davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-07
CARLETON HOUDLEITE or RICHMOND.
One Of the Most Highly Respected Citizens OF
That Place. Dead. Aged 10.

Richmond Jan. 6.--(SpeciaD. Carl
ton Houdlettc, an old and highly respected
citizen, passed away at his home on Front
street. at about 9 O'Clock, Sunday morn
ing. His death is generally lamcntod.
Mr.. Houdlcttc was born in Dresden and
came to Richmond when mere boy. For
several years he was employed as clerk in
the grocery store of the late :. +. Blair,
In course of time he went into business
for himself, which he managed very success
fully. He was one of the incorporators OF
the Lincoln lee Company.
Owing to his advanced years and fail
ing health. he retired from active business
life more than dozen years ago. Since
giving up his business cares he has spent
several weeks every season mt his cottage
on Squirrel Island, where he is widely and
favorably known For moro than 10 years
he was an active member of the Methodist
church. Mr.. Houdlette lived an exemplary
Christian life He was town treasurer Tor
a long term of years and was at the time
of his deceasc director of the Richmond
National Bank.
When he returned from Squirrel Island
at the beginning of last autumn, he was
in feeble health and WAS confined to his
room almost constantly up to the time OF
his death. His sickness was long and
painful. "He hearl the battle roll and
watched its shifting tides, helpless to raise
n hand" Mr.. Houdlette was 20 years of
age, and had quite an estate, Arrange
ments for the funeral have not yet been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-07
THIR LAST TRIBUTE.
Railroad Men Attend Funeral Of Late Engineer
Charles Waterman at Biddeford.

Biddcford, Jan. 1.-THE funeral of the
late Charles W. Waterman, the veteran
Boston & Maine engineer, who ran an
engine II years, was held at the Universe
list church here, this noon, and was at
tend I'll by 400 railroad men from that
road and the Maine Central Special
trains were run from Portland and Bos-
ton. General Superintendent Sanborn of
the Boston q Maine, personally attended
to the arrangements The church was
crowded.
The floral designs were the most clc-
CANT ever seen here. One was an immense
floral engine six feet long, fron the
Maine Central locomotive engineers.
Another was an immense Gates Ajar
from the Boston q Maine. Payson
Tucker also sent an immense wreath.
Many prominent railroad men Were
present,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-07
BIG BLAZE At CANTON. ND.
Oil Explosion Causes a Loss Of $500 900 in
Few Hours.

Baltimore, Jan. 6--The explosion Of
an oil tank in the warehouse of the stand
ard Oil Co. at Canton, tonight, caused u
loss by fire of 500, 600. After the explo-
sion, the burning oil ran in streams down
the cutters, communicating the fire To
the adjoining property. In few minutes
the whole block of buildings was mass
of flames.
The fertilizer works Ct Griffith & Boyd
with their Office building and stables, in
Guiding II horses, were destroyed, rs were
the works of q. IT, 81 G. II. Davidson, tho
Home Trade warehouse, and the Office and
stables of the Standard Oil Co.
Griffith & Boyds loss is estimated Mt
$500, 600 ;Davidsons' at $50, 900; Standard
Oil Co s loss, $25, 900. The cause Of the
explosion is unknown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-07
Maine Pensions.

Washington, Jan. 6.-Pcnsions have
been granted these Maine people:
Original, Algcrnon A, Worstcr, Colum
bia Additional, Granville NJ. Bunell,
Bridgton. Reissue, William II. Ham
mond, deceased, Houlton. Widows,
Jcmma A. Hammond, Houlton; Mary
Carvillc, Scion.
Original, James W. Strathcarn, Ma.
tional Military Home; James NJ. Minot,
National Military Home; Robert Ed
wards alias Robert s DROWN, Bangor
Andrew Miller, National Military Home
Hiram d. Sears, Lewiston. Additional,
Osman Smith, Bethel restoration and
reissue. Merrill Solder, Boothhay Harbor.
Increase, George W. Speers, East Stone
ham; Eugene Emerson, Indian River.
Reissue, VIM. II. Stcdman, Bridgton,
Original, widows, etc, Anna Bangs,
Strong.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-07
AT FEVER HEAT.
The Anti-German Feeling is Now In
tense in France.
At No Time Since Empress Frederick's Visit
Has II Been So Apparent.

