davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-02
- -
MAINE GOSSIP.

Mrs. Helen b. c. Beedy, secretary OF
the Harrington Historical Society, has al
interesting article on the work and purposes
Of the society in the Machias Union Of this
week. She makes a most excellent sug
gestion in regard to it, which is that loca
questions, which even children ought to bt
familiar with, be given out as, sub
jeets for school compositions which viii
set the young people asking questions OF
local history. biography aud natural history
until satisfactory answers to them can be
obtained. Some of these questions are
Where was the first mill located
who built the first vessel, when and here
was there a dam across the stream and
where; where was the first meetinghous
what newspapers were first taken; wi Q
was the first minister in town, &C.
The investigation of these questi ns
and compositions written about them would
certainly prove an interesting exercise and
without doubt bring out many facts that
would be serviceable to the future local
historian of the town.
Lewiston Journal: Gardiner puts in q
valid claim for credit. She pays her bonds
rs they come due. instead of renewing them.
On a recent fir gid day a Gazette reporter
passing an AUBURN school bniliing picked
up piece of scholars composition which
read as follows The winds of winter
are cold wiads." The reporter had oten
thought so himself but dii not know that il
was 50 generally admitted.
Bangor Commercial Years ago when
efforts were being made to build THE rai.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-02

Republican caucuses will be held in
wards /, 2, and tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-02

There is favorable outlook for building
operations in the spring. Among other
buildings to be pu; up on the East Side are,
it is understood, residences for Arthur s.
Pinkham and + lward NJ. Lewis. X. b.
Capen, c f.. is now at work on the plans
for Mr.. Pinkham, who proposes to build on
the lot in the Chisam lot which be recently
purchased Of Ward, Macomber & Hill. Mr..
Lewis contemplates building on his lot on
Quinby street, next to Major Bysonts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-02
MILLIONS IN II

for YOU, less for u.s. but still small profit, even
at the extremely low prices at which we quote all
Patent Medicines. We guarantee absolutely that
nj! medicines purchased Of us are genuine.
We ship goods to all parts of the State, when
cash accompanies order by mail. freight or
rxpress. YOU pay expense of transportation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-02

UYETH's BEEF, IRON 4 WINE .76
Examine this list and compare the prices with
hu-e that you have been paying for the same
article.
All Electric Cars pass our door. and the far,
from Augusta or Gardiner Ia only cents.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-02

Lewiston Journal; Gardiner puts in y
valid claim for credit. She pays her bonds
AS they come due, instead of renewing them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-03-02
Agriculture,

Agriculture.
IT, regular sa~etiass q the eDsaaafits~ on ayr
ssifsfe ~iii be held I!Gsrsiass, ~ Two O'clock
f. ~. in he rom VI tae .-eressfy Of the board
I " agriculture. ED~ARD wIaGfs, eseretasy.
State Lands and State Roads.
Pie eaassa3.tse ~ sfase laad aai state Toads
] Wednesday u each ~seS Al o'oeioex 2. n. as
THoEas sEEaAs. Secretary.
Mines ana MIninss.
Regular meetings Of tss committee % mines
ard INNINGS will ba holden Tuesday Uf each
1esk. nj O'Clock +. N. aH;ii othsrwis. ordered.
Ei-HEs =. sFoFFoED, Secretary
Ways and Bridges.
Regular meetings vii be holden On Tuesdays Of
sseA week satsi further notice. at O'Clock T. NJ,
In agricultural sosn. L. Il. GETcHRLL. secretary
Mercantile Affairs and insuv-
auce.
The committee on ulsrcautile affairs and In-ur.
anes viii hold -. regular rnes,ings on Tuesday,
OF zach week at T.. NJ. In the room Of the nsur
auce commissioner. 7. G. sFILLAsE sec
Education.
The eommittes on education xiil meet in Tho
4t1fs superintendent Of school, Office "Wednesday
Afternoons at Z. 30 O'Clock until further notice
H. II. CHAMBERLAIN. Sec.
Taxation.
The regular meeting Of the committee on taxa
zion viii be- held Ia Room - on Wednfsdays al
l-so o'clock T.. NJ, and GU Thur sdays at r. NJ.
JoHs A. RoBEaTs. Secretary.
Commerce.
Committee on commerce meet Thursdays al 30
r. Il. Of each week till further ordered.
". II. HOPKINS, Sec
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-07
One
Dollar
UNTIL MARCH A.
THE DAILY lNTELLIGENcER
1 will be sent fromnow until the
18th Of March, during the SEES
sion Of the Legislature, for One
p, q Dollar, Address,
The Intelligence,
Wheeling, w, Va,

