davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-09-23
Awarded Worlds Fair
Medal and Diploma.
Nine. M. YALE'S
Beauty.

NASHVILLE BANNER. March ls. 1884,
The curtain slowly rose and Madame Yale
adndrtng audience. To say that she is love-
~ gives but a faint idea OF her beauty.
Her bright eyes flash with the brilliancy
and fire OF genius and OF early youth
DETROIT TRIBUNE. Feb. 6. lSS4-This
was Mime. Yale, who. In spite OF her ack-
nowledged forty-one years, stood there like
a young goddess in all her Golden Haired
Beauty" a living tribute to the value OF
her own discoveries.
HERALD, Jan. Is,
pected muscles appeared and disappeared.
The spectators held their. breath. lost In
admiration.
BOSTON HERALD. March J. 1S9A-She
has the face of q young girl with blonde
complexion, light curling hair. a beautiful
figure and a neck as fair as q baby's-
was not born beautiful. Her marvellous
r her. They will do the same for AL who
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
Moving for Irrigation

At the July meeting o. the Coa1
sioners oi Beadle county the loHqa
was given to the public. Other coaa
are moving id the matter, and, tesa
with h. South Dakota irrigation
cia.ion. it is probable something ~
blc in the form oi practical lfrlsl
with water from arteslan wells wv
accomplished.
Realizing the need o. more ,loD5
and ciiectual legislation. and oelt]
that ut least two arteslan Weis M,]
BE- sunk III each township IN the coaa]
located in the central aud northern "
oi the state, and he water Drousl,,
the surface aud allowed 70 oil luz
beds and natural water courses, W 1
by urge the CO. operation Of the vow
counties oi the state in enforcing I
lation favorable to praetlcal fIh,. W.
law. and that. il possible, the o,as ,s.,,
South Dakota. acting BY ana ln'v,
its proper officers aud law makers,
it's credit for the purpose OF p'o's
means e. carry out and perio'
practical irrigation law.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
Washington.

The cost of the census up to this time
is $1O,36J ,6617.
The Bailey bankruptcy bill passes the
house.
Favorable reports are recommended
on the bills admitting Ariz )na and
New Mexico.
Government receipts are exceeding
expenditures for the first time in many
months.
President Cleveland is reported to
have offered to act as mediator in the
Corean trouble
A plan for the settlement of the
Central and Union Pacific debts to
the government is agreed upon by the
house committee.
The president has denied the appli-
ca ton for pardon in the case of Lewis
Holder, sentenced to be hanged for
murder in the Indian country July 70.
A joint resolution for an amendment
to the constitution providing that eight
hours shall constitute a legal days
work was offered in the senate by Mr.
George.
Aggregate banknotc circulation still
stands at 2O7,o593O7. in spite of the
plethora Of loanab]c capital at financial
centerS.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
Sins and sinners.

Christy Church concluded spree at
ST Louis by shooting himself dead.
James Hogan of Brooklyn beat his
son nearly to death.
Harris G.. Hadley. noted criminal,
has been arrested at Elwood, Ind, for
horse stealing.
An unknown negro was lynched at
Biloxi, Miss, for attempting to assault
Il woman.
In a quarrel at Columbus. Ohio. over
a game of cards. John Williams was
shot dead by Benjamin Fasit.
The body of Edwin Traughbar was
found hanging to a limb near Adairs-
vile, Ky,
Bedford Sanders and George Conner
Ccnnor will die.
John Williams (colored) was shot and
killed by Benjamin Fassett at tae
Columbus Ohio barracks. Both were
recruits
Dynamite was placed under Il rail
way bridge near South Enid, Okla,
and the structure was partly demol-
isEed.
Miss Portia Wellington. the 16-year-
old daughter of Mr.. Wellington, a
wealthy planter, was assaulted and
murdered by an unknown 1iend near
her fathers home, at Pierson, Tenn.
Harry n Williams, one of the four
principal armor plate fraud informers,
who received $7,4OO as his share Of the
assessed damages against the Carnegie
company, was arrested at Braddock,
Pa, charged with the robbery Of 500
from Howard Wizard, a saloonkeeper.
The safe containing $4,000 stolen
from the Great Northern Express COM
pany was found cached III the bed of a
mountain creek about five miles from
Wickes. Mont The robbers had buried
it and made their escape on horse
back.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
From Foreign Shores.

