davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17

full line of Dr. Lewis Fashioned, Tailor-Trm1
Suits in Natural VESTS High Neck long and
TAKE A GREAT DROP ON MOL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17

Dr. Jaeger's celebrated Ladies' and Childrens
Vests Drawers and Hose, also Ladies' Flannel Nigh
shirts will go on our Counters MONDAY great sacri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17

DR.. 1Iunsings plated Union Suits Natural and
ing this great champion Sale will sold 1915, SIS
the suit, never low before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17

Ladies, Weight in High Nec
Sleeves sold everywhere at 81 90
WILL GO AT 81 90.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17

Children's Underwear, Children's White 1erino Yes
ers in sizes "a Monday 12Hc. 4Oc, which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17

Heavy Rib Cotton Vests and Drawers, sizes from IS
day 45c. to Doc. which is half price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17

40 dozen Wool Vests in Natural and Whit
sold less than 81 go over SALE PRICE, S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17

dozen Lades' heavy Ribbed Cotton Vests and DraN
sizes, value 9Oc. Champion Sale Price Monday, q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17

drawers, size from 1s to "a NJ
csc 75c', which is half price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17

20 pieces all Wool 4oin. p1aids,
stripes and check.
MONDAY at 44c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-17

just arrived for MoDdy, 40 pieces
Ombre Shaded BoucIe, 40 inches all
wool, worth 75c. Sale price 43c.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02
Madison

Nj. {. l.. IIealy i, -ict with tou,ili.
lis.
Mr.. MHon Churchill i, sick With a
severe attack oi cry -ircla,.
Mr.. lilom Who la, becu lick with
diphth"i'ia for - long i now able 4" ii
mp a part Of thu time.
MIR. ',rorSc Bryant OF Oakland VIZ in
town one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. Dillingham; at II.
Nhan- have been the guest, of Mr. AMI
Mr.. II. +, Merrill, Nv. Dillingham;
sister IN" past few day..
Thrr" wa, masquerade skate AT til
mau's Hall la, Thursday night
Tine farmers a,c very busy noM haul
ing thcir nnod and log to lhi- Village
The village schools on thu Nn>on >idr
commenced last Monday.
MIR l.. !. Lloyd. Who Wa> ii badly
,caldcd al the hoiicl HOUSE Of the rull
Mil i -to0ly gaining =pthon4lr not Out
of danger yet.
The body "t Mr.. Coluubn, Mar-hlll
daughter al pr. y. Manu al North An
,ou VII carried ny Oh llr train tuesday
night at la>l week. trnu Boston Wher'
III" d;,.l ina hospital. Where lii hae
trru f..I treatment
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02
I'isl,ons Ferry

Daniel Baek-lon has purchased OF
Scott Burrill the hou,c near the bridge
and expects to move there.
The T. h. circle will meet with Mrs.
Henry Manson, Tuesday, Feb. :.
Mr.. Olive rarl,mau i on the sick
list.
Two children OF Mr, Anna Boyden
are sick with tousiliti>.
Mrs.. Samuel Cone who has been quite
sick i. recovering,
Tie Ferry school CLOSED last week
after Il profitable term Of thirteen weeks
taught by Mr., Wilbur Holt.
Mrs. J. NJ. rcttigrew passed last week
at Clinton with her daughter, Mrs, Car
rie kidder
The Free Baptist church i Al present
without Il pastor, l;ey. \. y. Dodge hay :
Ing closed his pa,roratr With them. He
has laboicd here very acceptablH for
three years
Elcaher Kelley, Martin Ellis Walter
Narncy and s,dndiord strickland started
Monday 81 la-t week Tor Concord, y. H.,
To work ona dam tor Mr.. Geo. Kicker.
I. \. Eicker i Al homr attending to
the business ii hi, mill
Ihr Ngrne1 ho}, ha>r started ont
with ttei1 machine. ,3Wiu@ Wood.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02
North Arson.

