davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-11
NOTICE.

PUBLISHERS, SPECIAL AGENCY.
Resolution of the Board of Directors advis-
ing the dissolution of the company, adopted
April 1, 1895.
Resolved, That in the Judgment of this Board
it is advisable and most for the benefit of the
Publishers Special Agency, that the same
should be forthwith dissolved. and to that
end it is ordered that a meeting of the stock
holders be held on Tuesday, the thirtieth day
of April, 1895, at two O'Clock in the afternoon,
At the office of the Company, No. ga Wash
action upon this resolution; and further that
he Secretary forthwith give notice Of such
meeting and of the adoption of this resolution,
within ten days from this date, by publishing
said resolution. with a notice of its adoption.
published in the City of Jersey City, for at
east four weeks. once a week successiveiy.
Of the same to each and every stakeholder of
his company in the United States.
JOHN F. KELLY
Secretary.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-11
NOTICE.

AMERICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY.
Resolution of the Board of Directors adj
vising the dissolution of the company, adopt
ed April l, 1895.
Resolved, That in the Judgment of this
Board, it is advisable and most for the benefit
of the American Publishing Company, that
the same should be forthwith dissolved. and
10 that end it is ordered that a meeting of the
stockholders be held on Tuesday, the thirtieth
lay of April. 1895, at two o'clock in the after
noon, at the office of the Company. No. 2H
Washington street. Jersey City, New Jersey,
10 take action upon this resolution; and fur
ther that the Secretary. forthwith give notice
Of such meeting and of the adoption of this
resolution, within ten days of this date, by
publishing the said RESOLUTION, with a notice
a newspaper published in the City of Jersey
City, for at least four weeks, once a week sue,
cessively, and by mailing a written or printed
COPY of the same to each and every stock
holder of this company in the United States.
Ohm F. KELLY
Secratarv
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-11
sPEoTAuLEs IN BOSTON.

Here in Boston the normal condition is
spectacles, and those who don't wear
eyeglasses for one or the other, seeing
or reading" are the glorious exception.
So prevalent is this misfortune, for IT
can br called nothing else. ~oculists have
been known to say that even the very
Whether it Is the effect this New
England climate on the optic nerve or
just plain heredity nobody knows. AS
tigmatism exists, as every one is aware,
and. in spite Of All precantion, increases
In Boston to q fearful extent.-Boston
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-04-11
STRIKES AND SPARES.
MIukakw WA Rowiers Pound the Pins
at EdInuerss Alleys.

The bowlers of the Minkakwa Club
turned out in large numbers last even
ing for the regular weekly practice at
Edinger's alleys. The feature of the
evening was a contest between Teams
No. 1 and 2, which the latter won by the
following score:-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10

WANT you TO do"-BgGAS rAUt.
what had gouo gu in tho Office when
Bob was its only occupant, tho Office boy
was little afraid OF the young man, as
though somo way mysterious, not to say
unCanny.
Paul thought it best to wait for the
nOrter'S return; aud no stood outside,
uuder tho aTclway, ior five minutes.
smoking cigar, With his bag ut lis feel,
When Mike came back with the two
copiEs OF the SUuday newspaper he ha .
been sent TO got, Paul gave him the
money for. them and IN extra quarter
Tor himself. Ihon the young man pick.
I'd up his bag again.
"Wheu my father mesdown, Nike
no said, "loll him may be u little late
ia getting back this marutug,"
IAN are 20 roir' away now, Mibtor
Psul?' tho porter asked "What good
va. 1t lhOn 70 got out o bel before
breakfast and como down hero 30 curly
IN the mOrnin'Y
Paul laughed a little. ~ had a ren.
soa Tor calning bore thia maraIus," Ho
answered briefly; and with that ho
walked away, hi. bag In one hand Nll.
tho two bulky aud gaudy sunday new .
PAPERS in tho other
Mike watched him turn tho corner
Anl thBn went into tho slOro again,
where Bob greeted him profanity vita
request TO know why the old mNn's
aon had been getting MP by tho bright
light
ri was tho boss or tho boss aon
either" said Bob, 81 wouldn't got up
lIlI | wa' good an roaly. I'd have my
breakfast Ia bod, II had a mtnd lo---pu
my dinner, loo.-an' my supper An
Wouldn't do no work an I'd 70 TO tho
,henytor every night an twice on Sat.
urtnys"
"ldunno why Mlstor Paul was down"
Nike explained. "All ne wanted was
wo o thin sunday papora with ptc.
urN' into ON. What did he want two
= Thin for, dunno. There's toadin'
enough In ono o thin to last mo u
month o Sunhnyn."
II may DO sutInIIOd that Mike would
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10
II i-2c each.

