davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
OFFICIAL COUNTY DIRECTORY

Circuit Court convenes on the second
tuesdays of January, May, and Septem-
Der.
County Court convenes in March
June, September and December OF each
year, always on the second Monday.
The Federal Court holds two sessions
annually in Clarksburg, convenlng IN
April aud again in October.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
SHERIFF7S TAN NOTICE.

All persons owing State and county
taxes are hereby notified that unless
aidtaNes are paid by June 18th, 1895,
their names will be published one week
as delinquent in the county paper, MS
required by law, set forth in section |,
chapter "A. acts OF 1893, of which the
following is n true copy, viz "A copy
of the said list of persons and personal
property returned delinquent shall at
the same time he printed one week in
some newspaper published in the corln.
~, the cost thereof to he paid out of
the county treasury. Office hours, 8
to IL II. NJ. ! to . p. m, and to p m.
IN the court house
j. i. ALEXANDER,
2o.4t. Sheriff Harrison County.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
| loMMIssIoNERls NOTICE.

Celia NJ. Kester, Sadie d. Kester, Hat.
tie kester and William Il. Hester
who sue by ELLA Kester, their next
friend.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21

Some people sell cheap soms
times. Sometimes some peopl'
sell cheaper, but you can depen'
on it that the Holmes Shoe g
sell cheapest all the time. 4-tlS
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21
THOMPSON,
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

Q. W. LYNCH, Atty for pluintltf sl.4I
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21

To all persons holding liens by judg-
ment or ortherwlse on the real estate,
or any part thereof, of William Is. o.
born. III pursuance OF decree oil the
circuit court OF Harrison county, made
III u cause therein pending, to subject
the real estate OF tie sad William b.
Osborn to the satisfaction OF the liens
thereon, you are hereby required to
present aIi claims held by you and each
OF you against the said William b. Us.
born, winch are liens on his real estate,
or any part oil 1T, for adjudication to me,
az my office in the town OF Clarksburg,
Harrison county, West Virginia, on or
before the 18th Gay OF July, 1895.
Given under my hand tins 10th day
of June, 1895.
AiARCELLUS NJ. THOMPSON,
3l.td. Commissioner.
4 COMMISSIONERS NOTICE ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1895-06-21

W. L. Hill, ). b. sandusky, Henry
q. Ross and James DunkIn, udmip1s.
traitor OF Gideon Sandusky, deceased
LlAfnnrMnt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-12

cranks, and quoted Wendell Phillips ms
saying that the world owed great deal
to cranks Containing, he said. Tho
aim of our municipality should be an
honest competition with other municipal
tiles. We should strive tor better high
ways and better schools. / believe that
we should own our water works and
lighting systems, our telephones, and all
other things of a public nature; and these
should all be run for the public good. We
should manage our business in such
way that people would be glad to come
and locate here. We don't want TO be al
ways kicking; you will hear lots of that
on the street. l think that every man
ought to be glad to pay his taxes. As Il
is. we do not appropriate half enough for
public improvements; we do not show
half enough to the public outside that we
are interested in the improvement Of the
city. We ought to make our library free
we ought to have better roads, and better
schools, and when we have done these
things we can say that Augusta has com
peted honestly and successfully Gap
plause)
There is Just one other subject would
like to mention, and that is that rail
road from Lewiston here would be of in
calculablc value TO the city. ! think u
road in competition with the Maine Cen
trail would be of immense value to us.
The Maine Central has done great deal
for the State, but If we had the Grand
Trunk here it would be great thing for
the kenncboc valley It would make Au-
gusta billing point. We have got
charter now, and l believe that II the peo-
pie of Augusta would take hold in earnest
we could build the railroad. We ought
to get-COl. Bangs, Is there another one
of your family that could strike this town
about now: cloud and continued laugh
teri and applause think If there Is we
could get railroad through TO Lewiston
befofe another year (Applause)
Hon. VIM. Atkinson of North Arson,
was guest Of the board and was called
upon. He said it was late and he didn't
wish to take time to make an address,
though he felt that the subject of rail
road from the Canadian line to Boothbay
Harbor was most important one and
that such road would do more for Au-
sibly be built. The road that had been
proposed would be of value to the city, but
such line as he proposed would be an
international highway. He thought the
Augusta board Of trade could do nothing
so important to the city as to assist in
raising money for the survey of this route
For 10 years he had fought the battle
and paid all the bills. He had obtained
and kept the charter alive. The board Of
trade could without inconvenience raise
slio0 and the people Of Augusta would
never regret it.
His remarks were received with APP
plause. Indeed all the addresses and re-
sponses called for frequent applause, and
when the company adjourned, at IL. 30 A.
NJ, annual banquets for the board Of
trade became an established certainty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-12
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve In the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
Is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per
box. For sale by J. A. jackson and Emery
81 Ward. Gardiner. July 16eod&wfclrm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-04-12
Good House Girls!