TN Mon,iaY Deputy sheriff l.. /.
Npraguc Of North An>un. received a 81
we're hui il i, hoped not Fatal pounding
by three rougli,, said to b" from Madi-
son They were in town drunk, and dis
trltbiuG the peace lay mysterious yelling
and driving on the sidewalks and into
peoples duoryard- \ citizen went al
ter Deputy sheriff ~prHguc vino louud
thai thcY had started lor hom". He,
assisted ht lii -ou-iH-laN. Nr. Ica@Hr.
halnr--ed hnr>r aud started after Jlem.
uNertaking them about halfway to Madi-
~"n. Ca ~praguo'~ attempting /" arrest
them. t1en sd flr feugh- showed t@ht
aud -to,4s"''' ia l.e' iiin1 him. II. e,lI-
t. Lie to IL lhe hur-c "a AMI
mlp him hui thu lIirl ruu@h ia lhr
sleigh pulled i re\"lycr aHl "r,let"d him
to remain where h. Na- or Ia Wn1ld
blow a hoIr through him. ami tn" other
Two ponndcd Nprigur ta thcir >ati-lm'-
tioa. Nr>,r,. Npmgu' and league re-
turned Ia the Village ami trlrphoucd Ia
Madison Deputy Harding arrested the
trio. Who are safely iod@cd in the lock
up.
\ factory ia North Nn>uu has NOT hit
Wide If the mark. in putting complete
bath tub, etc, with hot and cold water,
in the basement, all warm aud lrig for
the Norkmru's usc.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02
Notice of Foreclosure

" heras, ]. Ebcuclcor swift. OF Mercer ia
w the County OF Somerset, staff of Maine,
hN MS mnrtg gage deed, dated ',eemhcr tenth.
H. lsss, aud recorded in somerset Registry
OF Deeds. Vol. 200 iag, IN. conveyed Ia II. X.
White and W II Wildc9 the undersigned. 4
certain piece or parcel of real estate, situate ID
in Mercer NillagC on Elm stree, in said CountY
and bounded aud described as follows; viz.
EaStcriv by the road leading frnm Mercer
Village ia Stark> NorihcrlV. by land formerly
owned by Wilium Robin. deceased. Nester-
1, and >onthcrly by land of Geo. DieglcS to
thc road above mentioned, containing ono
acre, morr or less Also another piece OF land
situated IN said Mercer aud described As
follows: viz. beginning ON the Nest side of the
road leading from Mercer to stark> to the
Northeast corner of thc aboHe described land
and running NN-th -castcrly on linc OF said
twcntN-~iN feet, thtuce, w"ctly pafalIud with
North line above premises To o point, % feet
North of the North west corner thereof.
thence, ~uuthCriN % feet toisaid North west
corner, thence Easily ON said ewiits North
tino 20 first mentioned bounds, and whereas
the conditions Of aid Mortgage has been
broken. now therefor. by reason of the breach
Of tn, condition thereof We claim torcClo-
surt of said mort gag. BY
HENRN X. NHlrF
W. IL MII.DI.S.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02
Notice of Foreclosure

Thomas Young OF etark> in thc county If
Somerset and state ui Maine, by hi~ dtid dHt-
I'd the third day OF July lssi, recorded In som
er-ct Registry IF Deeds, book Is! pagc lb2.
conveyed To me, the undersigned. N mort
gage, a certain parcel OF land situate in aid
stark containing about tNVutN acres, lying
on tho westerly side of the road leading from
Corson's corner TO the residence OF Nchtabe
W Pease bounded in part hf aid road and
IN part -, thu sandy river, being o lot Of land
occupied nv said Thomas Young ~ the time
of hi~ 1eccHse. IN connection with his homc-
stead iirn, hut detached ifow n. and being
tht -.iliia premise, conveyed go said Youne hy
decd OF isaac l.. aud Mar. lor-uH dted Jane
Is. lsf5 r,coudcd in aid Registry, Val. ~
P5g. 10, a, 1ica ttr1 ar tho -rcotd thereof, Is
also decd, therein referred 90. may be re-
frr.d % tor f1r'hse IL .-etjp.iun at thu pre-
miss.
Nod The con ,ltiou 81 SAID mortsag" having
beet broktu. !, the undersigned. hv reason
thereof claim a foreclosure
Jan. 81. lNH'
as ms i.nHG. hi- Atty
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02
Athens

