davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1895-01-10
We Will Save You Money and
You Will Save us Trouble
# You Pay Your Subscrip tions
In Advance.

We present herewith Annual Clubbing List, some
what revised and offer it to our subscribers with the
knowledge that endeavors to save them money will
meet with cordial reception. In connection with the
clubbing rates would remind you that all subscriptions
both for THE TIMES and such other papers period
Gals you may choose
MUST BE PAID IN ADVANCE.
There will be exceptions to this rule. No paper
will be ordered until the cash is received here. Our main
object in preparing clubbing list to popuIarze the cash
in advance system among subscribers.
The following list shows the leading papers and maya
zines which furnish Ifyou want anything not in
the list ask US about it. We can save you money on
nearly any publication.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23

MINOR Matters off Interest Hr lefty and
Pi.hu, Told.
Colder weather is promised for to-
day.
The weather yesterday was deci-
leilv dismal
There was no Police Court yester-
day morning.
The Circuit Court will convene to-
day. in both parts
The fog after midnight this morning
was something terrific.
No return of city tax collections
was utle yesterday.
Eleven police have been detailed
for t0-day's foot bah game.
THE brick work on the new EX-
change Bank building is being rushed.
None of the members of the Police
Committee responded to last evening 5
call for q meeting.
Mrs. John Ne3gle, Of BenwoOd, died
very suddenly early yesterday morn
Ing of heart disease.
The Philadelphia Company. of
West Virginia, has given power Of at
l0ruey TO vs.. u. Hubbard.
The Mayer Drug Company Of Oak
land, Md. has secured rooms in the
Peabody building, and viii make this
place their headquarters.
Charles B. Cook was yesterday APP
pointed administrator of the estate of
William n. Cooke. Bond, $4,000;
Wheeling Title and Trust Company,
surety.
Misses Agnes and Mary Wilson
viii continue the La Belle House, at
Bridgeport. under tAer management
and request q share of the public pat
rouaEe
Frank Coats was arraigned before
Justice Cllespy yesterday ON charge
of refusing to pay q bin at an East
Wheeling saloon. the technical allega-
zion being disorder. He was fined $40
and costs.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23
MARTINS FERRY.

First class meals ut Princes.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Jane Orr, of
First street. ana Henry Snodgrass. OF
Park street. the serious illness Of each
of whom was mentioned i'm this paper
Yesterday. died Mr.. Snodgrass passed
away about three o'clock yesterday
morning. after a lingering illness His
death was due to- paralysis He was so
wears old. and has resided here for
fortv-fve years. coming here from
l19rvlaud lie was married twice, and
had aieht children by his first wife and
six bv his second. an OF whom are llv-
inc. and eight of whom are married.
Tie funeral will take place Sunday al
ternoon from his late home.
Mrs. Jane Orr expired about nine
o'clock Yesterday morning at the home
of her daughter. Mrs Samuel Huskins,
an I7fr-st street. She was i'm how seVen-
fv-second year, and was the wife Of the
late Cant. w. H. orr. She has resided
here for q number Of years, and has al
WAYS been q member of the NJ. h.
church. The funeral will take place
sunday afternoon at o'clock, and in
terment will be made at RiyerYlew
cemetery.
A number of young people gave a
dance last evening in an empty store
room on Broadway. About twenty
couples were present and spent the
evening i'm a most enjoyable manner.
Yesterday forenoon LOtie Pearl, a
young daughter of William Pearl. resid-
ing on First street. was seriously burn
Ell yesterday about the right arm. She
was pouring oil on fire when the
blaze caught her dress sleeve, burning
her arm. DIR. J. NJ. Hogan was called
and dressed the injured member.
Marquis Davis returned TO Eas,
Liverpool yesterday after q short visit
here with friends.
w. II. Helfenbine left Yesterday to
visit at East Liverpool and Steubenville.
Zencs Conoway. of Tiltonsyille, was
here yesterday on business.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23