Paris, Jan. Con the boulcvardS, this
afternoon, many newspaper vendors Were
selling u sheet entitled THE Anti Prus-
sian. The papers Were called and sold
under the eyes of the police and no effort
was made to stop the sale The excite
ment attendant upon the degradation of
Dcyfrus has given fresh impetus to the
anti German agitation.
At no time since Empress Frederick
visited Paris has the hatred of Germany
been more in evidence. NJ. Honotaux.
minister of foreign affairs, who had gone
TO Cannes for his health. was summoned
to Paris, last evening, and it is rumored
that his return is due to the grave inter
national question.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-07
A FATAL FALL.
VIM. AIbee of Auburn Falls 30
Feet and is Killed.
Death of Sifamai Bowman, a Re-
spect,d Citizen of Gardiner.
F. W. Patterson Of Belfast Injured in Oakland
Railroad Disaster. Dead.

Lewiston, Jan 6.-(SpeciaD. William
Albee of Auburn, was almost instantly
killed at the Newman Company's slip
this morning. He was at work on the
slip when he tumbled and fell 80 feet
striking on his head. He was removed
to the Central Maine General hospital
where he died of his injuries at noon.
His age was 81 and he was not married
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-07
AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING.
Frank W. Patterson Of Belfast, an Oakland
Railway Disaster Victim. Dead.

Lewiston, Jan. 6.-(Spccial). Frank
W. Patterson of Belfast, died at the
Central Maine General hospital late Satur.
day night Mr.. Patterson was injured
several years ago in the Oakland disaster
on the Maine Central railroad, He sus-
tanned at that time a compound fracture Of
one leg and tho bones never united. He
came to this city, two weeks ago, to have
an operation performed, in hopes of re-
covering the partial use of his limb. His
age was IS and he had family
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-07
BATH IN TROUBLE.
New Nequasset Water Main Breaks
Almost on First Trial.
City Won't Have Androscosgin Water and Fire
Engines Are in Commission.

Bath, Jan. Ga special meeting OF the
committee on water and water works was
held, this afternoon and voted not to al
low the introduction of Androscoggin river
water into the pipes The new main from
Nequasset is broken Water wasspumped
from the Androscoggin for short time,
this morning, but the company was mott
fed 10 stop by the mayor as soon as he
heard of it. The fire engines are in COM
mission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-07
$500 Fire at Belfast.

Belfast, Jan. 6.--(SpeciaD.-Fire broke
ont. about |. 80 p NJ, in the building on
Common street, occupied by Charles D.
Lancaster as an egg cooler. The build
ing was Quilted. Loss, about sooe
covered by insurance
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-07
THE HAWAIIAN REVOLT.
Government Proposes TO Make Wholesome
Example OF the Conspirators.

san Francisco, Jan. 6.-Honolulu adj
vices dated Dec. 81, say; Three of the con-
spirators, Bush Crick and Nawahi ar
rested Dec, 3, were committed ON the cath
for trial. They refused bail. Young
Weed, the fourth person arrested, was re-
leased. The government regards the mat
ter as serious and will do its best to make
u wholesome example of those implicated.
1t is believed that the number Of those
actively participating in the conspiracy is
small
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-07
Senate Republican Caucus Today.