Fin, officer, of Athens t,rngr @rrc in
stalled At the regular meeting. Jan. 2lst
and Wrrc rs follows: {. II. lone. ".
Master. j. T. Cor-ou, OVcr-c"r; Sister
ZONES, lecturer; {. Il. Wade, steward j;
Anna Futile, Asst, steward; j. W.
llinklcy, Chaplain: L; II. BoolllbS.
Treas. {. +. bore, see. Alfred Wood
man. Cat" Keeper: Sister Wo"dnan,
Pououa: SITTER cor,on, Flora; Eta
Woodmau, Lady Asst steward. Pro
gramme for the next meeting Feb. ith.
1T Music by the grange, 2nd Reading
declaration OF purposes by sister Bar
kcr. Question Does the Farmer receive
fair share of the products OF hi- labor
Bird Discussed by Bro. Wade, IIinklcN
aud other, 18th Reading by sister Wade
9TH Reading hy the Lecturer Music hv
sister Hight.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02
OUR DANGER.
LOOK OUT FOR THE SPRING OF
1898
Forewarned is Forearmed
The Hatheries of Cholera,
and what is to be seen there
II the Disease Breaks Out
in New York, where will it
End?

There al ,ea things winch nave never
CONT to pass which stem surer OF coming
than Cholera this spring Three well
known physicians, one in Boston. two in
New York. have ,aid this. \ recent des-
patch from Hamburg in lhe daily papers
sass:--
1T is feared that the seeds OF death
,oWed last summer sill gield fruitful
harvest IN the spring.
There Is no lodging this dread dlsease
IN the spring and summer OF 1903
The country is ripe tor II.
our lax immigration laws will be wholly
response le for the death rate through
Cholera during 1905
For Years thu nitcd States mas been
Eufope's sewer, All the scum OF her hu
man tides haye been skinned OF and la
/ died to our shores.
Austria, Bavaria, Poland, Russia Tur-
/ key ltalS, China. these and many other
foreign COUNTRIES SEND the rag-tas and
| hob-tail, the vicious, the .praved, the
Vie the diseased, aud the utterly lost, to
our shore This they have been doing
for years with the utmost impunlty
/ As a famous New York physician IL
Gently remarked to the writer
/ How can VI escape Cholera next year p
4 Of course it won't break out up on 9Th,
/ Avenue, but il will eventually reach there.
and all over the land. 1t will break out
over on FORSYTH, and division, and Hester
streets, and the Bowery, ard Cherry Hill
and the Five Points, ard Roosevelt street.
/ host points are points OF dirt and yer
min
j That is where Cholera m this country
VII breab OUT. God knows where it wilI
END
This Is an awful but timely warning
Cholera is deadly, that We know.
The way to escape the frightful vista.
ton is TO be prepared for il.
Get your honse that IS your bodF- in
perfect order
Purify your system.
Cleanse and enrich your blood
Remember that the Boston Globe aid
cdltorially
Contagious diseases seldom attach
perfectly healthy people. Persons whost
,itality is low and whose general health
is impair I'd. arr the first TO fall preys &c
epidemlos.
Dr. John Is. Bray Of brdgcton, in re-
sponse to inquiry SAID
Certainty, people should nov look
sharply after their health. Il Cholera
reaches our shores every one should bt
prepared physically, so far as possible, tc
withstand it We should put our bodies
in good condition as well as our premises
II the blood is foul the liver clogged, and
Ia, = i
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02


Nu o'i. Ni'o" w. 'IV'I "p''cl 'naii
No''''n 'Iie'i9t'iNeH, an" e'it ''l.'''' ne
10y Va ', Nv ""''i" '''o,'i u
Ivy vi 'i..u "'.''N' o"1,l unS AN, ~
e'."pio l,' sos; "''ino i,'noS' "'iinS
ncaoo anu u".hs, WIN t"'t eN''"us,eu'
ui"sSou "u' ,''i, W n",,'' HIM ' ~.
n'1S 'i'7'iap,c' ne, ne "oi h"oNn ~"
NJ ha'e', VI Wv nos.ou' "h" VIII
'ns upon t''7 ruol'o. e"s ~,
~. Va ~ 'us' "'o0,' ',n"
nol W io''ouy - d ""u''i i.'i ici'le"S ,1i
nersous p,os s,i al" '',o'r ''' tioi'
Ii"', "o"N ''.i''S9 '''' NAM ~ Il u
. . 'i.'oo' Wv SO. a. n''; ~
si''' ."'''i.' 9"s '.iouSn III "H ptniae
ioi MIA. " ''as u"i'e ,o' me- !. ~
,"o 'i'u 'ho'' ''9'.'' Nv, anu ~ i'.i
',ocS an anu ''''' ''''I an !, o'a",H ~
- Il T.. IN,
nndrrstnnd its 1,lur and life wonld no,
seem so wearisone and unde -irahle"
1t Is fact that the great nerve invlg-
"ra't am. i'''e''' H,"t',N = -,
,dv No rrnc,l, in thr vorld !. .e sure
TO bring back the bloom and color to the
wan and faded checks, the hIllnautN il"
0i'c hoiip" anu az" - wv 'S''
hcss anu "''H i, ''' WI '''p'
W H,'p, NV ',,'' ''''.,'
'''o "''''' ~ -
n'' W. ~ '''
'o'i"1 t'' ~ .''''' ~
W
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02
North Madison