There may be in the distant future
some remedy as emcacIous as faine 5
celery compound.
There is none such to-day.
The sick and ailing who are stretch
ing out their hands for help must take
the best that the scientific medical
knowledge of the world now affords.
The reasoning that has enabled Prof.
Edward e. Phelps, NJ. D., LII. D., of
Dartmouth College, to discover the re-
markable formula of Paine's celery
compound is the result of the century S
work in medicine.
1t is by a new and more thoughtful
grouping Of diseases, from a careful
study of their causes, that Prof Phelps
has been enabled to see the true rela-
tionship of all diseases of the blood anC
nerves.
Neuralgia, sleeplesness, melancholia'
hysteria. headache and dyspepsia at
once referred themselves to a tired,
half-fed and therefore deranged sys-
TEN.
The cure lay in attending to the nu-
triton of the whole system. This sys-
TEN of cure, simple and clear like most
epoch-making ideas, was embodied in
the greatest tissue former, nerve re-
storer and regulator yet known to sci
ence-Paine's celery compound, the
one great remedy that makes people
we'll,
Persons who complained of feeling
tired to death and sought a compe-
tent invigorator. as soon as their ply
stefan ordered Paine's celery compound
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23
rs Twelfth Street.
TRUSTEES SALE.

BY virtue of a deed OF trust dated July
18th, 1891 made by G. b. Hedges 10 me as
trustee (Which deed Of trust is recorded i'm
book 80, folio 6S, in the Clerks office of the
County Court Of Ohio county,. / shall on
SATURDAY, THE 21ST DAY or De-
GENDER, 1893,
at TO O'Clock a. m. at the front door Of tho
Court House of Ohio county. West Vir-
ginia, proceed 70 sell "a tract of land. sit
uated in Ohio county. West Virginia.
bounded on the north by Matthias Hens
Ter. on the east by lands Of Jack Gooch
and the heirs OF John Smith, deceased, on
the south by lands of Jack Gooch. and on
the west by lands Of the heirs OF John
Smith. deceased, containing p acres more
or less" and being part Of the land con-
veyed TO G.. b. Hedges, by otto Hedges
and wife. by deed dated February nth.
1855, and recorded i'm deed book No. 10
page gS.
Terms of Sale-One-third Of the pur-
chase money. or as mucn more as the pur-
chaser may elect cash. and the balance In
one and two ycars-the purchaser giving
for the deferred installmCnts his notes.
with good personal security bearing inter-
est from date. and the title TO be retained
until the purchase money is all paid.
no20sz GEO. T. BOYD. Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23
felt that their tired bodies were actual


e. ~-.-.-.-e g. AT" s~a4,. lneT strength
rapidly returned. They were no more
troubled with sleepless nights, and
their days were no longer made wretch
ed by neuralgia and rheumatism.
Constipation, that stores up in the
body substances long since worse than
useless . the body and menace to
the health, is looked after Any one
troubled with this obstinate hindrance
to health will find a positive and last
ing cure in Paine's celery compound.
1t takes a very short time to settle
any doubts on the matter by giving
Paines celery compound a rial
Mr.. John Holland, whose portrait
IS given above, is a parlor car conduc-
or. whose home is in Jersey City. He
writes:
Il wish to give my testimony Of the
great benefit Paine's celery compound
base done for me- A year ago / had
typhoid fever, and later ! had to have
an operation in my side for an abscess
over the liver. This left me very weak.
I grew very nervous and could not
sleep. I was tired even more after
got up than l was when ! went to bed.
| have taken four bottles of Paine's Gel
cry compound, and am perfectly well!
| have sent six bottles to some friends
in Virginia. One, although he has
taken only a bottle Of it, feels much
better and sleeps we'll
Paine's celery compound puts the
system on a healthy, strong basis, safe
from disease. Try it if you are ailing,
and a trial will speedily convince you.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23
No. Ladies will find the most
OQII9 varied line Of Jackets at
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & CO.'S.
BELLAIRE.

Little fve-year-old Pearl Bertha.
daughter Of George Kern and wife,
died quite suddenly yesterday. Flu
neral Sunday at 2 p. m.
A three-year-old son of Louie Daub
died Thursday night Of diphtheria and
was buried privately yesterday.
The parade of the girl drum corps
attracted a good bit of attention.
Clint Milligan, Of Muncie, Ind, is Wis
iting here.
The pension of Isaac Hill, the help
less old soldier, is $72 per month in
stead of $50. as we reported yesterday.
Miller Booth, NJ. T. earns and J. L.
Fawcett will appraise the property OF
the Scotch Preserving Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23

There were . feet > inches of water
in the channel last night. Stationary.
The local packets were in and out on
time yesterday, and all had good freight
trips
Pittsburg, Pa, November 22.-River
2 feet two-tenths and falling at the
dam. Weather, cloudy and cool.
Greensboro, Pa, November o.
River 6 feet 10 inches and stationary
Weather, rainy.
Morgantown. w. Va, November %
River , feet . inches and stationary
Weather. rainy and warm.
Oil C.jy, Pa, November 22.-River s
inches and stationary. Weather,
cloudy and mild.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23
HEARING NOT COMPLETED.