Just think Of this extremely low
price for this splendid handkerchief
EXACTLY AS ADYERnSED-which Is
our motto-and then start right
for this store just hubbiing over
with thesespeciaI September values,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10

him as swiftly as could and AS quietly,
for | didR'. want to give the alarm until
knew more. Tho man did not see me.
and sc he turned TO go up the stops of
the elevated railroad station at the cor
per saw his face"
"Did you recognize him?' asked Mr..
Whittier,
"YeS," was the answer "And he did
not see me. There were tears rolling
down mia cheekI-perhRps that's the
reason. This morning called him in
hero and hS has dna.Iy confessed the
whole thing"
"Mho-who ia III" asked Mr.. Whit.
tier. drnading to look at the old book.
keeper. who had been IN the employ OF
the firm for thirty years and moro,
at 10 Major Van XaRdt" Mr.. Wheat.
croft declared.
There was a moment OF silence; then
tho voice oil Paul Whittier was heard
saying, 81 think there is some mis-.
takeW
"a mistaken" cried Mr.. WheatcrOfl.
"WhRt kind OF a mistaken"
"a mistake as TO tho guilty man" TO.
sponded Paul.
"Do YOU mean that the major isn't
guilty2" asked MI Wheatcroit.
That's what l mean" Paul returned.
"But he has confessed" Mr.. Wheat.
croft retorted.
II can't help that" was tho response.
"He isn't the man who opened that
safe yesterday afternoon at half past!
three, and took out the lstter.book,"
The old bookkSeper looked at the
young man in frightened amRzement.
~ have confessed IT," no said piteous.
~. "IhaYe confessed it"
~ know you did. Major" Paul do.
clared not unkindly. "And | don't
know why you did. For you WerO not
the man"
"And II the man who conisGses 10 not
tho man who did it, who is?"
II don't know who no is-atthough !
have my suspicious" 'aid Paul; but
have his REORGANIZATION in tho act"
ITO NE COSCLuDcDD
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10

At regular meeting Of Benwood
Lodge No. 3, a. o. u. W., held Seplem-
Der ., 1895, the following preamble and
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, Tho Great aud Supreme
Ruler OF the Universe, has, 10 His in
finite wisdom, removed from among US
two OF our worthy aud esteemed fellow
iaborers, Henry Bursee and Jacob A.
Lander, and
WHEREAS, The long and intimate rela.
ton held with them in the faithful dis.
charge OF their duties Ia this society,
makes it ominently beittiug that we
record our appreciation Of them the 70.
lore,
Reso'cei, That the wisdom aud ability
which they have exercised in tho aid Of
our organization by service, cQnttbU-
tons and counsel, will DO held in Crate.
full remembrance.
Rc'oltri, That tile sudden removal of
Huch lilo IRON among our midst lGavCs
a vacancy aud shadow that will DO
deeply realized by all the members aud
friends OF this Organization, and will
prove q serious loss 10 the community
aud the public.
Resohed, That with deep sympathy
with the bereayai relatives Of tho de-.
ceased We express our hope that even
70 great loss 10 Us ell may be over.
ruled tor good by llim who doeth all
thiuGs well.
RcSot,ci, That a copy Of these resolu.
tiono DO spread upon tho records oil this
organization, a copy printed in tho
daily lSrrLLIGREcGR, Wheeling Regis.
ter. Shield and Anchor aud copy Tor.
Watded to the borrowed families.
ROBERr W. COATES,
PETER ALTMYEa,
FREoLlS OsGR,
WILLIAM LlNDsLY,
BEHSARD WAND,
ALDEHT SENiG,
Committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10

DrAnRHGA should be stopped prompt.
ly. 1t soon becomes chronic. De
Wits Collie amt Cholera CIrO i, elec.
tive, safe and certain. Hundred, Of
Testimonials boar witness to tho virtue
OF this great medicine. II can alwavs
DO depended upon, it, uso saves time
and money Logan Drug Co., Wheel.
ing ". Va, i. +. Peabody, Bonwood,
and Bowie 4 Co., Bridgeport, o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10

Mn. A. A. SSYpcE, superintendent
poor farm, WinnOahsik Co., h. snyS,
Last winter Mr. Robert Leach used Two
boxes OF De Wits Witch Hazel SAWS
and cured a large running sore on his
Icy, Had been under cara Of physicIAna
Tor noHtha without obtaining reiiOt
Sure cure Tor piles, Logan Drug Co.,
Wheeling, W. Va, d, F. Peabody, Ban.
wood, and Bowie 4 Co., Bridgeport. o.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10
Hosiery.