Our eli neighhef and friend II. Sallet
la, he"u inohing after -tnch IN tow
lDcly.
MIR Nathaniel lIolwas. aged about =
years ha- been stricken with paralN Is
form which it i thought hc cannot r.
cover.
Mis- Emma Mauter aud t,rar" l..
Harding I've of our ,eheol teachers htN,
gone - Madison village to ""Th inv Ia.
mill
u. ". Harding Na, ia Marriages. oh
an business Il tew day ago.
William Rand and wife werc ia t"ss Il
visiting friends recently.
simeon MORSE, Bert Adams aud \. /.
Adam- have returned from the lumber
Wg regions
I'd Harding i hauling White birch Il
IL. -hanh factory at VI. An-au.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02
HARMONY

The Village school closed Feb 1T and
will give an entertainment Feb. 3nd with
a ribbon >ocablr aftrrwaId, the pro.
cgeds D. - towards procuring Il larg'
dictionary Tor the village school house.
La EaNcttc Clement who has been
stopping with hi, sister Mrs. V. Vi.
Estes for The past three or four months
died very suddenly the 9th aud was ear
ried To Smithicld tor intrrment
Mrs. q. u. I.auyhtou who has been
spending several week, in Boston re.
turned home last week.
There is lust snow enough TO max,
good Shedding, and every body is i'm.
proving IT
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02
Palmyra

{. ;. Bruol>, had au oA badly injured
10y slipping "n the ice.
Mr.. Alir French ha- hccn very i'll
for several months,
school commenced in the Eli district
after Il weeks vacation.
There i a rev girl at 7. ". Dycr,.
Geo. ". Narury recently sold sixty
barrels ol apples, principally haldWin-
Nil, NJ. \, Thoma, j. visiting iritod-
in Mas arhu,ctt,.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02
New Portland

Mr L. \. Jenkins, proprietor of the
kingiicld Novelty Works. was thrown
from hi sleigh at North New Portland
sunday evening and disloeatcd his right
shoulder. He WAS taken to his sisters
Mrs. &. II Bartlett, where the shoulder
was put in place and the man made conf
Portable.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02
LEGISLATIVE NOTICE.

The Committee on Judiciary will give i
public hearing at iheir room in the State
House, Wednesday, Feb. $, 1905, At .
o'clock p. NJ. on petition OF Gen. Isaac
Over and other, for measures to be taken
to return to the men who paid communal
ton during the war, TVS
Bv order OF Committee.
FRANK NJ. HIGGINS, SD.
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02
MAR RED

Ripley Jan. L. by y g. Farrar. Esq Mr.
Frank " Rogcr,, OF lGplcy, and Mis, Ida VI
barton, OF FIrklnan.
Welincton-Ian 49, Mr.. William J. fcmis
OF Corunl. and Mis- Nellie ward OF Well
ington.
Pitt,Gcld Ian II, BY Re-. I. \. Read, MIR
Emile /. barnard OF Pittsticld and Mrs Annl'
VI. sturhird OF Palmyra,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02
oriiN lille

1h,u.rm 81 -chool in Dist W. clo,-
rd Frida}. II wa, taught by Mis- Mel
lie Wldr ot Athens. Nj Wad, j. Il
fine teacher and ha- a ~ide cirtle Of
lfieaj, whore eyer IA, zoe
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02