Cholera has broken out at Dantzic,
in Northern Prussia
A bill restricting immigration passes
tile British house of lords
Two steamers collided near st.
Petersburg Russia, and drowned twen-
ty-eight persons.
In spite of the opposition of Premier
Rosebery, the British house OF lords
passed to second reading the bill direct
ed against anarchists.
In the Canadian house Of commons
John Charlton, liberal. moved IA sweep
ing vote of want of confidence in the
government He accused it Of extraya-
gance and not cultiyating United
States trade. The vote was lost by AZ
to 81.
There was great excitement outside
OF the house Of commons at London.
As Il cab drove away up to st. Stephens
Halls, with Mrs Sands, the wife of the
Cambridge University public orator. to
meet Sir Richard Temple, rough look
ing man sprang at her with knife and
attempted to stab her. Mrs Sands as.
sailant was seized by some bystanders.
rs the lady swooned The motive Of tho
attempt on the life of Mrs. Sands Is
not known.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

were drowned while bathing in Sproa'
lake. near Nananimo, Il. {.
A Panhandle freight tram was
wrecked by a broken axle on M'iuca'
bridge near kokomo, Ind. NO one
was hurt.
The excursion steamers CetuS anu
Cephus collided in a fog off Coney Is
land and the latter was Deacheu W
preyent her sinking. The passengers
were panc-stricken, but no one was
hurt.
The four story wooden shoe factory
on Elm street. Marbleh,ad. Mass,
owned by John i. Harris, and occu-
pied by his son. John +. Harris, Jr.,
was destroyed by fire. The insurance
on factory and contents was S52,2oo'
w. A. Carlisle of Buffalo, N. T.. OF
the firm of Dunbar & Sullivan, dredge
contractors started to ride his bicycle
along the pier of the Sault Ste. Marie
canal and fell off into the canal. lie
was drowned.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
n occasional contributor

An occasional contributor to the
magazines says that it is becoming
next to useless to offer articles to their
editors. Magazines" he declares,
"are made up more and more from or
dered matter. and men who. stand in
favor with the editors have the call
j don't believe in this talk about rings
and 'cliques,' but we can all tell whom
we may expect to find in the next
number Of Harper's or the Century.
and even what artist will make the IL
Illustrations. When have scheme for
an article now I write to an editor and
ask him if it's any use to send it, Gen
orally it isn't. The American maga-
zine is becoming about as conventional.
cut and dried an affair rs patent Of
flee report. Stories Of incident, ro-
mances and essays are barred, and
young writer's are actively discouraged.
The newspapers are taking the place
OF magazines with large class Of
readers.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
Miscellaneous Itc,na.

A saloon crusade has been inaugural
ed At Oscaloosa, Iowa.
Mgr. Satolli renders decision con.
demning the liquor traffic.
Members Of the Boston base ball clnb
are mobbed in Philadelphia.
Edwin H. Abbott resigns. both as
president and director of the Wiscon.
sin Central
The News Of Nashville, H.. has ten.
rorlrlly suspended publication owing to
the illness OF Editor Ira Tradtt.
The Illinois Central railroad hos n,t
in operation its regular schedule ~
suburban trains.
South Dakota Prohibitionists have
put ticket in the field headed by N
y. Alexander for governor.
Adjt. Gen. Orendorff has annnl,ad
the orders for the annual encamument
OF the Illinois National guard.
Count Rybyiowskis Polish common
Wcalers were expelled from Toledo hv
the authorities, and on returning wero
put in Jail "1o
Inc good government clubs Of Nou,
York city are seeking the aid of tha
newspapers of the state in the move.
mcnt TO separate the municipal and no
tional elections. 80"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
People in Print.