The hearing of r. F. Porter, who
stands charged with a felonious assault
on Pearl Hare, ten year old girl, was
commenced before Justice Peterman
Yesterday afternoon, but was not COM
pIeted. and was adjourned until to-day.
The little girl was on the stand for a
long time. and was subjected to a
searching cross-eXamination by the at
torney for defendant The crime is al
legged to have been committed at de-
PENDANTS saloon, on the 10th of this
month.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23

YESTERDAYS CABINET MEETING.
Washington, November 22.-The reg
ular Friday cabinet meeting to-day was
attended by all the members except
Secretary Morton, who has gone West
The President was driven into town
from Woodley by Mrs. Cleveland. He
has been engrossed by his annual mes
sage to Congress for some time and 1t
is believed that this, the matters to be
included in the reports Of the cabinet
officers and state Of the finances formec
the topics discussed at the meeting.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23

Honolulu, November 15.-Minister
Cooper is authority for the statement
that Francis NJ. Hatch, the new Hawai-
ian Minister. does not go TO Washington
to ask for a protectorate. This state
ment is made to refute well defined
rumor Mr.. Hatch will use his best
endeavors to bring the annexation ques-
tion before the next Congress, and high
officials state that nothing else will sal
isfv the government.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23
D1SASTROTrS PRAIRIE FIRE.

Guthrie. O. T., November pa dis
astrous prairie fire has been raging in
Pottawatomie county and the Seminole
reservation for three days, sweeping
scores of farms of crops and buildings.
A terrific blizzard from the north to-
day famed the flames into fierce tor
rent. sweeping everything before it..
Horses and cattle are being caught and
burned to death, and if the wind con-
tinues, many lives will be lost.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23
EYES Examined for Glasses Free Of Charge.

If YOU need Spectacles. eyes tire or head
aches when reading or sewing, consult us
and have your eyes examined Tor glasses
free of charge. Difficult cases "A speciality
If YOU have tried others and failed to find
glasses TO suit your eyes. come to Us and we
will grind special glasses for your case
New lenses put in any style frame. Allkind
of glasses repaired. Gold glasses taken in
exchange. Solid Gold Spectacles fitted to
the eyes from $3.50 up. steel from Si.OO
up. TkOf. SHEft
Scientific Optician and Sp ciaIist in refrac-
tion of the eye. ITO Main street. Head
quarters for Artificial Eyes.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23
PREPARING FOR THANKSGIVING.

I0144 -1ItI-NNI W I11-A-N ANINII ' I-NNI'
One Of the deer at Wheeling Park will
be the principal article N the menu
which will be served at the Thanksgiv-
NC dinner at that resort. The deer was
killed the other day by Mr.. R. z. Schu-
bart, and dressed by Mr. Hess 4 num-
Der of persons have been invited to the
Thanksgiving dinner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23
TO BE CONFORTEBLR

in winter is health and satisfaction. You must have the
RIGHT kind of underwear for that and ours is the right kind
Peerless and perfect our new stock the assortment large
and prices for tstcaSs goods unmatched in Wheel
AGAIN the cold Don't wait until the thermometer drops
to get it. either ut buy now while stocks and sizes are
practically unboken There everything to choose from in
our assortment of natural gayS and wool mixtures guaan
eed non-shrnkabe Here's OurWOO prescription for cold:
Luzerne Wooden Underwear for $500 per Suit Full lines
OF Bath Robes magnificent lines of Silk MuIers correct
STYLES of Silk Umbrellas and hundreds of xingS for swell
DreSSerS.
BOUNDING GEO..
"a and SO TWELFTH ST.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23

Grand roasted rabbit lunch Saturday
night November %, at Herman Zwick-
er's saloon, 113 Seventeenth street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Daily Chronicle OF the Movements of Indi-
vlduais
MIR. E1 Lewis has accepted a position
rs a prescription clerk at Goe,ze S
pharmacy.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23

Fried turtle and soup this evening
nj Kleves. on Water street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-23

T Capes from famous makers
I III That's the kind sold by
GEO. H. SHOOK & CO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
IN THE 4NNEx.