Truthful advertising is bringing
the people. and this second lot Of
Hosiery, 100 dozens Ladies black
and white polka dots, will so on
sale to-day at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10

Tho beet oRIvC In tho world for cutS,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rhoum, foyer
Sorcs, letter, chapped hands, Chilblains,
Corns, aud all skin otuptionl, and posi-.
lively cures ptNe', or no pay required.
It's guaranteed to givo perfect satiaIao.
ton or money refunded. Price %
cents per boz. For sale by Logan Drug
ConlBuuv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10
25c pair.

I.2 dozen only to each customer.
BASEMENT HOSIERY, just think Of
this one at
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10

frrsFa.sai a, % 10 unuiIliag TO buy
sillsl so0d,'
"He }. sgtpettel lhit,aiyor kuou,
The elder Whittier sad, Hare yea
zHYtsiRg nsU nOEF
'HIysn't returned Mr. Wheat.
eFal'. "lysiDana the nan tAAtt aA r
"loa. loor sisca.Alsd FtaL
-Whs Is her aiksI the senior part.
unF
"NsIs a miag,e.H III. WhsaisTolt
bsgEel -DaH'g b,ln a hurry sal III
tell you, Ne'lsrtay afternoon ! don't
kEsH vhas p0sss,isi ne, but ts.i
drawn down towa !lr come reason. l
uonled 70 zee u anything vas going on
here. knew We AEi made that b,d
Saturday, and | wondered II aHyboly
would ifY 10 20, Al It on sunday, So l
came down about four o'clock
and ] saw man sneak out OF
the troRt door Of this Office, followed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-09-10

FRoM oil accounts Chamberlain
Cough Remedy Ia God'ond TO the at.
iliclCd. There IL 70 advertisement
about this; va feel just like RNying it,
The Democrat, CRrrollton, Ky.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
Pistol Shot and Fire Bell B ought
People Out.
FEARS FOR JUDGE PIPER
Action in Appointing RECEIVERS in Cases
OF Mortgage Foreclosure Ocea-
siUned threats.

Moscow, Idaho, July THE town was
thrown into excitement at o'clock this
morning by the report Of a pistol and
the changing of the fire bell The streets
were soon filled with people curious to
know the cause OF the alarm. The
knowing ones at once made a rush for
the vicinity of Judge Piper's residence.
as it has been current rumor for some
time that an attempt would be made on
his life on the part of an element who
were bitterly opposed to his action in
appointing receivers in cases OF the fore
closure of mortgages on farm lands.
Whether there were grounds for the
alarm last night seem in doubt The
affair grew out of the fact that in the
last few days an anonymous letter was
received by Judge Piper, threatening
him with violence If any more receivers
were appointed. Little attention was
paid, but as a precaution the sheriff
appointed a number of deputies who
have been guarding of nights the prin-
cipal avenues and thoroughfares APP
preaching the city, and the alarm given
this morning was a preconcerted one
20 be given on the approach or signs of
a demonstration or movement of that
kind.
Who fired the shots or the reason
therefor is still mystery, but parties
hearing the shots took il as a signal
to ring the fire bell and excitement ran
high for time till 1t was discovered
that there had been no tragedy.
Another fight growing out of the fore
closure cases was the swearing out of
a warrant for the arrest of A. e. Gal
lagher of Spokane by Attorney Goode
on charge of libel. The warrant was
placed in the hands of the sheriff last
night. Gallagher is expected here to-
day and his arrest will likely follow.
Gallagher is attorney of the Vermont
Loan and Trust Company, and the
charge is based on an article that ap-
peared in the Star of the 5th over Gal
lagher's signature, in reference to the
receivers and accusing Goode of victim
ling his clients.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
Adjutant General Of Idaho Organ-
izing Militia.
FOR USE IN THE FUTURE
Governor Mcconnell Making All Prepar.
atoms TO Meet Any Emergency
That May Arise.