at Forty-third street because 1t was a
more convenient location than Forty
sixth, where the old switch was located,
and that the Forty'slxth street switch
caused the same Inconvenience rs the
present one at the present place.
In conclusion no asked the committee
to take no action regarding the petition,
Rs the board OF public works had already
acted In the controversy, according to
the power the ordinance seemed to give
them; and even II the committee and
Council should take action, that would
not take up the rails.
Mr.. Howard, for the petitioners, an
swered the new matter introduced by
Judge Jacob. His line OF argument
was on the line of the necessity Of the
double track, and he claimed 1t had not
been shown the car company needed
the track, and that II they could get
along without 1t the city should order
II removed and q single track laid, The
Board Of Public Works had not decided
the necessity OF the double track, What
II did do was to allow the curves laid
after the track along Jacob had al
ready been laid, When closing his ar
gument, he presented q resolution
which he asked be adopted,
The commltteesthe went into execu-
tive session, and City Solicitor i. s.
Riley proceeded to give his opinion on
the matter. lie said the committees OF
Council represent the city, and have
the power to act for the city. The street
car company has the right to lay
switches, but must not abuse the-fight.
Tho street car company first 6xes the
location Of its switches, but II the loca-
tlon is injurious and another Is rs good,
the city has the right to interfere,
After considerable wranglIng, tho re.
solution on motion OF Mr.. Kenney was
passed by the JOINT committee. The
report Of the committee, which will be
presented at the next meeting OF Coun-
Gil recommends that tho Wheeling Rail-
way Company be ordered to take up
the double track on Jacob street ex-
tending about two hundred feet south
from Forty.third, the committee having
decided that tits not necessary to the
public.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-07
A Serbs or ALARMS.
Eight or Ten Chances, but no fiFe Worthy
OF Mention yet,


Of Mention yet,
The present shortage Of natural gas
Is not only annoying, but seems from
the occurrences Of the past few days to
be dangerous as well. Last night an
ipcipicut blaze was discovered between
the ceiling Of The W, Morris's produce
store, on Water street below Eleventh,
and the floor OF the room overhead. A
general alarm was sent in, and the
whole department responded in good
time, considering the condition otthe
streets and the weather, The chemical
engine put out the blaze.
Shortly before midnight Night
Waterman Bob Junkins noticed a
volume Of dense smoke in Egger &
Warrick's dry goods store, and rang in
an alarm, 70 which the response was
prompt. The place was oYerheated by
the gas coming on with tull pressure
after the store was closed,
While at this store Chief Healy
noticed signs OF a fire in Buckman's
store on the other side Of the street,
and went across, The gas there had
also become too high, and everything in
the place was about ready TO burst into
q blaze.
An overheAed gas stove about ready
to start blaze, was also discovered by
Officer Junkins in an upper story OF the
Rogers block, and tho trouble remedied
IN time to save serious damage,
AT z O'Clock yesterday morning o still
alarm called the Atlantic engine to the
creek bank near the Crescent mill,
where pile OF rubbish had caught fire
and twas feared damage might result.
The blaze was easily put out.
Somewhat later a blaze broke out
under the wooden platform back Of the
Caldwell 4 Peterson company's burned
building, Doubtlest fire had been
smoldering there. The Atlaatic was
again called out, and extiaguished the
blaze.
Fire broke out in the second story Of
Peter Klass's house, on Woods street,
below Thirty.ninth, and neighbors had
to break in and put 1t out. The damage
was only about $50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-07
LOCAL BREvlrIEs.
matters of Minor Moment in aud abol
A.. F,l.., I.