Washington, Jan. Ca call was issued
bp Mr.. Allison, today, for meeting Of
the Republican steering committee of the
Senate to be held, tomorrow forenoon.
The whole situation, so far as the Senate
is concerned, will be discussed and pro
gramme Of action on the part of the
minority be considered
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-07
Nothing Venture, Nothing Have y

Rev. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls,
Mon, recommended Ely's Cream Balm to
me. / can emphasize his statement, at
Is "a positive cure for catarrh, if used as
directed. Rev. Francis W. Poole, Pas
tor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mon
1t is the medicine above all others for
catarrh, and is worth its weight in gold.
! can use Ely's Cream Balm with safety
and it does all that is claimed for it.-B.
W. Spcrry, Hartford, Conn. mwF&w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-07

During drunken quarrel at 80 Mott
street, New York, Sunday, Mrs. Eliza
Began threw lighted lamp at Mrs.
Bridget German. setting the Inter :
clothing on fire Mrs German was burned
To death. Mrs Began was arrested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-07
Iudge Hoar Holds His Own.

Concord, Mass, Jan. 6.-.Judge Hoar
continues to hold his own. He was re-
ported as feeling quite bright, this morn
ing, and passed another good day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-07
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Jan. 6-For New Eng
land: Monday, local SHOWS; warmer;
southwestcrly winds. Signals displayed
on. Atlantic coast at Boston and section.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-07
LIGHT HAiN-WARME R.

Boston, Jan. 6.-For New England
Monday, threatening; light rain; slightly
warmer during Monday; winds generally
westerly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-07
Congressman Pcs. Of Illinois Dead.

Phillips Post of the 10th Illinois district,
died at l. 80 this morning, OF heart failure.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-07
A Southeastern in Vineyard Sound.

Vineyard Haven, Jan. Ga heavy
souJheasterly storm is raging, tonight.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-01-07

At Bath, Saturday, Thomas J. Reed OF
Bath, was sentenced to four years in the
State prison, for assault with intent to Kill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-01

tC0tSrtsH 1886, By Bheltiir, johnson & Bathd,rN
On n certain hot day IN August, 49,,
tho timc ball on tho Western Union
Telegraph Building, In tho city OF Now
York. dropped precisely Mt noon. In.
ssantly thereafter there was u chorus OF
steam whistles, and then silence. Tho
whistles attracted no particular atteh.
ton; tho silence did. Pooplo gradually
became conscious OF II. Thoy missed
something. They stopped and though,
aboutit, and looked at ono another In.
qutringly, and, presently. tho great lido
Of humanity which Is alwayS moving
in one way or tho other on Broadway
ceased !ta flow; lit.lo groups gathered
on tho street corners and invaded tho
roadway, Just rs II somc procession wore
expected to pass.
The great thoroughiaro presented an
odd appearance. Vehicles thore wore,
as usual, OF all sorts-streOt cara and
trucks and carts aud c%oachcs-but all
wero standing still. The drivers were
unhiiching their horses and loading
thcm away. On tho elevated RAILWAYS
the trains had ceased running. Pas.
aengers from those which had stopped
between stations were alighting and
walking along the structure or Chamber.
lug down from It OH ladders. On tho
river fronts tho ferryboats remained Ia
their slips; the busy tugs wore mooted
to their piers. Only n few sailing craft
drilied lazily about tho hasbor.
The silence continued perhaps for
half an hour. Then there came a dull
roar; not the mutIied din always arising
from the s~trocts, but that OF escaping
steam, great clouds Of which could DO
seen rising ovor tho city. In fact, every
boiler was blowing oil for, as ifby com.
mon consent, every escape valve had
been lifted, and every fire had been
hauled. At the gas works, the furnace
doors stood open. and the rctorts empty.
In the telegraph offices the instruments
clicked away, but nc one needed them.
In the postotIice aud at tho stations,
and IN the street boxes the letters nc.
cumulated, for the mail wagons had no
dsirers. The machinery in all tho fac.
tories OF New York stood idle. No con.
vcyances moved, and upon every indus.
Try n sudden stroke OF paralysis had
fallen. And this was the cause OF IL:
Michael Mccarthy. vender OF grow.
ing shamrock plants, bog oak orna.
ments and shillelahs, in Queenstown
Harbor, having engaged in too pro.
longed chafierlng on board the leu.
tonic, suddenly discovered, at the close
OF his bargaining, shat the green hills oil
his native land were fading in the dim
distance at the rate Of twenty knots per
hour. He arrived in New York on the
eve Of a close election, and, without
knowing exactly why, no waa conveyed
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-01