The salary of the infant king of Spain
is $75O,OOO.
1t is proposed to erect monument
to John Brown on the site of the histo-
ric engine house 1T Harpers Ferry.
Clarence Able, a contractor Of Sey
mOur, Ind, was overcome by heat and
died
Mr.. Croker denies the report that he
is to again assume the active manage
ment Of Tammany.
AlpheuS Felch Of Ann Arbor, Mich,
who Is ninety years of age. is the old
est ex-governor in Michigan.
The prince of Wales has seventeen
brothers-in-laW, sixteen uncles, fifty
seven cousins and fiftycight nephews
and nieces.
Mrs. Cleveland does not fear her
children will be kidnapped. and has de
clined police protection at Buzzards
Bay.
w. III. Chamberlin of st. Louis has
been chosen president of the Mcken-
dree college. The Rev. r. A. Parker
was called and declined.
Rev ST. Clair. presiding elder Of the
NJ. r. church conference of South Da-
kota. died suddenly 1T FL Reno, @. T.,
yesterday Of heart failure.
Minnie Palmer, the actress. is defend
ant in 4 suit for divorce. Her husband
names Sir William Rose, rich Eng
ishman. as correspondent.
Levi j. kennard aged seyenty-fye
years, a pioneer settler of Nebraska.
died at Omaha. He went TO Nebraska
in 1856.
The Rev. Jonathan Edwards. pastor
OF the Congregational church at Welles-
ley, Mass, died. aged seventy-fye He
was the first president Of Colorado col
iege
BY the death Of an uncle in England
Arnold l.. Clements o1 Sprlngttelu
Mass. becomes heir to the great Eng
ish estate, known as Sibley Hall, val
ued at f5O0,OOO.
Mile. Panlina Of Holland is probably
the tiniest woman on the planet. She
is eighteen years old, weighs less than
nine pounds and lacks four inches of
being as high as a 1wo-foot rule
The most adventurous journey said
to have ever been taken by woman
WAS recently competed Dy MIS-. Little
dale, who, with her husband, started
from Constantinople and crossed Asia
to Shanghai.
Col. and Mrs. Frederick D. Grant
and Miss Julia Dent Grant are visiting
Mrs. Potter Palmer in Chicago. Later
In the month they will spend some
time with Mrs. U. S. Grant at Nara
gansett, and then turn their faces
toward Newport. near which exclusive
resort they have taken 4 cottage for
August and September.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

One Of the most groteSque creatures
in existence is the seahorsc. Not only is
this true of its quaint shape, but es-
pccialiy queer are its habits. Women
who are interested in the rights of their
sex should provide themselves with
seahorses and study their peculiari-
ties. The male Of this animal takes
entire charge OF the business Of incu-
baton, while the female wanders away
wherever she pleases. The father car
ries the eggs around with him in an
abdominal pouch provided for that pur-
pose until they are hatched. They are
great trouble to him, but he attends
to the business in most exemplary
manner.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
Unfortunate Events.

Edgar Harper was drowned at Eff
fingham. H.. while swimming.
Frederick Lundrum. was killed by
runaway team near Galena, Ill.
Phil Darling was drowned at David
City, Ncb., while bathing.
Henry Nilsson. a seaman on the crui-
ser Columbia, was drowned in the
Delaware
George Washington, negro tramp.
was killed by locomotive at Beaver.
Iowa.
Thirteen men and women working in
a field at Delmo, Prussia, were killed
by lightning.
Two children named Carlston lay
down in the railway track ut Borden
town, n. j.. and were killed
Forest fires arc raging near Egg Har-
Dor. n. j., and are causing heavy
losses.
A traction engine and team went
through bridge at Lima, Ohio. kill
ing Jacob Allen and the team.
Mrs. Polly Hoch % years old. was
burned to death at Winamac. Iowa
her bedding becoming ignited from her
pipe.
Mrs. Joel +. Campbell Of Fairfield.
Iowa. was killed at Omaha, Neb., by
falling backward from a moving motor
car
Emma Faber. aged 20; Mary Faber.
aged 1S, and Dorothy Faber, aged 1
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
4 Prosperous Montana Town

hahspell, Mont, July 23, 1894 Tho
crop outlook is exceedingly promising
IN the Flathead valley, and affairs arc
pcklng up IN town. A steel bridge ia
Deing built across the Flathead riIor
,he Methodists are building church =
large grain elevator is being put my = =
me school house, couple Of hr;cl.
blocks, ana dozen or more GOOD ras;l
aehccs are under course Of construction
= sewer system is contemplated. and j
nr.hch railroad into the coal fields i
talked Of. iuS -
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
Profitable Irrigation