The O B. Foster Varnish Business Sold.
 The varnlsh and japan works owned and conducted in East Haven by Gen. eral c, B, Foster for several years past, has been recently sold to F. o. Pierce & Co.,, of New York city, The new owners will immediately remove the business and equipment of the plant to New York to operate it in conjunction with their present works.
 There were some fifteen or twenty workmen employed at the varnish works, and a number of them will be given employment by the purchaser
 MT, Foster, who is we'll known and popular business man. has associated himself with Messrs. Alvord and Crane, the style of the firm being Alvord, Crane & Foster.
 The firm are general agents in Massa- chussetts, Rhode Island and Connecti- cut for the Merchants Cash Register company of Chicago. They will open offices in the First National bank build ing. General Foster has for many years conducted the varnish works which he has just sold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
TALES SETENTY-FIVE FEET,
Was at Work on the Housatonic Bridge at
 Naugatuck Junction,

Naugatuck Junction,
 Bridgeport, Sept. 3.-Charles Pardee. son-in-law of Michael By, driver of No 5s engine, met with a serious ac- cident at Naugatuck Junction about 1:30 this afternoon. He was engaged in painting one of the string pieces of the railroad bridge and was standing on a scaffolding, when scantling broke and he was precipitated into the Hous- atomic river. He fell about seventy five feet and struck one of the railroad ties in his descent, injuring him severe ly but not seriously.
 He made a brave effort to swim to shore and some fellow workmen threw him rope and assisted him to land. He was put on a west bound train and brought to this city, whence he was removed to the Emergency hospital Dr. Ford, who holds the position of surgeon for the Consolidated railroad. was at once summoned and took charge of him. Pardee belongs in Upper Nor walk, where he has a wife. He is about twenty-eight years old.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
MTLLIE WEIGH IS FOUND Half Starved, She Appears at the House of
 aNeighbor.

Millie Welch, the insane woman. whose disappearance from the home of Mrs. Moody of Spring street, West Ha- ven, where she was employed, took place several days ago, has been found. Monday evening she appeared at the home of neighbor. She was given food, which she devoured ravenousIy.
 She disappeared from Mrs. Moody's home and it was thought she had drowned herself Her friends. how ever, secuted this idea, and organized searching parties Sunday. They SCOUT ed the woods about West Haven thor oughly, but met with no success.
 When she returned at last Mrs. Moody made application to Town Agent Baldwin to have her cared for. She was committed to Springside farm home pending an investigation into her condition. She will probably be sent to Middletown. Miss 'Welch is about forty years of age and came here from Nova Scotia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
SEVENTH CONNECTICUT
 VOLUNTEERS TO-DAY.
Needs Fixing.

Complaint Is made by citizens of a dangerous spot in the gutter on the north side of Chapel street, just west of Church street. A catch basin for drainage of the street is constructed there, and the gutter there is very deep. The tracks of the Winchester avenue railway come very close to the curb there and makes the place resemble a very neat pitfall. People about to go to cars on the outer track step into it and stumble often, and it is remarkable that many more and serious accidents do not happen. On Labor day many people stepped into the place and stumbled, and the pushing of the crowd made it dangerous. One little girl who stum- bled in the place narrowly escaped be ing trampled upon and several people fell and were painfully but not serious 1y hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
THE FoREsrERs, CONTENTION
In Meriden-Amendmen to Bylaws Being Acted Upon--Committees Appoint- ed-EIection of Officers To-day.