Are generally considered hard to find. but hun
areds Of families in the Kennebec Valley have q.
sufed them thfoeGh the "WAHT COLUMN" d
The KKxHxBIO JOURNAL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

Governor Morton to-day This was that Of Jacob
y. Patterson for Quarantine Commissioned The
ex-Police Justice is suspected OF being secret
ally OF Tammany Han in the Republican camp.
lie opposed the nomination of Judge Bartlett
OF the Court OF Appeals. in 1893, il was believed.
at the instigatiOn o. Tammany Hall. and as a
result the Republican state Committee that year
did not give him its confidence although he was
CHAIRMAN OF the Executive Committee OF the
county organization OF the Republican party in
New-fork D!strusted a Republican ii VIII
be hard work for the State Senate to confirm that
nomination: but Thomas G.. Platt undoubtedly
VIII be able to get Patterson sufficient Demo-
cratic votes to secure his confirmation The NOM
ination was referred 70 the Senate Finance Com
mttee.
Governor Morton also nominated Thomas j.
CalaShan, Republican, for Pert Warden, in place
OF James II. Lynch, Democrat. The nomination
Undoubtedly viii be confirmed. II will be re-
ferred 10 tho Senate Committee on Commerce
and Navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
ENENTES or THE ShL' AiION A"" :

pcrD NrrrMrT TO FIRE ITS ROOMS IN "r'''
DURING THE EVENING SEkNi'ES'
Elra WAS discovered last evening IN one VI ''e
-. r,o,,s on the ground floor OF the premises W.
,,,oI nv the members OF the SalVa'loil -N''', "'
xn % Vests St; lear Battery Place. fre en7','e'
,.,,rdal quickly and the damage was s'S"'' n"'
49,, ,r. v,,s plainly Of incendiary ofism Inc
s,o, evening services were In progress IN ,he 'io
roorn when a cry OF fire was raised win na M
,noer by the crowd in front OF the ouliuihs. III.
room, where the fire broke out Is on the ieit sue
,,o r;,tfor,n There not conlpus''p1e "'"N.o
g., a., neither was there any gas jet or hrepiace II
mos nat .ven heated. During the severe weather
-, l,s, month the children in the adjoining tehe'ien
,o,sas broke all the glass in the WINDOW frame me
,,nhors - that branch Of the salvation Army
,,ere I'm, moor To have ;he broken paneS repIaceu'
,rh.v hung M "A white sheet us cover the pa'e'esS
window frame and keep out the damp ar Inc S",e'
,as damn last night and could not have been easiy
It., "a, I, was with this sheet that the nre
s'a 49, , s,ncc the members Of the salvation Army
Eve. 'h,,uding they have had hard time re-
it,e Tho attacks and threats or their enemies III
h 'c,nitv The crowd last night after the nre
va hean sxtinguished openly threatened 10 Durh
H., ami of the place, and freely expressed thelr
r,re, that the Army had not been burned out pc
80 Had the attempt been made ntt'e later IN
,bn night n great sacrifice OF life might nave io-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

