden Tools,
sale OF Real Estate.

PY virtue OF n deed OF trust executed 20 the
ID undersigned Trustee, by James X. Me-
Quinn and Anna McGuffin, his wife, dated
the ith day OF September, 1880, 20 secure 10
Emily + Hill the payment of "A certain
PrOmlsory note therein mentioned and
described. with interest thereon, which said
deed OF trust Is ON record in the Clerks Ofice
OF the County Court OF Mason county, West
Nlrginin, in trust deed book No. u. pages 5eO
&C.; and default having been made In the
payment ofsaid note and the interest thereon,
and being requested by said Emmy T.. Hill 10
make sale of said land in said decd mention-
cd and described, shall on the
4th day of April, 1891,
proceed 20 sell by way OF public auction FOR
CASH at the front door OF the Court House
OF said county, the following described tract
of land, situate on Pond Gut creek I'm the
county Of Mason and State aforesaid, con-
tanning 1872 acres, and being the same land
heretofore conveyed to-snid James X. Me-
Quinn by O. w. and Martha Quielsel, by
deed bearing date June 7th, fsS2. and Of
record in the Clerks Office aforesaid in deed
book, NO. %, pages ll3 and ll4.
RANKIN HILL, Trustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1891-04-01

DEATH OF JOHN AppLEroN.-The
friends in this county of John APP
pleton will be gricved TO hear of his
death. He was recently married to
Miss Hagan, of Hamilton county,
Ohio, and cold contracted soon
afterwards, developed into pneumo-
MIA, and resulted in his death on the
22d of March. Such man merits
more than a passing notice. Cra-
died in the lap of adversely, he was
in youth and early manhood, the
stay and support of widowed
mother and large family of young
er children. He cheerfully devoted
to their wants, as long as was need
ed, the earnings of his hard labor.
With his Accommodations as farmer
and the proceeds of legacy from
his uncle in Ireland, he bought
land near Bowling Green, in Pike
county, Missouri. He took his fam
lily, wife and three children, to his
new home, late in the fall of 1863,
and lost his little girl from the ex-
posture of the trip, their steamboat
being frozen up in the Mississippi.
He was successful as farmer, and
soon became prominent citizen in
the homo of his adoption. Losing
his wife after protracted illness,
and his sons having grown to man
hood, he sought in his recent mar
riage renewal of domestic happi-
ness. Well preserved and in vigor-
GUS health, he had every prospect
of many years of life before him;
but it was otherwise ordained, and
he passed over the river and Joined
the silent majority. A dutiful son,
a kind brother, faithful and affect
tomato husband and father, true
friend-he was one of natures no.
blemen. May he rest in peace
ST..