davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
Special to the Register

Special to the Register.
Parkersburg. W. Va, April 1.-THE
McTaggart Oil Company was organ
lied here last night and will operate
on the a. H. McTaggart farm, near
Willamstown. this county. A. H. Nc
Taggart is president and DR.. H. B.
Stout treasurer Of the company, which
has a paid up capital of 81 100 in bank.
The territory is thought by the owners
to be excellent.
The Poor Farm we'll at Elizabeth,
Writ county. rs not as yet drilled in
and affairs at the well remain as they
were before the arrival there Of Mrs.
w. I. Jackson, the principal owner.
The we'll is full Of oil and the drill is
on top of the sand, but what the well
will amount TO is not yet known, but
from present appearances the well will
be tied up by litigation.
The Richmond Oil Company, of which
Mrs. Jackson is the principal, are in
debted TO Contractor Dotson $500 for
drilling and have no money to settle
the account MoSsrs. Griffith & Spang-
Ter. two Pittsburg operators, were at
Elizabeth several days making an eff
fort to purchase a three-eights inter
est in the leases, and if they had sue
ceedcd the money would have been
forthcoming to pay for drilling and
subsequent developments. Mrs. Jack
sons husband, who claim to have an
interest in the leases, refused to make
the transfer and the Piusburg men
left in disgust Unless a settlement
is made the contractor threatens to
attach and sell the well.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
,c,INsr FUSION.

A decision of great interest 10 Ihe
politfcfans of Michigan and Of i'm
porrance as a precedent in all states
has inst been handed down in the
,ricbioan courts. The legislature OF
that srate recently enacted a law pro
vidiDq that any candidate nominated
nv more than one political party may
sioct which nomination he will
accent bnt that he may not appear
s n candidate on more than one tick
The law was aimed at fusion can
5i5ates 1t was taken into court but
has lust been endorsed and declared
constitutional
Under This law such fusion as re-
sr,ted in the election of many candi-
dates i'm many states Of the west and
sor-h and of Mayor Strong in New
York city would have been impossi-
Bile.
Frsion movements are. of course,
ores-fonable being in nine cases out
If ton games of hocus-pocus played by
,oIirical tricksters of the minority 10
fsrsat the Will Of the majority Of the
voters. but nevertheless the Michigan
decision appears to be a rather arDl-
-rarv one. and is doubtless due TO the
,s.+ chat FIN Michigan the Republican
marty has been the loser by fusion
movements.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12

AT the rate at which meat prices are
going up We can snap our fingers I'D
the face Of the foreign boyco~ we
have none to spare for abroad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
WANTED.


WANTED-NURSE GIRL-INQUIRE AT
Nusee. after one o'clock to-day Must
come we'll recommended. apllh
WANTED-TWO YOUNG MEN TO RUN
as News Agents on railroad trains Nest
have security. Apply at UNION NEWS
CO. Office, 3. & o. depot. apH
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND ROOMERS.
w accommodations first class. at No. lOJS
Market street MRS. FALkENSTElN.
ap2f
WANTED-A GOOD BUSINESS MAN
with $4,000 cash capital and satisiac-
tory references, to start a branch or our
business in this city. No patent right nor
agency scheme, but strictly legitimate
and honorable Office business, coming
money in several cities. The right man
can easily clear S500G0 per month Appl-
cations requested from those only VINO
mean business and have the money, Az
dress HOPKINS. OSCAMP q CO. %
Dearborn 81. CHICAGO. III apllln-sa
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FOR blank
w House Leases, OIL Lease, Fof KEN
Cards. For sale Cards, ana Rooms Tor ksns
Cards Call a. Register Office. !AoeoA
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12

Mckinley is trying the air Of Con
nectcut on his boom.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12

The REGISTER. embracing its several
editions. is entered at the Postoinee III
Wheeling W. Va. as seconc-class matter
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12

The Governor of Arkansas must have
IMAGINED himself i'm the Indiana Lesis-
lature.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12

viii the new woman bring along a
new baby?
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12

Up goes the price Of wool and the
political shepherds are i'm mourning
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
Special to the Register

Special to the Register.
Warrington, w. Va. April 1.-THE
South Penn Oil Company's B. F. Black
shere No. 10. on Mohan's run, reached
the pay in the Big Injun last night
and is showing up for a good producer.
Their No. Is, on the same farm, and
their Thomas No. I, on Flat run.
should reach the pay this evening or
tomorrow. Both wells that are due
arc important test wells.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
Ladies silk Waists.