a. the agreement that the Public officers act de-
c,aring that where there was no special provision
os law the Governor should have the power TO fill
q vacant office fitted the case Of the Court Of
General Sessions.
This examination Of lawbooks took six hours
.ster the selection Of Mr.. Allison had been made.
6, that II was after o'clock when the statement
WAS nositivelv made that Nj Allison would be
Judge Allison
Governor Morton also gave out at o'clock
long list OF the persons who had signed papers
recommending the appointment Of Mr.. Allison as
Judge. An examination Of this list shows Repub-
llcans Of all shades Of Republican opinion in New
York 1t follows: Edward Lauterbach. Charles
A Hess Philip L. Wilson, John T. Lockman. y.
". Gruber. Percy Leland James l.. Wells. Will
lam H. Goodman. II. {. Gibson. John \. Deady. +.
r Minrath Latin Kellogg. j. {. OConnor. Ernest
Hall Hamilton Fish. Philip w Reinhardt, Jr.'
Harvey T. Andrews, Louis II. Bold, ENhu Root.
Robert Sewell Edward Mitchell. Horace Russell,
John Fellows. Louis Marshall. John r. Eusus,
Thomas s. Wentworth, +. j. Woorcester, j A.
Dennison, w. =. Chambers. Edwin I. Rce,
George T. COmstock. Edwin l.. Kalish. James W.
Uvde W s CogsweD. j. Y. Averill {. II. 1ruaX,
Albert Siickney. W. V. ChOate. Adrian H. Joline,
Treadwei Cleveland. J. NJ Narnum. G. L. Rives,
-G Nj yanhOesen. Hamilton OdelL l.. II. Lacofnbe,
B. Bonney Clifford A. Hand and Daniel Mcclure.
Judge Allisons selection will not have TO be
confirmed by the State Senate.
While Mr.. AilisOns appointment meets with
general favor profound regret was expressed by
many persons at another appointment made by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
M.fRRIED At ms SICK BED.
YOUNG uR. SELDOM WANTED MISS TIIwING TO
BE MADE HIS WIFE BEFORE AN OPERA
TION WAS PERFORMED on HIM
FOR APPENDICITIS

pathetic wedding took place yesterday at the
Brooklyn Hospital when DR. Charles Seldom.
twenty four years old. young graduate Of the
Long Island Medical College. united to Miss
Gertrude Thwng. OF Brooklyn, just before a
serious operation was to be performed upon seldom.
few days ago Dr. Seldom. who lives at No 157
COngress-st., was stricken with appendicitis. ana II
was decided that an operation was necessary. lie
wanted the operation PUT on until after his wedding
which was to take place in May. But his suffering
become so great that yesterday he was removed To
the Brooklyn Hospital. where an operation was
performed. Before the operation DR. Seldom asked
for Miss Thwing and upon her arrival asked that
they be married at once. Miss Thwing consented.
and Dr Charles Cuthburt Hall pastor Of the First
PRESBYTERIAN Church. OF Brooklyn. summoned
and performed the ceremony Half an hour later
an operafion was successfully performed and young
seldom Is now the road 10 recovery Both DR..
society Miss ThwnG's father formerly n
Brooklyn pastor and once missionary to India.
Both her father and mother died last spring OF
yellow fever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
CAREERS OF THE Appo1NTEEs.
GENERAL APPROVAL or THE SELECTION or MR..
ALLIsON-PLATT GLAD TO GET a PLACE
ID crrt-r.oC,..

ALLlsON-PLA1T GLAD TO GET PLACE
FOR JAKE" PATTERSON
Thomas Alllsons appointment by Governor Nor
Ton yesterday as Judge Marines successor on the
Dehch OF The Court OF General Sessions was re-
ceVed with appreciation by the general public. Inc
se'ecton was especially commended by judges ana
members OF the bar. 1t gave great satisfaction TO
the Republicans OF this city. without respect 20
Iacnonal differences. Mayor Strong and Conmis-
e'oher Brookfeh commented 1t in high terms
-Nr' AAison was born in New-York city on sep
temoer y, 1870 His education was obtained In the
pupHc schools and at the College OF the CITY OF
.Ne"-lo'k' from which he graduated In lso1'
he s'udied law In the office OF cx-Judge Edmonds'
anu was admitted to the bar IN November. lSD
=" POiucs Mr. Allison has always been RepuD-
mean. although he has never held office. he was
the Republican candidate FOR Judge Of the Court
OF common Pleas in 1889 on the fusion ticket. lie
received %Uv votes. but was defeated by Henry
-'.s0hoH' JT" the Tammany Hall candidate. MT.
Aiisoh was the choice OF the Republicans for Judge
o. inc superior Court last year. but the Committee
VI seventy concluded to take Democrat. and nom
'iatel Henry r. Beekman.
Mr Allison has had little or no practice n
ei''h'hai lawyer but has been special counsel Tor
.ne city IN many important cases. which brought
"'i" INTO association with every Corporation Coun-
SCI shcc William c. Whitney He is now counsei
ior the city in the Harlem River Speedway CON
oemnation proceedings
he represented the city throughout the Broad
% m"y Hugation and the suits connected with the
r"el'y-third-st. railway. He the suit OF the
eH'h National Bank for 100000 against the city,
"''" successfully maintained the right or Judge
Aa'ohoe' then Corporation Counsel. 10 remain III
oi"oe when Colonel T.. T. Wood sought TO take
.,on pUssesson under the appointment OF Acting Mayor
"uiam b. Kirk. For the last nine years Mr..
Continued ON Third Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
4 B1EKING NAN on THE ELETATED.