Matters of Minor Moment in and about
tho City.
MAfiNEEs at both theatres to-day.
Tnr GRAND this evening-"A German
Soldier"
opBRA HOUSE this evening = "The
Danger Signal"
The police court seems to have fallen
into innocuous desuetude. There was
not a case nor IN arrest yesterday.
YESTERDAY the certificate OF incorporr
alton OF the 1NTELIl6ENcER publishing
company was filed with Clerk Hook, as
tho law requires.
TrcKRrs for tho benefit lecture at the
Opera House January II by George
KEENAN, can now DO secured from the
Press Club boys.
ris understood that an eastern dra-
matte man named Kelley has leased
the Musee theater for ton weeks, and
will take charge Monday
The Benwood ferry began making
trips yesterday, but only foot pas'en.
gers are yet able to 90 across, the float
on the Benwood side being left high on
tho bank by the ice.
A LANCE audience is assured to.mor.
row evening at the Opera House at the
benefit to be rendered Mr.. Sortore, the
sick ex.manager OF the Musee theatre,
by Seymour, the mind reader.
Huen HARRISON, who drives for tho
city Gas office, fell from the wagon in
making a sudden turn in tho. street in
South Wheeling yesterday, and was
pretty badly, though not dangerously,
hurt.
G. w. sMlru, the man accused by
James Dolan, OF Benwood, with obtain!
ing money byialse pretenses, was taken
down TO Benwood yesterday fora pre-
liminary hearing before justice OF tho
peace.
YESTERDAY q we'll known young SO.
ciety man caused q sensation by walk.
ing down street from the McLure house
TO tho postoflice with q straw hat on.
He had bet bottle Of wine with o
friend that he was game" to do II, and
1e won the bot.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-07
SHE GAME 10 WHEELING.

"A p,,uIIF,I so,I.,, an g,o,, OJroIrrou
. I.,,a" I 1sa v, " arn as" nass
v YA' = D' S,.lI wv, -. =. " Nss~
tesIeFdays Oluc'nnau enquirer con-
tanned lengthy account OF the depart
urc OF Miss May Culbertson, beautiful
vonne cirl ~ that nlace for thia citv
whare s sba woS ~ Kin the Risins ana
Ia I.noo uranoled I1nS Gom nnny tn to
assnms m imnnTtant mart IN t6st NAV
last avenins M t , ,1pv ~ renprtsr
cSilsd on Hiss Gnlhertson a. tbe Nc.
T,mre Honsa and had nm interestino
cL"t' ' N 'eN 80
The Eno,,;re, woa correct wben. n
coiIaS bor I nna of " tba nrattiost H yonns +,
Siris in cinsinnati she bas n yerS
Charming manner ALTHOUGH somewhat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-07
THE AMERICAN UNION LEAGUE.


An Open installation OF onicers and an
t1g Enjoyable TimO.
League No. / OF the American Union
League held a very pleasant open meet.
ing last night at the K. of H. hall, on
Twelfth street. The league was called
to order by the Worthy President All.
McNash, who, after stating the object
Of the meeting, introduced the National
President, T. II. Craso, who, using the
short but very impressive ceremonies
Of the order, and assisted by the usher,
i, B. Bowie, installed the olliccrs.elect
for the ensusne year:-President, AID.
McNash; Vice President, @. II. Dowler;
Secretary, D. O. Dinger; Treasurer, =.
W. Zinn; Board OF Censors, ]. O. Deyine,
j. H. iDevore and Charles +. Backman;
Trustees, Henry seamon, Q. II. fancy
and ]. E. Miller.
After the installation ceremonies the
following programme was rendered:
Music on banjo, guitar and mouth
organs by G. 3, Leach and son; short
talk on the principles OF the order by
President Crago, who dwelt more parti-
cularly on the insurance feature and ex.
pressed his faith in its future success;
vocal quartette, by the Misses Brad.
shaw and Messrs. ]. NJ. Hammond and
Edgar R. Billiard.
This was followed by q spicy talk by
Prof. J. Z. Mannix, superintendent Of
tho Martins Ferry schools, on how to
secure members. He was loudly ap-
plauded at the close.
Music by Mr.. Leech and son was fol-
lowed by q talk by DR.. H. B. Baguley,
medical director. He dwelt mainly on
the medical selection aud the fraternal
features. Miss Zoa Hastings sang as
sisted by a quartette. The national
treasurer, @. II. Bowler, gave a few
minutes' talk, which was the talkoft the
evening Prof. Mannix, being loudly
called for, recited a selection from Tom
Sawyer Refreshments followed and
all enjoyed themselves eating the leo
cream and cake and smoking.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-07

holders OF u onibdrshlp Certificates nrg Ons
titled from date OF iAsuO) to information,
not alone regarding the Exposition, hut
cUICeFilihg uiy aubiNHt relative to the city
OF chicago. Don't delay " b9roluing
transportation Company, l.Dom 2, 1914
AIaeI al rlRbrt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-07