Best makes. beautiful patterns, at
prices that viii make them sell quick
Our immense line of Ladies Laun-
dered Waists. in large variety Of beau
tiful patterns. is bound to take the
lead.
Ask for our $50 Laundered Waist,
worth S1.0O
Dress Innings cheaper than else
where. THE BON TON.
The best Fruits and Candies can be
procured from X. Laskaris, 1149 Mar
ket street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12

Special TO the Register.
Sistersville. April 11.-Oil went to
81. 80 here to-day.
The Henry Company's well on the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12
TERMS
PER YEAR. BY MAIL POSTAGE PRE-
PAID

PER YEAR. BY MAIL POSTAGE Ft'L1-
PAID.
DAILY. six days I'm the weeks "
DAILY. three days in the week.. 4 p
DAILY. two DAYS IN the week. 8 "
DAILY. one day I'm the week. ] -
WEEKLY. one year. i'm advance. j =
WEEKLY. six mouths.-.........'-'.' ~
SUNDAY only. one year----....----'-' -
SUNDAY only. six months-......'..-' 4 y"
DELIVERED by CARRIERS
DAILY. per week. to- Dee paid weekly =
DAILY and SUNDAY. per week. -
The DAILY viii be delivered boy car
rfers I'm any other city or town at
si-rl. COPIES OF DAILY or WEEKLY.
Tributes OF Respect and Obituary No
tees FIVE cents per line
stamps OF the denomination OF Two
cents and less accepted for amounts less
than one dollar.
Correspondence containing important
news solicited from every part OF 'h'
surrounding country.
Rejected communications viii not be TO
turned unless accompanied boy sufficient
postage.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12


The esteemed Philadelphia Record
calls Postmaster General Wilson's at
tsntion to the fact that if he shall find
the duties OF his position unduly ardu-
GUS he should remember That he HIM
self has been largely responsible there
for The marked growth of the postal
business within the past year has been
clearly reierable to the general busl-
ness revival. i'm which the Wilson tariff
has played so large a part
The Rev. Scandal Monger Lansing
withdrew his remarks touching Presi-
dent Cleveland, explaining that they
were based entirely on hearsay. Pub
HE opinion Of an alleged minister Of
the gospel. Who is so irresponsible and
deoaved as 10 indulge in public scan
DIAL and defamation on nothing but
hearsay. viii not be withdrawn, how
ever.
Ii is promised that the work on
Grants tomb which was resumed the
other day viii De finished in a year.
The construction of Jhis monument
has been a scandal. which may in a
measure be retrieved if the work
shah be really ended before another
wear shall have rolled around.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-12

Buv YOUR Fruits and Candies from
X. T.askaris 1149 Market street
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-20
Making Firecracker. In Canton.

The most interesting sights of Canton
arc the tea factories and the 1lrecracker
factories, and the more interesting of the
two arc the ilrecracker factories. These
establishments can hardly be called fac
tories, If we use the word In the, sense of
making by machinery, for all of the work
Ii accomplished by hand, and they are
therefore called by tho English residents Of
that country ''firecracker godowns."
On approaching the building one is not
greeted with the usual roar of furnaces and
the many and one noises that go to make
up thed din of a factory, but 1t is anything
but n quiet place. At distance 1t sounded
like the riot of a furious mob compared
with the quiet about Canton, though Can
ton seemed noisy enough
For a mile around the factory the thou
sands of inhabitants are NIL employed in
making flrecrackcrs. As soon as the chill
drcn are old enough to be anything but
babies they begin to work, and us soon as
as their mothers have finished the house
work they turn their hands to making fire
crackers, but there Is no confusion, for no
one knows how to do but IL very small part
OF the immense amount of work required
in turning out millions of these little ex
plosivcs. One man, for instance, makes
fuses, another cuts them IN length, and
another sorts them In sizes. One man
makes the paper, another rolls the crack
ers. while his neighbor fills the ends with
clay. The paper ina would not do the
clay mans work, any more han the fuse
maker would do the %sortcr's work, and CIV
cry little firecrackcr before it reaches
America has in its construction passed
through over 60 different pairs of hands.
The goodwin is divided into a dozen long
sheds, with blue tiled roofs. The laborers
sit on little stools at long benchlike tables.
As soon as one man finishes his part of the
work he passes it ON to his neighbor, tho
latter following his example when he has
done his share, and thus it starts Mt one
end of the table as a little paper and u
fuse and comes out at the other end a fin
she'd Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-20
DEBATE ON TR- --5lAaArloN.
There Was No objection to Principles, but
Doubt as to Expectancy.