PASSENGERS ~ AZ rrTowN TT.AiN MADE RATHER
T.: "OMFONTAELT
barking man entered a Thirl-avo elevated
train at EIghtccnth-st last night. He wore SILK
hat and seemed about hfty years old. As no. passed
through the door he glarcd at a dark man sitting
IN . corner Then he paused showed his teeth and
snarlcd The man in the corner moved uucomIort-
ably.
mon woman and little gin entered ~" car a'
the same station. The girl lcl and was about I"
take a scat next th" barking man when he pIk'I
again His cycs hulgcd and FOR moment n"
seemed in a rage. The trio hurriedly passed up Inc
aisle -, t.,-
The barking man looked up and down IN" aisle.
whining ptrously. Then he turned ana began 10
claw AZ the cane bottom Of the seat next MN
when the train reached Fourtccnth-st ne Was Try
ms to 80 TO sleep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
4 SU1SH-EP NEIR ELI/iBE7H.

ON, CAR WRECKED AHD OVER 200 CHICKENS.
DUCKS AND TIRKEYs LOST.
collision occurred on "A steep grade on inc
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad south of Elizabeth. y. de-
last night. between two parts OF an eastbouh'
freight train that had previously broken loose
They came together with such force that big box
car loaded with I've poultry for the New YORK
market telcscoped ana broken to pieces. About
two hundred chickens. ducks and turkeys were
KILLED and n large number set at liberty. 1hey
made heir escape by flying In the direction OF LIN
den The man having charge or the poultry was
I'm the ear at the time OF the accident. and had a
remarkable escape from death. The wreck blocked
an freight traffic over the ROAD for some hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
TWO Fatal. WRECKS DUE TO wAsHOUTs.

Bradford. Penn, April "a bad wreck occurred
early this morning on the Buffalo. Rochester ana
Pttsburg Railroad, between Punxsutawhey anu DIG
Run The official account OF the accident receiVeu
from the company is that the tram s'rucA ""'"
on, and loft the rails piling up the locomotive and
eighteen emptv gondolas The engineer T.. G. ray
lor and the fireman. Morris Shea, were Dured
under the wreck and killed. The conductor
un!niured Brakeman Robbins was severely ou'
not fatally hurt.
Scranton, Penn. April 9.-An ontario ana west
ern Goa, train was thrown from the track at
Iermvn this morning by reason of the tracks being
vpierntned by n flood of water from Rush Brook
Creek large number of cars were plied up III
the wreck a brakeman named Farrell, from Gar
bondale, killed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
THUNDER, LIGHTNING AND HAIL Al
CAMDEN.

Camden y. j., April tSpeciap.-A iuiiou'
thunderstorm from the southwest swept over this
mart NJ tho State lust before o'clock this after
noon. For ten minutes hailstones the size OF pea
nuts came down in such volume and with such
fury that pedestrians were compelled to nee u
shelter and a number Of frightened horses ran
away under the terrible peltnE. the nan acoui ,ba y
atad 70 tho denth of half an inch. A barn on the
outs,,rts of the city was struck by lightning and
dos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
aCPOCND OFF ORIENT SHOALS.

pIG WHITE STEAMER UNABLE TO PROCEED
FOR SEVERAL. HOURS.
. largo white steamer with a single smokestacK
,,,s sighted soon after daylight terday morning
about n mile OFF orient Shoals. J.. |. She was ai
parently aground. she remained stationary unth
ohout o'clock when dense fog concealed the
vcsse from sight. About II o'clock the FOG iitted,
I'm, tho steamer was not in sight, and 1t Is believed
10, she noated off the shoals all right The wind
,ns hlnMln. off shore at the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10

above here breaking the ice and causing freshet
large amount of timber Of the Waunbeck Lufn-
Der Company broke loose. tearing out the dam at
Alderbrook Bethlehem and seriously endangerng
property here 1t was magnificent sight mere as
the Ice and timber went through, large numbers OF
people assembling to witness II. NO further ua"'-
age has been reported as yet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
the ALLIANCES CRUISE.