IN You arc going to tho Worlds Fair
tNYc your money In tho West virginia
Savings aud Building Association, Of
Wheeling, commencing next Monday,
january 9, No. 1850 Main street, 0.lB 10
S'lb p. III. every Monday Du0u, 20
cents rer week each share
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-07

AtTltouon many remedies arc pushed
into tho market BY spicy advertise.
mentg. Dr., Bulls Cough Syrup still
takes the lend. ati 3tli
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-07

StECIAL arrangements for ladies Wlshs
ing 10 attend tho Worlds thir Cnii DN Undo
to.niRht between md 10 o'clock ut our
0illcO' Costs Ybu hut ~ per week, WORLDS
columbian l.xpOAltlun TRAM port ton Cos,
i SSoii y, rllbbeed building, 1914 Market
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-07
anI.rlA1isYrlA1fnN.

Huu NrO Invited 10 Gall al out oiiioe and
receive irgB, n prospectus Of uhlhHEO aud
Tie Otld'a BHif, worlds Columbian kX'
" l1iA Market street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-07
Attend % Yuur Eyos.

1tyou need apoctaclcs, eyes tira OF
head achos when reading Or sewing,
consul. and hAyo your eyes carefully
and scientifically tested, Tor Classes
without charge BY Proieasor Shelf, tho
ODtician, cothOt Main and Eleventh
streets. Tho only exclusive optiClan In
tho state. TTheAw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-07

sTAlIr your subscription for q visit to
hours Of and 10, Costs you but 81 pDr
week. Worlds Colombian Exposition
transportation Company. room y, 1914
Mnrk6t street.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-07

PROSPECTUS Of chicago and the
WnFlJia Fhir given ~ all those WHO Will
Cnii ~ Out niItp this NvuJiing FROM I to 10,
Worlds 0iuihblNn tHbusitlUn lt1nanOtA
tniiDn Company, nuum Y, 1914 Market
street,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-07

HAtr.AND.itAlp Is tho coming drink.
II Is superior 10 beer always. Drink
Coarrayo's alp and porter \.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-07

CosunAvR's cream and stock alO and
porter arc tho hCalthlOSt beverages
made.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-07

Mosr men break down when afflicted
with rheumatism. II they would try
Salvation Oil they would find relief at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-07

Chhaten Cty Eor PItshals Castorla.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-01-07

An Open Installation OF oniesrs and an
tJt Enjoyable TimO.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
TIiE INAIGJKAL BALl..
Ten Thousand brilliant Men and iicauti-
tai women in Attendance.

WAsHINOroN, March IL. was tweL
" Cleveland arrived at the pension Of
: % building accompanied 5y friends.
Without going t. the oOrus reserved for
them the president and hIa wife started
on a tour of the bail room. The presi-
dent led the WY. on the arm Of Gen.
Schotield. whilo Mrs. Cleveland followed
under escort Of Justice Gray Of the
supreme court. As the party entered,
the Marine band started up with Hail
TO the Chief and this familiar air was
the first intimation given a majority Of
the people present that the guests Of
the evening had arrived.
There was a crowding forward of those
in the center towards the sides Of the
room and particularly towards the west
or Fifth street entrance, through which
the presidents party had entered. The
gathering had by this time numbered
fully 10000. The idea Of the vastness OF
the ball room can be gained from the
fact that Notwithstanding the pushing
and crowdlng towards the presidential
party and the seemingly general knowl-
edge that they were making Il circuit Of
the hall there were several thousand
people who did not even know the
president and Mrs. Cleveland were in
the room. The greatest interest was
manifested in Mrs. Cleveland and hun
dreds of women We'd with each other in
getting to the front Of the line, where
they might catch a good glimpse of her
face. a fow minutes only were con
sumod in the circuit of the ball room,
and then Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland and
their party went up stairs and there re-
ceived IA largo number Of prominent per-
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
Dams Review of Trade.