when Il happcns this s,rikc business
will DO suddenly forgotten"
Tho person addressed yawned cato.
Icssly, In fact, he did not scCm par.
tlculnrly Impressed by tho idea sug.
gcS,ed to hin, for his answer was irrel.
evant.
Say, Julius, what arc you striking
for, anyhow
"Mo? I'm not" - 4
Cant you got ANYTHING to DO r""7 o.
PERHAPS so-don't know" ~
slow did you got out OF work?""
City editor bounced me-" 10
"what ior2"
"Sent ME to interview tho Cornan Am.
%hassadors. Couldn't speak Coreau, 80
got q man TO come along, who said hc
could interpret. Brought back two col.
umns Of irst.class matter. Next day,
tho ambassadors sent d noto to the
managing editor that thoy would be
down to dinner ut six; and before he
had half got It through his head, down
they came to tho office in two iour.horse
stages, all rigGod up in rainbow clothes.
Said had invited thom and when thoy
found there wasn't any meal, thore was
a row, and diplomatic representations
IN Washington, and tho douco to pay. l
loft.
"fou might have prac;ised then what
YOU proach now" laughed Smith, "and
given them something else to think
about, so that the dinner would be Tor.
gotten"
Couldn't think Of anything"
"Woll-it isn't SO easy, Of course.
Still | might have helped you. There's
my balloon. You might have as.onish.
cd them with it somehow, dare say"
what sort OF n balloon?"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-01

from Ellis Island 10 n naturalization bu.
reau, and there put in II fair way to aid
us in settling our tariff and other uues.
tons, before the Emerald soil had left
his b.ogans. In order to retain this
valuable assistance work was found for
Michae! rs n cobbler-a trade no had
once followed in the old coun,ry-in tho
establishment OF Mrs. Heinrich Shoef.
Eel, in Avenue a, and there no
was manfully stitching and ham.
mering away when d visitor, on.
tering tho shop. announced himself
as a walking delegate" This iniorma.
ton impaired 20 Mrs. S:iUifel, was not
dIsagreeablc, inasmuch rs it suggested
extensive need OF shoe leather; but
when she discovered that the visitor
said nothing about the purchase OF boots,
but simply demanded tho outcaating OF
Michel Mccarthy for failing to Join
United Cobblcr-' Uuion No. 81, she
placidly resumed hor interrupted occu-
patton OF binding one OF those colossal
carpet slippers so dear to the cas-, side
German heart. and ignored, him until
the sharp slam OF the shop door
brought from the depths OF her Capac-
ious bosom n long drawn sigh OF "Ach-
sol" Thcrcupon Mrs. Sin tIel was bow
cottcd, and tho ban was extended to tho
merchants who furnished bor little sup
piles. And thus it worked backward
10 q great leather dealer in the Swamp,
who, being contuInacious, found him
self without truckmen and handlers.
And the strike ramiticd and spreai. and
finally tho result which has already
been noted came about, and tho indus.
tries and tho convoyanccs OF tho mo.
tropolis were brought TO n standstill.
Now tho most singular thing about
this atrike vas its remarkably orderly
character. There were no indignation
meetings. no ]denunciatious OF Capital
no breaches OF tho peace. no mobs; but
In place OF these accomplishments OF the
old.iashioncd struggle there was simple
stagnalion. Labor, rs such, eilacei
itso!f. II announced tho new doctrine
that It's natural antitlIesis was not cap.
ital.' but idleness. 1t would enforce
its just demands, not by warfare on
capital, but by stopping work. Society
might try how it liked being made up
entirely OF leisure classes.
And society did not like It. Mallcrs
worn. indeed, bad when the Harlem
paterfnmilias had to walk to bis Wall
atrcct office, but whom 1t canc TO send.
Ing tho whole household acurrying
about aitor milk, and meat. and ice
nay, when no himself had TO play CHAR.
oicor to tho coal cart-things were
clearly getting serious.
Tho city OF New York confronted n
great public b%oneiactor. l'ub tho man
10 doal with it was Mt hand. And tho
evening Of tho fourth day nftcr tho gen.
eral stoppago began found him calmly
smoking n cigarette uDon ono OF tho
benches in Bryant Square.
81 tell you. Smith," remarked this
man Of destiny to his companion, who
was lazily staring mp ut tho stars,
there Is only ono way out OF this trou.
bio. Something ln' got to happen In
this town which will interest everybody
30 tromcndously-whicI must Just grin
cy~erybody's attention 30 closely-tha,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-01