There Was No objection to Principles, but
Doubt rs to Expectancy.
After two days debate the Declaration
was amended in committee of the whole,
was adopted on the 3D. of July and was
signed by the members present except
Dickinson. Robert Morris was absent. On
the Goth the Pennsylvania convention
chose IL new delegation, leaving out Dick
inson, who had refused to sign. Willing and
Humphreys declined reelection. franklin,
Morris. Wilson and Morton were returned
Five new men Rush, Clymer, Smith,
Taylor and Ross-wcre sent, and these
were permitted to sign. New York had
signed ON the 18th, and one of the New
Hampshire members, Thornton, signed on
tho ith of November. There Is reason to
believe that other members signed as they
took their svats in congress during the
summer.
The dcbatc on the Declaration turned
on the eXpediency of issuing it, not on its
principles. Dickinson and the minority
thought 1t premature. John Adams and
the majority supported it as timely and
complete Webster. who had the genius to
reconstruct the past and to gencraliZe ON
its import, has made the supposed speech
Of John Adams in defense of the Declar;i
tion familiar to all, and it may BE- said that
in this speech Webster attained his high.
est triumph in oratory, making the unreal
seem real. SO THAT thousands have believed
that the speech WIS one actually delivered
by Adams instead Of being of Webster's
wv making.
Little is known uf the words spoken in
that debate. hut John Adams was the
chief speaker; that Franklin used his per
suasivc influence in favor of the Declara-
ton and may have spoken; that he told
the story Of John Thompson, the hat
ter" during the debate to Jefferson, who
sat silent throughout it, are among the
traditions Of that day. The journal of
congress for the day merely records the
fact of assembling, of passing the Declarn-
ton and of ndjourning. The little that is
known of the incidents of that day is gath
cred from n few letters, from recorded con-
versations, from II few sentences here and
there In the writings Of the principal nc
tors. The Declaration of American indie
pendence was quickly written, was briefly
debated, was unanimously adopted and at
once published to the world. All this was
done in a week.
Yet there was no unseemiy haste. The
cause, the men and tho hour had met.
The people of the United States assumed
among the powers Of the earth the separate
and equal station to which the laws of ma
turc and of natures God entitled them,
and the Declaration which jefferson had
written was sent forth In decent respect
for the opinions OF MISUNDERSTANDING.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-20

1t may surprise many persons to know
that when Charles Carroll of Carrollton
pledged himself as n of Maryland sign
ers to the cause Of liberty hs was Offering
to sacrifice the largest private fortune in
America. He was not only the richest but
II of the courtlicst, best educated and
most progressive men in the colonies.
How many persons know that he was one
of the original projectors and founders of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad? He was
an able political pamphletcer. His writ
ingS under the name Of The First Citi-
zen" received the formal thanks Of the
Maryland Legislature while their author
ship was still unknown. He served several
times Us United States senator, and when
he died he was the last Of the survivors
of Che signc.s of the Declaration. His
funeral was a historical event.
Interesting to those who have seen the
autographs is the fact that Charles Car
roll signature is the only one to the Dee
~laration which is followed by the name of Il
place of residence, Mr.. Carroll put it there
to emphasize the fact Of his pa,riotislN by
pn venting aHy possibility Of another
CAailci Carroll Being mistaken for hIuL-
Exchange.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-20
Notice to Hunters.

/ hereby notify Ill hunters noi In
irespass uI'on my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will hr
prosecuted. 7. q. HERMAN
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-20
AJAX CYCLES.

Strictly High Grade. Twenty pound
wheel, n hundred dollars; same quail
ity, twenty six pounds, seventy five dol
lars; also children's wheels best and
heapest. f. Griswold Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-20
AbiJali's Fourth Of July.

Abijah Stone stroiled off alone
While yet the morn was haZy.
The nCighbors' boys made such u noise
They almost drove him crazy.
IL loVe my country we'll, " said he,
But think 1t is u sin, sir,
To spoil July's sweet jubilee
BY making such IL din, sir"
So In a nook beside a brook.
.Serenely sound asleep, sir.
Abijah lay the liveleng day
Curled ia u little heap, sir, b.
While in the town the brass bands brayeh.
And cannon doomed like thunder,
Until IL very small boy made
A most tremendous blundcr.
For just at dark he dropped a spark
Where sparks are very worst, sir.
A binding fash, n frightful crash
A powder key had burst, sir.
Ahijah found but scattered slredS
When he returned to town, sir.
And people standing on Iheir heads
Where they had just come down, sir.
st, Nicholas.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-20

Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and common lumber of
all sizes OF Foulks and Powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common lumber on the cars
at Verdi at $40 per thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-07-20
Business Locals and Spicy Items