NFw YORK, March 3-R. q. Dun ~
Co.'S weekly review of trade says: The
great feature for the past fortnight has
peer the unusual demand for money
from the south and west which has
drawn large sums from New York.
Photographed reports show that, while
money is tight. at one or two small
points, there is a strong demand at Bos-
ton. Detroit and Chicago, where the
drain from the west is heavy and at Mil
waukee. and Il fair demand at st. Joseph,
while money is fairly easy at Cleveland.
in light demand at Philadelphia and
Kansas City, and also easy with light
demand at Mobile and New Orleans.
The large Withdrawals from this city
under these circumstances are by many
attributed to distrust of speculative
operations here. The situation is to a
large extent waiting on the action of
the new ADMINISTRATION. butt is evident 4
better feeling prevailed during the past
few days and rates here after raising
from / to & nave fallen to > per cent.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
HOW WE MISSED IT.
a Few state Press Observations on. Mr..
Clark and His Boom.

Dp"Nh ohs VI u .
Clark and His Boom.
From the Butte Miner, Mr.. Clark's
personal organ: w. A. Clark was not
elected United States senator yesterday.
but he won a victory for independence.
lidelity and true democracy worth more
in honor and respect than a thousand
togas.
From the Helena Independent: Dem
ocratic defeat by democratic treachery
had been SO long looked for that the f.
nal stroke, although aroused indigna-
ton, as all displays of treachery do, was
not a surprise. The question has been
asked: Why was the blow go long de-
layed? Why was it not delivered on
the first day of the session instead of
protracting the struggle to the last
hour?
From the Anaconda Standard: At
Helena, Mr.. Clark brought things to
such "A pass that the election of a dem
crat by honorable methods was found to
be simply impossible. Yet it was no fruit
less struggle. 1t emphasized the fact
that, however vast his wealth, the man
does not live who can step into the leg
islature of Montana and bargain for it
or buy it. That enduring truth is worth
more than the senatorship. 1t will
prove to be "A glorious tradition; the
time will comet is not distant-when
every honest citizen of Montana will
point with pride to yesterdays achieve
ment.
From the Helena Herald. republican:
1t is at once "A triumph and a humilia-
ton. 1t is a triumph that the great
majority of the republican membership
remained a Spartan band to the end, to
be honored henceforth forever by all
who respect integrity and fidelity. 1t is
a humiliation thai six republicans. chosen
to perform a sacred trust, should have
proved faithless at the supreme mo.
ment and besmirch their names with filth
of infamy. Their punishment will be
administered by their own consciences
and by the overwhelming condemna-
ton of their fellow men. The publ.
cation of their names is the severest
penalty that need be visited upon them
George NJ. Hatch, Joseph Annear, G..
l.. Coder. s. W. Graves, L. l.. Lewis,
Paul Van Cleve.
The weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1891-1894, 1893-03-10
SPRAY OF THE FALLS.
FRIDAY = DAILY,

Alex. s. Mathers proved up on his pre-.
emption filing before United States Com.
missioner Pomeroy yesterday.
Seventeen criminal cases are on the
district court docket for trial next week
The civil cases number thirty-four
Rudolf IIerbst, a native of Germany,
declared his intention yesterday to be-
come a citizen Of the United States.
The state encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic Of Montana will
be held in Great Falls about the middle
of next May.
f. B. Largent has sold the Great Falls
Mining company the st. Louis st. CrOiy
q near kIsselpaugh's ranch, for $500.
Helena Independent.
j.. T. Tanning, the consulting engineer
OF the Iownsite company, arrived from
minneapolis yesterday to look over the
construction of the new power house
now in curse of erection f)r the com
pany.
Capt. Taylor says that the old dam
across the river above the railroad
bridge will be taken out this spring AS
the farmers living up Sun river com.
plain about the baCk-water ~overhowinc
the lowlauds and injuring their crops.
The following are the officers Of (ym-
morodorian society organized by the
Welsh residents of Great Falls Oh
Wednesday night; President. !. ".
Cornelius; vice president, ID. Williams:
secretary, y. James; treasurer. }. &.
Jones.