"Bic one. Kind you go up H."
"What on earth are, you doing with
it?"
Shopping on it-after having loaned
n man $40 on it and toreclosed the
mortgage. Como along, Pm going
home
Smith stretched himself, got upon his
feet and walked on. The man called
Julius sat thinking. Finally he rose,
and both men stroi.ed ~leisurely across
the Enclosure.
Where did you get it, Smith," said
Julius. finally.
"Whnt? Oh. tho balloon! That's
quite a story. There was au old chap
came 10 board in the house | live in,
who vas tho widest sort OF m inventor.
One thing he tried to get up was n tels-
graph which would send smells, an
other was an explosive safe, but he
couldn't get anyone to 20 into either,
though he spent pretty much NIL hi,
money in trying experiments. Finally,
he braced up for IL last grea, effort,
and c%oncocted a balloon which he was
going to steer like n boat. Maybe he
didn't work ovcr it. Borrowed money
from everybody he knew to buy silk
and cords and Things. But he didn't go
up. In fact. hc went down. They
fshed him out somewhere by Hell
Gate. I took his traps for what he
owod mo-"
Julius asked no further questions,
and tho two walked on in silence, until
his companion stopped near the corner
OF Forty-iout,h street and Third avenue.
"Sco here" no said, "are you walking
in your slecp?"
no" said Julius, slowly, 81 was just
thinking. DO you know that | think
I've got it?"
Got what?",
al think | can end this strike bust
ness, and in the way l SAID. il l can
have your balloon"
"It you can tell inc where you live,
I'll promise 10 take you there saloly,"
said Smith, bau,crincly.
ppm in earnest replied the other,
sobcrlv. "a should like 10 20 with you
to where that balloon is. and talk about
it,"
Smith looked at him, rather koonly
this time-pcrhaps a little suspiciously
and ,hcn with Il light laugh shrugged
his shoulders and led tho way to a
shabby brick dwelling in East Forty.
fourth street, the door of which no
opened with his la,chkey and mo.
toned Julius TO cntor. The hall had
that peculiar combined odor OF cabbage
and washing soda which c~haracterizcs u
boarding house OF tho cheapest class.
and was pitch dark. Smith led the way
upstairs by tho ilichering liuhi Of u
match, until tho front attic room was
roached. There they lit their pipes aud
began talking. Daylight was streaming
in at tho windows. but there was moth.
ing about the two men TO show their
loss OF sleep. They wero sitting-Smith
on n trunk which he had dragged out
Of tho closct-fNce 10 face, with both
feet OIL tho floor. as men always do
whom they talk OF important things.
Tho balloon had boon hauled of tho
bed, spread out on tho floor and OK.
nmined. An old safe neal tho window
Ind been cleared ui tho mass OF clothes
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-01