When you stop in Tiuekee for a day
or fora month You should rememebe,
You get the best accommodations ut the
Whitney House.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
A FOUR DAYS MEETING.
Programme of the Winter Session OF tb,
State Agricultural Society

Programme of the Winter Session OF tho
State Agricultural Society.
Madison, Wis, Jan. 23-The milwiptcr
meeting of the State Agricultural society
viii be held in this city the first week in
February, beginning Tuesday, February !,
and continuing four days. Secretary Il ]
Fleming has arranged an unusually inter,
esting programme, and the meeting prom.
Uses to be unusually interesting Although
the abrogation of the Legislative pass will
compel members to pay railroad fare in
attending, Il reduced rate viii Tighten this
item of expense. Evening sessions will
be held in the Assembly chamber, the day
sessions in the city hall.
The programme includes addresses bv
Gov. Upham, eX-Gov. w. ID. Hoard
President Hubbard, eX-Secretary J. NJ
True, George Mckerrow. superintendent
of farm institutes. ProfS. Russell and
King of the agricultural experiment sta
ton, M. ID. Kelley, superintendent of the
Milwaukee schools, and papers on special
topics by eight others, who are Well-postcd
on their subjects
During the same week will occur the
annual convention of the State Hort,
cultural society, also of the State Bee
keepers association, to be held February
6 and Z. The Town Insurance association
OF Wisconsin will also hold it's annual
convention during the week.
al society will open Monday evening
February 4, in the society's rooms at
the capitol, when the reports of super
intendents and of the auditing commit
tee will be received. Tuesday, at $50
a. M, there will be election of Superin,
tendents and transaction of general bust
ness. The general meeting opens in the
Assembly chamber Tuesday evening,
February 5, at O'Clock. The full pro-
gramme is as follows:
Tuesday February 8.
Opening Address President 8. d. Hubbard,
Addre ,sG;,i VI W II. Upham.
THE Duty Of the State toward the Com.
tendent schools, Milwaukee county.
Wednesday,, February 6.
8 n. m, City hall
"Saving and Applying ManureS,' G. II.
Everett, Beloit
GLOW / Grow clover and Why Matt. An
derson, Pine Bluff. Wis.
. p. m, City hall
''rhe Relation of Bacteria TO Agricultural
Pursuits" Prof II. l.. Russell Of the
"The Profitable Sheep for the Times,
George McKerrow, superintendent OF
Farm Institutes.
S p. M, Assembly Chamber
''Iow Can Our Country Roads be I'M
proyedY' Allen =. Weld. River Falls :,
"NIile stones Along the Path of Il Granger,
Il. Van Matre, Fayette Wis.
Thursday, February z.
$50 n. m. City hail.
''Why Wisconsin Farmers Should be Dairy
men," G. T.. Goodridge, TT. Atkinson
''Silage and the Silo," Prof. f. II. King
Agricultural Experiment station.
. p. m. City hail. ~
"TTow Can Farmers Raise Hogs for Prolt:
Thomas Convey, Ridgeway.
Elbow Shall We Maintain Our Dairy Inter
eSts?" eX-Gov. w. ID. Hoard, TT Al
kinSOn.
Friday, February 8.
$50 a. M, City hall
''Horses." John NJ. True, Barah0o.
"Cnre Of Brood Mares" A. j. Phillips, west
Salem, Wis. ,
"Cheese Making In Wisconsin rs it is and
as it ought to be-" John High, beti0'
state cheese instructor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31