4. j. Bartholomew, an asel'
state agricultural college, IS u'
some interesting irrigation eSF'm
on the farm OF Hainmell Bros, III W.
township, near Chamberlain,
working under direction OF o'a'e
neer Fassett. and is irrigatIng aass
acre field OF corn on the Hammer ''
The water is taken from one y
bitches leading from the arteslau :, h
that township. Mr.. Bartholmee ] :,
a kimball paper tnat an ar'e'eu =, !
flowing 100 gallons minute w. y dos
gate ten acres in q day, wet1lhs = adty
seven inches. Ii is an interest'ns, ~ -" 40,
every artesian well in the counTl a,ly Il
more than that. II can be reuoi oiraDl
therefore, that this county eau 10 a. euy
rain or shine. The farmers q ~ ,sss
can irrigatc their land, ana ~ 'rest r
pensc. than any Of the states r"lor, "
here that are now irrigatlng. - nj,
and Utah ior instance, Des'os usq
ting from riv,3, and strea,',s;, 10 az.
artesian well with profit ano Wy aesp
tage. Although they have 70 ~ md
some wells being $500 ieet oeap, ,p,e /
not have hall the flow we do ,;ac h i
have found it such good 'nraI 'raIs
Utah now has 5000 arteslall ,aoney
Colorado over 1000. Inc ,nue b
carry on the work being uoDs w. col
chamberlain o, Mr.. Rartholn.sssol .,sol i
from the government. lt y 'or;rnel
the allowance made for eApe'
work.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

The caisson explosion at Chicago was
the result Of accident. according 10 the
finding Of the coroner's jury. This ex-
plodes the sensational dynamite theo-
ries which have been advanced in re-
gard to the sad affair. Powder is a
dangerous substance to handle. and the
fact that caissons rarely blow up does
not prove that they cannot do SO.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

The American yacht Vigilant has won
4 race at last. 1t is true that the Bri-
tannia met with an accident, but not
until the American craft had gained
lead Of six minutes. and, as there was
a good stiff breeze. the Vigilant would
have won anyhow. 1t was the first
time the yigilant had had the right
kind OF breeze to make her q winner
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

Lcadvjlle was called California Gulch
from 1859 TO 1864 1t was then gold
producing point and from 1864 to 1876
was almost abandoned The discovery
of the great beds of carbonate gave it
new life
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

Baltimore is the fourth maritime city
In the country. being exceeded by New,
York. Boston and New Orleans. and
5000 foreign vessels arrive and depart
every year. The exports exceed $50,
U00.OOO a year
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

II Da Cana, the Brazilian reyollI-
tianist has expressed a willingness TO
surrender. he has probably had assur
anceS that he will not be punished
with death Mello and his fellow Of
ficerS arc noted for the care they exer-
else III regard to their own precious
hides
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
MILBANk. SOUTH DAKOTA

It has been declared by Dr. Ross, a
Novia Scotia mining expert, that Wyo-
ming is richer in minerals than any
other state in the country.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

A French naturalist has hatched
chickens from eggs which he has kept
fresh for two years. To preserve the
eggs he dips each in solution of gum
lac dissolved in alcohol.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

Miss Edna Dean Proctor. poctcss.
wants 10 be known as the apostle of
maize as the national flower. She con-
siders Indian corn the distinctively
American product.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

man named Button. Of Fort Scott,
Kan, has named his daughter Pearl
and a Mr. White. OF the same state.
has named his daughter Snow.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

The public building Of Philadelphia.
when finished. will have the highest
tower on any building in the world.
il will be J337 feet high. The building
covers four acres. and will be finished
next year 1T a cost Of S1O,OOO,OOO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
\ consisting al A.