Boise, July 9.-The arsenal of the Ida
no militia at the safe house has the ap-
pearance of war times. Guns and am
munition are being packed and shipped
TO the Occur d Alenes and every prepa-
ration made to meet an emergency
Governor Mcconnell has received a
message from Adjutant General Cap
well. who is in the north, stating that a
company of 10 men had been mustered
in at Wardner, and that 80 more would
be mustered i'm in a few hours. The adj
jutant general adds: THE citizens are
thoroughly in sympathy with law and
order. The union men are trying to get
an excursion on the 18th, to bring to-
gether as many as possible to celebrate
the riots Of 1892. If they succeed in get
ting a train, trouble is likely to ensue,
but 1 think we can handle them with
the men here"
Governor Mcconnell says it is hardly
probable the Oregon Railway and Nav
igation Company will run any excur-
sion trains on the Mullan branch on the
18th, that company being as much in
terested in the prevention of trouble as
any other doing business in the state.
Arrangements have been made for spe-
cial trains to move the troops in case diff
ficulty occurs.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
RIVER STEAMER LADY LEE WRECKED
Seven Passengers Drowned, and the
Cargo Total Loss

seven Passengers Drowned, and the
Cargo a Total Loss.
Memphis. July 6.-The steamer Lady
Lee OF the Lee line struck an obstruction
al Island Point last night and sank in
fourteen feet of water. The passengers
and crew were saved. Her cargo is a total
loss.
1t now appears that seven lives were
lost by the sinking of the Memphis &
Ashport packet Lady Lee last night at
the head of Island Forty. eighteen miles
above this city.
The missing are: Harry Robinson, the
boats baker; Peter Watson, barber, both
of Memphis; a negro roustabout named
Ady, and three colored deck passengers,
Mary Winder and Mamie Stewart of
Deans Island; a preacher, name I'M
known, Of Osceola. Ark, and William
Whitehouse.
The boat had made a landing and was
backing out when she struck a hidden OBJ
struction and sank almost Immediately in
fourteen feet of water. She careened to
starboard and a number of persons Jump
ed overheard, all of whom were rescued
except the seven mentioned. News comes
this morning of the boat breaking in two
and she will be at total loss She was
worth about $50, 600
The missing barber was an old-tine
character on the river, having served on
steamboats, forty years. He was known
as Uncle Peter.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
Sparks From the wires.

Among the cadet appointments to An
napolis was Charles A. Tuttle, of Auburn,
Cal
Advices from st. Petersburg say ar
rangements for the issue of the $4,000 900
loan to China under Russian guarantee
have been concluded and all papers sign
ed.
Manager A. Hutchinson of the Ell Paso
Visitor, religious weekly, has disappear
ed with over S75 collections. 1t is said he
borrowed right and left. He was formerly
city editor of the defunct Sacramento,
Cal, Times.
The gold reserve fell to $1O7, 40. 4O1, a loss
of SCISSOR. 1t is believed this was caused
by the usual monthly settlements in gold
at San Francisco. No intimation OF intend
ed Withdrawals for export was received
at the treasury department.
Hostilities between the old and new
boom companies at Muskegon, Mich.
have been resumed. All of the new COM
pany's men, 43 in number, were arrested
on charges OF trespass. The old company
will continue to arrest all persons touch
ing on their lands.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
STATE GRAIN COMMISSION NAMED
Inspector Lawrence. X. c McCroskey
and W. u. Reed Comnose II

Inspector Lawrence. X. c McCroskey
and ". II. Reed Compose 1t
Tacoma, July Ex-Governor McGraw
while here today appointed Perry w.
Lawrence of Garfield state grain in
spector and w. II. Reed of Tacoma and
ex-senator r. c. McCroskey of Whitman
county members of the state grain COM
mission, of which the Inspector is chair
man. This was one of the most important
commissions created by the last legisla-
ture. The bill was passed to protect east
ern Washington farmers and grain ship
pers in securing the proper grading of
wheat, complaints having been made that
grades established last year by exporters
were too severe. McCroskey is a demo-
crat, grain raiser, and a prominent men,
Der of the Farmers Grange. Reed is a
grain dealer and has twice been employed
by the farmers of Walla Walla county to
secure grain rate reductions before the
interstate commerce commission. The
inspectors headquarters will be al Taco
ma and he can appoint deputies where
needed. His salary is $500. The APP
pointments give satisfaction among the
local grain men and it is believed that the
farmers will be pleased with them.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
DENVER INVADED BY EDUCATORS
Shining Lights OF the United States Dis
cuSS improved Method