Newport r. L. April s.-The United States ship
Alliance arrived here this forenoon. and VIII sail
on n European cruise Monday with a detach-
ment OF 25 boys from tho training station return
ing here about September IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
THE NASIII'A ALI. RIGHT.

Providence April 9-The Providence Line steamer
P,ouot entered Narragansett Bay early TINS Tore
noon. The Nashua left here for New YORK last @
nirht and has not been heard from III sne Is the
s,eamer reported ashore she must have been
stranded in an effort to enter GARDENERS bay one
Is n two o-funpelled steamer. however
At the Providence Line pier last night IL was SAID
thar the Nashua had arrived without any mishap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
NAMED BY THE GOVERNOR.
o,,,s ALLISON TO SIT AS JUDGE
MARTINE'S SUCCESSOR.

rDru AS QUARANTINE COMMISSIONERS FOX
..,,r. PATTERSON. PLArrs LIEUTENANT
,o,,,sJ CALLACHAN NOMINATED FOR
popT wARDEN-lT WILL TAhE
DEMOCRATIC VOTES TO CON
r-IEM PATTERSON.
,, rrrrGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
-. Anril 9.-Ciovernor Morton made the IN
announcement to-day that he had Sc
''-s rbo,nas Allison. of New-York as the sue
1ossor of The late Randolph B. MARITIME as Judge
., the Court of General Sessions AFTER ne ne n"r Hr
his announcement the Governor was Tor
maui I,o IN doubt as to his legal authority 10
sun s5rca the statutes especially referring 10
M court Of General Sessions were silent ABOUT
'"o ~ nov, - fill a vacancy other than by an eiec-
.,"n Mr. Morton therefore put at work upon thiS
nrobem At,orney-Generai Hancock ana ms law
ps'1..r Charles H. Lincoln and they finally came
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-10
DrpI-RIJCAN VICTORY IN TRENTON.
E. \. YARD ELECTED MAYOR bf 300 NJ
,nn,ru nref,ITS IL OTHER NEW

IORITY-REsULTs II OIIIEK NV
JERSEY CITIES.
Trenton. n. J.. April CspecaD Republicans
gained notable victory here to-day, eiectinS al
most everybody on their ticket John hries'' the
Democratic candidate for Mayor, was showed under
10, a roator,y that will roach 3cC0 The successful
candidate Of the Republicans was Emory y. yard
The Republicans elected sufficient NUMBER OF
Chosen Freehoders and Aldermen to retain control
OF thos. bodies for two years
Phillipsburg y. j.. April 9.-John >. ie'Uoe' i'e-
publican was reelected Mayor OF THIS pace yester
day The Democrats elected the four 'ouHc"iheh
and the Freeholder.
Washington, n. j., April 9.-Dr. Charies u. oihith
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1895-02-09

Campbell would like very much to solve.
He has a warrant for his arrest that he
would like to serve, and he has tele-
egraphed to various points to intercept
the fugitive, but up to the present time
has received no clue as to his wherea-
bouts. Williams left the city last week
on a lawyers pass furnished him by
Councilman West, directly after the case
against him was dismissed by order of
the council, 1t 1t said he only intended
to go 10 Boise, thence to Denver, Colo,
and return. Later developments, how
ever, indicate that he has changed his
purposes. \ dispatch from Boise says
he left there Sat- rday night. since which
time he has not been heard from. 1t is
said, however, on private authority, that
he is enjoying warmer climate, pos
sibly in California or Mexico. The pass
that he used from this city WAS sold to
scalper at Nampa and was resold to
citizen returning to Moscow, This is
all that Is known of Williams or his
wherea bouts. He is wanted here on a
charge of embezzling about $4,000 of
city funds. An information was filed
IN Monday sworn to by George Wolfe,
charging Williams with committing the
offense. Councilmen Hodgins, Corn
wall and Matthews endeavored on Wed
nesday to have a special meeting called
for the p2rpose of issuing reward for
the arrest of Williams, but were unable
to do SO owing to the mayor not wishing
to call it.