" ,'a9i IT, = - 49, II
~. i'>iR u ,'u anu -.
lii@ iiea ht'si't"a '3'' -,
t,''n - h'N'e, ~ NV
'5i'-
Ai''u it'ldhh Ia, - IT, ~.
"Hi >ooe 'N'h '''i u ''
Lima hndft- ui '"ihhil' /, stopping
WIN ''I '''''r' MI y = ''''N'.
=. >u.,
u....u ~.
31' " = ~ hi,J, 49,
nm hfit fai'i'E itt'l4l'n' .,'.s.,
~ ~. '''..'tt." anu ''' I'll md
u eo"''4'i'.''3i
num- '''''' .,.
anu W, III ,I W. 49,. sat,,,.-
'',' T., ,.,,, ,l ,,nrl;
y" ~ Au ~ III. ann tbn
III J. ''''''' '',t .u.,,..r, VIII, Iii
~ ~ W ...;,.', 49, ,,onni,t.n
- w. '''
i''ihiel f"s-, f-'i., one ~ ','i '''
ana ih",l prospectus lafla,l' eaf n.y.
COM 'l'''' n''i','.'' - "' h," n,,t, nf
'' ~ ,..i,a,- d.,..
- I.'. r., ,,nn ~, ..,',i, n,.rino-
H., ',,''1 ~ ia, c,.,nnpry b
IN -" - .i...,,d .,,,,,,tjn, Ia =,
~. ..,,,s ~
49, ~ nv. w. ~ ,,1r, ia ,un,l,or
INV .,, ,,a,a .ntharit,
- :, ,ho bnc hu.io,...
-. ,gs...i...., ,'roGf tl.n no
- ,.'',', M, ,,it I'm, nh,
49,. " , ,,r H. ,,, lad A.
- ~ ~ '''9 1.,I, g., H.. r,..i l,,,r. If
:" mi u,,h.,iil, uini.t.,. .sro.. The
w., NV I,,dj',a pnnd Whether Inc va.
'.'' li,'.',, ,olnnt,,r .,rr.,-
:, ',i.,i''. .i,'',, ii,,,,,.n
=" '''' a -,
" feaa VI M inaihet 'io''7 IN
f"ihu heS J. on IN. l.llP a. ial a ~
pro- !, eohcefh''', h'tl 9"f ~
can NOR iuilY io'iiH, "ieal ,"'' P"''lt' ~
round hoS laedh' ma" ANY ""'si )"
the 74ueahr7.
Charlie, Bean ION ot Hiram Bean at
Ripley. cant near having a -eriou, az
cidett Oh the hill near the luca, Ncheol
House i'll 81 Alban-, the poll yoke
broke letting down the pole and HE
load on the horses. lie With much
pr oi mlha rah t1' 49l'ra ll," me
Won't aad 'tal'u MN 'i'S'' iilu' ="
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02
Brighton.

tranci, Hayden is sick with a cold.
Frank Butler has gone into the woods
tor Hiram Moore on SQu3w mountain
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02
now MANY ARE THERE?
Would Make Il startling ARRAY
of Figures

~ INTERESTING totN " Ult II
would EINiNI AGI;EA1 pE\f
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02
BORN.

>kowhcgan Is, 70 Mr.. and Mr. Ghas
f'amaec. a son,
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02
WAN T Ed

fH.a-hIs riaulc Agents for af,t
LAS, ash Il -tcr that can he sold At a
moderate rio4 INelusie territory given
Addrs.> With references III, nanuiac-
tuners M
The Universal Cash Register Co.,
Washington, N Jersey
NOTICE.
III. Annual Meeting OF the somerset
CMfl agricultural SOCIETY viii bc held
in {. a f. Hall, Skowhegan. on s1tur-
day the 4th day Of February 1908 At s.I5
O'Clock ia the afternoon, fof the purpose
of clectng officers Tor tn, ensuing yeaI
and Tor the tansaoting ali other business
which may legally come before it. Every
member must be- present as there Is 4
proposition to sell the property OF the
society in order to raisc money to pay
It's debts. Eva
X. Is. SHEPHERD, Pres
\. K. SMILEY, Sec.
Skowhegan. Ian. a. 1905
The Somerset reporter., 1893-02-02