SuSS improved metnOd
Denver. July 6.-About $500 delegates
to the National Educational Association
convention have arrived during the past
"A hours. Among the prominent educators
who arrived today are: Charles r. Skin
ner, state superintendent of New York;
c. w. Bardeen, editor of the Educational
Bulletin, Syracuse, n. Y; A. M. Raub.
Delaware college; Dr. c. A. McMurray,
Normal, ILL.,; Emerson e. White. Column
bus, o.; William H. Smith, president of
the Teachers Annuity and Aid Associa-
ton of Philadelphia.
At the morning session of the national
council of education a paper on elemental
~ schools, read yesterday afternoon,
was discussed briefly by j. II. Barker of
Colorado and c. 3. Gilbert of st. Paul,
after which the report of the committee
on state school systems was read by
Chairman Henry Sabine OF Des Moines
The subject was "Ungraded Schools"
He recommended the abolition of the
school district and the substitution of
township or county organization for the
purposes of a better distribution Of taxa
ton and revenues received, and securing
a more economical and effective admins
tration. The better training of country
teachers was urged, county normals being
suggested.
Mr.. Sabine's paper was discussed by J.
". Cook, president of the Illinois state
normal school. Earl Barnes of CaIifor-
MIA and several others. II was decided to
take steps to secure the adoption of the
plan outlined in the paper throughout the
country
The afternoon session was devoted to
round table" discussion of the infiu-
ence of Herbart's doctrine on the course
of study in the common schools.
DR.. Charles A. McMurray of the Illinois
normal school submitted a paper on the
subject and led the discussion, which
consisted principally of questions by the
councils and an address by Mr.. McAIurray
regarding the salient points of Herbar-
tian philosophy. He held that all teaching
should have an ethical aim. and he sub
mitted course of study for three grades
made up largely of topics drawn from
American history and products.
The Fortnghtly Club of Denver gave a
reception tonight at the house of Bishop
Warren, University park, transporting the
members by a special train of street cars.
Fifty carloads of teachers arrived this
evening from eastern points.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
AILsA WON A RACE IN HOME wATeRss
Britannia Had to Quit on Account of an
Accident.

Hunters Quay, July SIN the race for 20
raters today the Niagara won in a light
breeze. The times at the finish: Mag
ara, hours 20 minutes 50 seconds; Eu-
charts, hours 45 minutes so seconds;
Zenita, hours 50 minutes Is seconds;
DakOtah, 3 hours minutes 81 seconds.
The Britannia and Ailsa started today in
the race for big yachts over the so mile
course. The Alisa was leading by one
minute and 30 seconds at the end of the
first round, and so seconds when nearing
the finish at the end Of the second round.
The Britannia sustained an accident to
her sailing gear and was compelled to re-
tire. The Ailsa thus got her first win in
home waters.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
UNION.JOURNAL PLANT SOLD OUT
Creditors Bought the WalIa waIIa PAPER
for SI,7OO.

Walla Walla, July 9.-The Union-Jour-
nal newspaper and job printing establish
ment was sold at sheriff's sale today to
satisfy a judgment of s1OO5 held by the
Security Savings Company. c. b. Upton.
a prominent lawyer representing the
plaintiffs, was the purchaser at 81, ZOO. 1t
is thought the plant will be disposed OF
by the creditors to outside parties who
viii continue its publication. Charles
Besserer, who has been editor and man
ager, resigned, and Harry o. Kelso is
temporarily IN charge.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
FARMERS OBJECT TO RECEIVERS
Judge Piper of Moscow Says No More
viii BE Appointed.

Moscow, Idaho, July 9.-About 800 peo-
pie were present at the mass meeting
called for this morning TO protest against
the appointment of receivers for farms in
accordance with law passed by the leg
islature.
The law provides that when farmers
cannot meet their indebtedness the court
may appoint receivers to administer the
farms The speeches made were temper
ate in tone and a committee of 10 was APP
pointed to wait on Judge Piper and as
certain what course he intended to pur-
sue.
Judge Piper sent a written reply stating
that he had yesterday resclnded all for
mer action in appointing receivers and
would appoint no more In future. This ac-
ton was satisfactory and the meeting adj
1ourned amid the utmost good feeling.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-07-13
BULL FIGHT FOR CRIPPLE GREEK
Arrangements for Carnival of Sports
in the Mining Camp.

Cripple Greek. Col, July 9-Arrange-
ments are being made for the holding of
a carnival of sports, of which a genuine
bull fight is to be a feature. 1t will be held
at Gillette, one Of the towns in the Cripple
Greek district, and while no date has as
yet bees announced it will occur early in
the fall. The bull fight will be conducted
in the same way as in the City Of Mexico.
and two Of the most famous toreadors
of the Mexican capital have been engaged
to conduct the affair.