"a. INSISTING oi NJ
"'t' '' Chicago. Frank sl,.. ,s
coin, aud +. {. Hunt, d tha w \
staff have been spending !,
in Rapid City. Mr.. IIaes,..q sq
up a location ior a beet :,
factory aud land ior beet u; ~
,a said 'hat the soil udclime',,asls , ',ss
,,ty ~, ~ IS well adapted to 'ag u y
Mr.. Hackett states TINT " y. W
1t a part OF the business y y 'os
on the beet tops, and wonH N ~ y
pose Of the be"i in the Rl,a. Ra Y n
kcts instead oi shipping eas. a,s \
'ses to return in thirty aavs rss'
the city y proposition GL@,,G
has has voted 500 acres oi laod a'4s
900 Tor a similar es,abIisbmnsu,ta anu
Deputy Sheriff nonahoe. ois,.
had quite an experience IN =,
20 serve an execution on Mr.. !
Palmer, OF Boston, Mass. y,
arrived in Sioux Falls q vs..
December. Her application H.
rom Erastus Palmer, a pron;,.
dealer OF that city, was reiussa,'
Athens. Mrs. Palmer at ana,
other action beiore Judge lons
tornev Tor he deiendanthsl On an.l
issued for the costs in the e.. -
Deputy Donahoe tried 70 ssrr,
Palmer locked herself in ha, :.
remained there without SUNNI,
last, while the deputy occunisf
n the door. Next morning n.
gave up and her trunk eon,s
her clothes was taken Ia ths
the sheriff. The costs amom, !,
The evidence in ,lm ANN.
county ease has all been tal,
JHde. l'lo" man at DeadwoW i
Judge gay" the ATTORNEYS until n
10 prepare and submit briefs os
ments. I'm this ease l.avrene
brings suit against Meade COW
enforce payment ol interest On
amounting to Sl0S GOO. The h,
: per cent. and We're issupd hr
county Ia payment oi IFS non
Lawrence county : iudpbtelne,
date of segregation oi the
Meade county two years ago d
the interest ON these bonds 1
that the county had exceeded tn
tory limitation, and that the
these bonds Were illegal. and al
the act constituting Meade eoun
unconstitutional and Illegal.
The state prohibition convent
at Madison on SATURDAY pyenl
a small attendance. The L
tic = placed in the field.
or, A. Regain. oi Minneha
4. Jameson, ol mon: ior gove,
y. Alexander, Codington. ior Ii
governor, knute Lewis, OF Hi
Tor secretary oil STATE. j. /. lilo
DAWSON Tor auditor, j. i, Q
Bcad.s Tor treasurer, Jas. Ha
DAWSON, Tor attorney genera
filled by committee Tor super
oi schools, Prof, K, B Neil
Lake: for commissioner ot scb'
and public land + J. tlrIisle. 3
in@s. Tor commissioner oi labt
Hunt. of Brown: Tor railway
sioner, + sykes N.l-on. Of b
II Reed. Beasll'. hc other pl'
filed.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

Only four Of the survivors Of Napo
ieons great army are still alive. Jean
Jacques Sabatier 1872; Victor Baillod
and Jean Boussct. 101; and Joseph
RCse 100
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
AROUND THE GLOBE
DIGEST OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS OF THE WORLD.

All Important Occurrences OF the
Past Week, BOILED Down md Arr
nnged for Rapid Heading, From
Home and Abroad.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
CLEANED FROM LATEST As>o.'
PRESS TELEGHAMs.