In Meriden-Amendments to Bylaws
 Being Acted Upon-Committees Appoint
 ed-Eiection of Officers To-day. Meriden, Sept. 3.-The Subsidiary
 High court, A. o. F., of the Atlantic. central and southern states, opened the second day of it's biennial convention yesterday in this city and was called to order by High Chief Ranger Dr. J. M. O'Neill of Brooklyn, N. Y. Before any | other business was transacted William Williams of Toronto, permanent secre- l tary of the Canadian Subsidiary High court, made a short speech, instructing | the delegates as to what reforms are necessary to benefit the order, and ad- vised the immediate action of the Amer ican body in several matters The committee on law then reported, and the convention went into a commit tee of the whole to consider the pro- posed amendments to the 122 bylaws Of these fifty-five were acted upon be- fore the noon recess. The most impor- tant of the amendments adopted was that which referred to members of the A. o. F, of A. who are or may become lllcIllptlS Ol lIle A. o r. The dm6nQ- ment, as adopted, will not debar such members being elected as delegates to the Subsidiary High court convention and having voices at the same, but they are debarred from holding any office in the Subsidiary High court
 At the 2 o'clock meeting in the after noon the law committee presented fur ther amendments.
 The following are the committees appointed by High Chief Ranger O'Nefll:
 Finance Armstrong, Haerle and Bowler.
 Written work-Messrs. Barrar, Bar rie and Glaser.
 Unwritten work-Messrs. Wfbecan. Shephard and Tallahee.
 Printing-Messrs. Flynn, BazIey and McNalley.
 State of the order-Messrs. Booth. Phillips and Martin.
 Dispensations-Mess Williams. Bo- nell and D. Murray.
 Officers mileage and per diem Messrs. w. A. Murray, Spanier and Gre gorovius.
 Juvenile Forestry-Messrs. Mander. Daniels and Richards.
 Press-Messrs. Smith, Lightfoot and Burpet.
 The election of officers will take place Wednesday. and in the evening the del egates will be rendered "a smoker" by Court Silver City, A. o. F., of this city
 About 130 delegates are present. and among them are five colored members of the order.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
COURT RECORD.

United States Court-Judge Townsend. Judge Townsend imposed a fine of $500 and sentence of six months inn prisonment upon Marshall Jewett of Norwich.
 Jewett's representation that he would raise the $500 by October 14, but could not yesterday, Judge Townsend contin- ued the case until that dat. If the fine is not paid then. 3ewett will re- ceive sentence of one year in jail.
 The hearing of Max Rosoff's com plaint against Jacob Hurvich, who is accused of opening the formers letters, was continued till next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
FREIGHT WRECK ON SHORE LINE, Eight Cars Smashed and Bridge Injured-
 Track Blocked for Fight Hours.


 Clinton, Sept. 3.--West bound freight No 109, Conductor Fred Noon, Engin- ger Norbee, broke in two shortly be- fore reaching the Liberty street cross inghere at12:15 this morning The 40 cars crashed into each other just east of the bridge over the street, some of them pilng on each other and striking the bridge, which is one of the Berlin Iron Bridge company's structures, with ter rife force, breaking the fastenings of the bridge and the railings on top, and badly bending the structure, as well as loosening some of the abutment
 Eight cars were wrecked, two of them, the ones striking the bridge, be- ing reduced to kindling wood, and the west bound track was blocked for eight hours, or until o'clock this morning. Word was at once forwarded to New Haven, and wrecking train and crew were despatched to the scene. West bound trains, in the meantime, were sent over the south or east bound tracks, which were fortunately clear Very luckily no one was in the least in- jured. The wrecked cars have been taken to New Haven. Travel over the bridge remains unimpeded, and it will probably be repaired by it's makers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-09-04
REopEN1Se OF SCHOOLS.
An Unprecedented Large Attendance
 About IS ,OOO Pupils Registered

About IS,OOO Pupils Registered | The attendance at the opening of Hillhouse high school yesterday morn ing was greater than ever before. In | the commercial department there will be about twenty in the senior class, thirty-five in the junior class, and about eighty in the lower class. For the latter class eighty-five tried the examinations. The largest number in the lower class previous to this year was fifty. It was found necessary yes terday morning to send the new class to the fourth floor as the junior class
 occupied the greater part of No. 2. In
 the other departments the opening class
 will come in next Friday at o'clock.
 The examinations for those who failed
 to pass in June was held at Hillhouse
 and Boardman yesterday afternoon
 about one hundred trying At the
 Boardman yesterday there were in at
 tendance one hundred boys and fifty
 girls, not quite so many as last year.
 when there were fewer restrictions and
 the course was two years instead of
 three, as now. The hours are also longer than in the other schools. be- ing from S:30 to 11:SO and from l to D. m.
 Principal Thomas estimates that there will be an attendance of 77O when the high school is in full operation. Last year the number was 720. As there are only TAO seats and no more seats can be squeezed in, the question arises as to where the overflow will be placed. Principal Thomas said he had no idea what would be done with the surplus of fifty pupils and fntimated that the board of educa tion would have to settle that matter. ....a..-
 In the Orchard street school the rooms are all crowded and it is probable that there may be more pupils than can be accommodated, making the erection of another school building necessary in that section of the city, a fact that the members of the board of education have realized for some time. The en- tire registration of pupils for the dis trict will be about 16.0OO, $50 more than last year.