The lower house of the Spanish
Cortes has passed bill restoring Amerl
can products to the second column OF
tariff duties.
Katie Kehrer of Monroe, Mich, /,
Predetermined girl of IL, was crminaiiy
assaulted and Fred Nichols was arrested
for the crime.
Edward Solomon, the composer, ana
at one time the husband OF Lillian nus,
sell. the opera singer. died i'll London OF
typhoid fever.
The Dresden and Bremen banks III
Berlin have consolidated.
The business part of WarrentoWn, ~.
c., was wiped out by lire.
Floods have seriously interfered with
the government telegraphs in Australia.
Calvin ]. Atkinson, Il Chicago evan
gelist. was rotten-egged ut Clinton, ma
The report that Gen. Cassius NJ
Clay's youthful bride had deserted INN
was unfounded.
A bill to prohibit the teaching or
practice of meSmerlsm was Introduce"
in the Missouri House.
tt Nj. Monaghan has sued his I'M
Gle, Maj. Monaghan. for SlO,ooo dam
ages for alleged Islander.
Live electric light wires were blown
down in Detroit and two little girls had
narrow escapes from death
Contrary to first reports, no lives We're
lost by the sinking of the steamer state
of Missouri in the Ohio river
james d. Wilkes, in Jail at Edwards,
vile, H.. for alleged bigamy, is accused
of deserving family at Lima, y.
Strikers are supposed to nave been
responsible for an attempt to destroy the
Buckeye glass works at Wheeling, Va.
A bin to prohibit gambling of every
description in Wyoming has been offered
in the Legislature and will probably pass.
Howard Jolly. alleged defaulting
Memphis agent of the Chesapeake. "
Ohio road was arrested at Kansas Clty.
Virginia will not surrender. II. l..
Smith. the swindler, to Springfield; MO;
as he is wanted for several gold Drlck
charges in Virginia.
The Ministerial association at
Youngstown, O., passed II resolution al
yisine the people not to read the news
papers on Sunday.
The trial of DR.. Il. l.. Finley Of
Strcator, H., for the murder of Mrs. G.
b. Heth of Grand Rapids, Mich, was be-
gun at Ottawa, LII.
The iron ore men in session at
Cleveland raised the price OF standard
Bessemer ore from $40 to $2.So per
ton and adjourned.
Warren Knowles was held by Riley
ELLIS and shot, probably fatally, by Harry
Warden at Logansport, Ind. Warden
and Ellis were intoxicated.
Logs banked on the st. Croix river,
it is estimated, will reach 50O,000,OoO
feet.
The ella river is on the rampage in
Arizona and is doing considerable dam
age.
The modus vivcndi with the United
States was finally adopted by the chamber
of deputies of Spain.
Fires will be started in the plant of
the Sandwich, Mass, glass works, which
has been idle ten years.
j. j. Halter, supposed to be chi
cago commercial travelling man, commit
ted suicide at Dayton, O.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
DEATH OF O. L. HUMPHREY.

n Former Edgcrton AssemhlymaH ."
pires at His Home.
Edgerton, Wis. Jan. 90. H. i'G IN.
phrey. one of the old settlers OF 9 lI"
county, died at his home IN thS c'} . a."
yesterday afternoon Of conSl'l' IVA"
aged about 60 years. He was wen Nl l',n
in the county, having served as a "r%
Der of the Assembly from TINS uN" "ro
for two terms about twenty years t @sr,
The funeral will take place SUNDAY INV
noon. "a,
Baldwin. Wis. Fan. 26-.L L. anu" at
son, aged - years, died yGSt'r"",ssf o~e
Woodville from the effects OF inc -n ,ssl
contracted three years ago. p'!, -, hn
was one of the earliest settlers ~ ,.miD
county and also built the FIRST S'"''
in the county. ,.uor
La Crosse, Wis, Jan. 26,-~i. .ia Jiej
Ishmail Of the Hotel Dennston' wa" Gn>
III his home here last Tuesday WIS
led today. l,.,.,rms"
Mansion. Wis. Jan. &c ' ,li Sc
Turner OF this city died yeSiFto"} WAS
was over 30 years of age. bgHyEm,,r' for |
the mother Of The late john ] tf''''
mer editor Of the Mansion Star ,5nr
Neenah. Wis. Jan. 70 " RS .,nn Of
Callahan, an old resident OF Tue .sl de-
Clayton, died last night OF &ta''nI and
h!lity. aged GS years. y hdS'"''
eight children survive her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
MILE. FAURE ENGAGED.
M. Paul DeSChaneI to Marry tho
Daughter Of the French
President.

Paris, Jan. 25.-The betrotlal Of Mile.
Lucie Faure. daughter of the President
of France, to Nj. Paul Deschanel, mem-
Der of the Chamber of Deputies, is an
nounced NJ. Paul Dcschanel is the son
of NJ Emile Deschanel. the eminent pro-
fessor. He is a Republican, the author
of II number of political and literary
works, and is now attached to the staff
of the Journal DIES Debats. Tn 1891 he
visited the United States in an official
capacity at the instance of the French
government in order to inquire into vari-
GUS commercial and economic matters
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1895-01-31
RETURN TO CANADA.
VIII Leave Houghton County,
Mich.

Montreal, Que, Jan. 25-Father Para
dis, noted Roman Catholic missionary.
has been visiting this city in connection
with the repatriation of 5T2 families of
French Canadians, comprising 1895 souls.
residing in the county of Houghton,
Mich. The people contemplate return
ing to Canada. They are French Cana
dams, many Of whom commenced to set
tie there as far back as 1880 Father
Paradis has interviewed the Canadian
Pacific authorities, who have promised
him reduced rates for the settlers. and
last evening he left for Ottawa, where he
goes to interview the government