by local applications, rs they cannot
reach tho diseased portion OF tho car,
There is only one one way to euro deaf.
ness, and that is by constitutional rom.
cdics. Deafness is caused by an in.
famed condition Of tho mucous lining
Of tho Eustachiau Tube. When this
tubo gets inilamod you havo n Rubbing
sound or imperfect hearing. and when
it ia entirely closed deafness is tho 70.
suit, and unless tho Inflammation can
DO taken out and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will BIO
destroyed forever; nino cnsos out OF ton
AFRO caused by, catarrh, which Is nothing
but M inllamod condition oil tho mucous
surfRcos.
We will givo Ono Hundred Dollars for
any caso Of deafness Caused by catarrh)
that cannot he cured by Ilall's Catarrh
euro. Send for circulars. free.
i. J. CHENEY * Co., Toledo, 0.
BaY"Sold by Druggists. 75c.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-01

la GmrrE Ia hore ngain with all its
old timo viror. Ono Minute Cough
Cure is II reliable remedy. 1t C urcs and
cures quickly. Logan Drug Co., Wheel.
ing. ". Va. d. +. Peabody. Benwood, and
Bowie 4 Co, Bridgoport, 0.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-01
wrpsnDAr. May /. i,oa
Opening
Today
First
Summer
Millinery!
And Display will be
Continued the Rest OF the Week
WEDNESDAY. May /, isoa

On this occasion we will show a
rare collection Of over 500 Hats and
Toques for street, carriage and
evening wear. Also. a grand gath.
eting of Hats for travelling, lawn
fetes, garden parties, calling, driy.
ing and riding, as well as Boating,
Mountain and Seashore Hats. Pop
ular prices will prevail-sI2, SIS,
SIS, S22.
A display Of large, graceful Hats
for the Girl Graduates.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-01

aud TO I've Dropped Automatically r.
There was no evidence given TO sup
port this, but supposition and sugycs-
ton was so a~rtiully blended throughout
n column OF doublc.headed, biz type
that the ordinarily careless reader
would ut once jump to the conclusion
that nil the details OF tho impending
danger were definitely known. Tho
crowds about East Forty-iourth street
now became so dense and %unruly that
collisions with the police were frequent.
The detectives meanwhile had followed
the balloon wire into the front attic
room where the all-niVht conversation
between Julius and Smith had occur.
red. There tho wirc appeared to be
wound outside OF q large iron saic, but
its end, or rather ends, for nearer in.
spection showed it to DO double, enter
ed n hole drilled in tho safe door, which
was locked. On tho wall above the
safe was tackled tho following notice:
To TIE MAYoE:-In THIS safe Is n Violate bat.
terry which sends a current OF electricity nlong
these wires 10 the balloon. Tho biz pitcher Is
large enough 10 hold sufficient dynamite 10
throw down n block Of buildings. The pitcher
Is supported by an electro magnetic device,
80 TINT 1t will not drop as long rs tho
strength OF the electrical ccrrrn, remains tho
same. But II the current IS weakened or
stops, or tho pitcher fastening Is In any wise
tempered with. the pitcher will certainly fall.
Clockwo,k In the safe Will break the current In
Just fity.clsht hours. The slightest attempt to
open the saIo door wilt blow up q tori edo
within.
Augtu, 81. . o'cho:S y. nj.
This tho superintendent OF police
read ut Just TO- II. N. on the 25th.
Times up at l o'clock tonight" he
said quietly. Tho inmates OF the house
had already been placed under surveil-
lance. Ito now gave orders for the ar.
rcst Of ell OF them, and for tho yaca,ing
Of tho houses endangered by the bal.
loon. tn NJ ,ox,;y,rn,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-05-01

CONSULTATION and siCk headache posi.
lively curod by Japanoso Liver Pellets,
90 pills IS cents. Charles Il. Goo,ro
Rnd W. w. Irwin.