Moving For Profitable .rr'sa- M
tion-Prohibition Nominaa'"mns., Nominal m.c, sugar
N."Sractory at Rapid City-other state
News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27

It is about thirty miles across towr
in London. and for that entire distance
there is an unbroken line OF residences
and stores.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1894-07-27
|INS0l ]

HE RE |
F
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sg- ~
Of Cutt
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l..
s..
Perkins
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short u
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Of the /;
yclan'i !
and int
lied:
j. W hy
ped fore
> all loa
,,ck TO
wages
Is Nlrkl |
of our
ranized
q noble
.levcla
be fr,lga
!. and
/ has he
our rel
/. lle lla
to i,llelit
| and on
l for ll
b pllkrul't'
Ing $40
|tion ,St 4
4 400 $;
York, 4
(lrg. t'l
drinking
bride IN, !
frances \
hi our !
In thes
(sl,il'e'l
kloh's.
! of NJ
.,y Il yt
lands !;
fol,le W
korth @
! from
b. all
u none
he COY
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That ou
lone. 4
100000 }
our 2
kNk,,Ws'
we u
Z, no nou
II INTO
AMI
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lhllcaIl
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fine.
on "a
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Eort
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06

up and James Reilly would get in the bug
~ with one OF witness boys That course
ness sold him six horses in all. Mr.
Reilly never got out OF his buggy to exam
me"
Q.-You thought Mr.. Reilly was pretty
cute WI n he depended on you 10 buy
horset A.-Yes.
witness explained the oats transaction
again and said Mr.. Reilly scame two or
three times 10 see when the oats would be
returned.
Q-He was very anxious 10 get the oats
oackt A.-That's what De was.
Adjourned until $3.50 a. m. Monday
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06

The Greatest Sale on Rec.
cord crowds Z. B. Potts Bio
Store, at Main and Tenth
Streets, and the boom is in
full blast. Bargains going
like a flash at prices unheard
of before.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06

ls rounded III every c7re where u falls e.
1'nols 0r euro. fts bscluee it De- different
r.at Do n1n h1 old so. Au diseaees orgirof-
from % torpid liver or impure blood yield
- DO It ccarses md puries the syste.n.
70 eng 10 .n oll manner a. blood rosons.
500 ulttr from whct cause they have arisen
1f p}srouH.f, Biliourless. 6crofule Salt.
r1cun U .r. ErvsipeiGs. Or any blcoitalnt
% p' uri.r, ~ ie on uuegualcd remedy
1oih.uE cleo con tahe it9 place
Golden Medical Discoyery" contains no
alcohol to lncbriatc, and uo syrup or slyqr to
ce 1u8e digestion
ite @ c18centratcd vegetable extract put
up m large BOTTLES pleasant 60 tho toste. and
equally good for adults or children works
equally well an the ycar round
li 81 doesn't benefit or cure fn cverv casa
you have your money back.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06

There was a very large audience during
tne afternoon AZ haIl-past ono fully one
hundred people bad gathered loo the c9rri
dor outside the court room. and when tho
doors were unlocked there was "a wild rush
Tor the front seats, tWO-thIr1s OF the scar.
inR capacity OF tine room being filled Iu
two minutes. When Court convened al.
Tue avallauic space for spectators yyaq
lammcc. There were humber of lao.
spectators 40 the windows OF RE upper cor.
fldpr 40 ihe opening Nr Hubbard said
tuet since Tie adjournment of Court he
ad heard of q fact aud bad the witness on
hand % prove t, and requested cave u
Hut uu
GILMORE BROWSE.
Witness was civil engineer. and had
boon employed here about FIVE and one
BALI years. He knew Mr. Reilly He re-
mempsred piece OF work. done partially
~ tno Terminal RailrCfd Company al
Mapcnester 10 was "a tnew highway
Aridge. The old bridge Il 70 be raised,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06

We have saved our customers thousans, ..
aoi'.rs during Ie'5. and propose 20 keep Il, no
We have The largest department store In An.
state 1000 to 1905 Main street. 10 70 "a Tsnth
street. and 1901 to 1907 Market street. Eleven
entrances take your choice. Bargains ~
very department
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-01-06

the custom Of our customers TO come in
every day and compare their watches"
Odd you tell Mr.. Davis Mr.. Reilly
h admit been competent for business for
twoior three years! A.-No, sir.
To Judge Melvin MIR. Dillon said the
person who asked witness to sell goods TO
Mr.. Reilly was Mrs. Reilly.