Mr. Ella Rnundy died III Friday 1T
her home in 3enton. The tan"rIl took
place on Sunday.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31

ing to a question Of privilege, challenged
full, fair and free investigation, and
gave notice that he would in the near
future ask to be heard in his own de.
fense.
Mr. Oates, OF Alabama, called up the
naturalization bill. Some. Mr.. Oates
said, he opposed the measure because OF
its supposed deeterious effects on cleo
tions. None OF the provisions Of this
bill effected the right to vote, right
conferred by the states in many cases
without citizenship. 1t effected only
citizenship. "WhY," said Mr.. Oates,
many foreigners so ignorant that they
do not even know who is President, are
annually put throughth naturalization
mills and driven like cattle to the polls.
such crimes should not be tolerated in
the great American republic" Zap.
plause. j..
The morning hour expired without
action, and the debate on the bank
ruptcy bill, the special order, was re-
sumed.
Mr.. Broderick, of Kansas, antago-
nized the bill and Mr.. Draper, OF Massa-
chusetts, supported it.
Mr.. Culbcrtson, of Texas, chairman
OF the judiciary committee. spoke in
opposition. Ie concluded about
o'clock. 10 was followed by Mr. Ding
ley. At 1880 Mr.. Dingiey closed his
speech and the house adjourned.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
a CRAZY CRANK


EmuIates the Example of Carter Harri-
sons Assassin.
New YoEK, Oct 30.--At $3.50 o'clock
this afternoon crazy man, emulating
the example OF the man who on satur-
dav night shot down and killed Mayor
Harrison, OF Chicago, fred two shots
from six-barreled revolver into the
stomach OF man whom he, in his in
sanity, imagined had done him a
wrong.
The man who was shot was Freder-
fck Masthies; the man who did the
shooting is said to be named Thomas
Bradley. Matthies is superintendent OF
construction OF the new Postal tele-
graph building, at Murray street and
Broadway.
But for the fact that ten policemen II
the Broadway squad with their bodies
and batons defended the PROSTATE,
bleeding, manglod and shrieking form
OF the would-be murderer, an infuriated
mob OF over 1900 men armed with
sticks, clubs and stones would have
lynched the fellow. The police had all
they could do to keep back the strug-
Cling crowd, and, as it was, many a
head was cracked by the police in their
struggles to get the man through the
crowd.
The man was locked up in the city
hall police station last night rs suspi-
cious character. He told story about
policemen trying to murder him for
$500 he had stolen. Matthies is in a
critical condition and will probably die
before morning.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31
MISS HOWARD FRUSTRATED.
The Late Carter HnrrIson'S Fiancee Suffer
Jpc, I'rom the shock

The Late Carter HarrIson'S Fiancee Suffer-
ing From the Shock
CHICAGO, Oct. 3O.-Miss Annie How
ard, who was to have married Mr.. Har-
rison, is still prostrated by the shock.
Her physician to-day reported that she
was out of danger and had passed the
night fairly well, although it was i'm
possible ior her to obtain the necessary
rest.
mediate family were more composed
to-day and went Tor short drive in the
afternoon.
1t is probable that the city council, at
its meeting next Monday, will be
obliged to call special election Tor
mayor, to be held at time not less
than twenty days from that meeting
and within reasonable time. 1t is
also probable that at that meeting the
aldermen will elect one OF their number
TO serve as mayor until such time as
another mayor shall be elected by the
people.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-10-31

WASHINGTON, D. O.. Oct. 80 Over 25o
members Of the house are in tho city,
and it is expected that 300 will be here
when the house meets tomorrow.
At the opening of the session Mr..
Hunter, of Illinois, obtained unanimous
consent for the consideration OF the toI-
lowing resolution, relating 10 the MUIR
der OF Mayor Harrison
Resolved, That the house has heard
with astonishment and profound sor-
row OF the violent death OF Carter IL.
Harrison, mayor oi the city OF Chicago,
and n former member oi this body; that
tms resolution be published in the
Record, and that an engrossed copy be
transmitted to the family OF the de-
ceased"
Passed.
A bill to consolidate bidding and con-
tracing for supplies Tor the govern
ment departments in this city was
passed. 1t is estimated that this
change will save the government $4,000
rer aunum.
sented the resolution and memorial to
which he spoke last Friday, relating to
tho alleged frauds OF the a. p. a. in the
Eighth district OF Michigan, involving
the right OF Mr.. Linton to his seat.
The resolution and memorial were
referred TO the committee on elections.
Mr. Linton, the member against
whom the memorial was directed, ris'