davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-09

Some More Weather.
Tho weather KEEP. on steadily increaa-
inc Yesterday. II rained. then the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-09

Because upon the purity Of
the Blood depends the health Of
every organ and tissue Of the
Body. If the Blood is thin and
impure there is weakness,
Nervousness, That Tired Feel-|
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-03-09

ling, and you are in the condi-
ton which invites disease. If
the Blood is pure and healthy,
you have sweet sleep, nerve
strength, mental vigor, a good
appetite, and perfect digestion.
The morning times., 1895-12-03
PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT.
Net Increase of Over Two Million

Net Increase of Over Two Millions
Is Shown.
The debt statement issued last evening
shows a net increase in the public debt
less cash in the Treasury during November
of So ,O46, 592.S6.
The interest-6earing debt Increased S4OO.
The non interest-bearing debt decreased
S495, 500, and cash in the Treasury de-
creased S2,541 .611.S6. The balances of
the several classes of debt at the close of
| business November 80 were: Interest bear
ing debt, TAT ,36I.9 debt on which in
terest has ceased since maturity. SI,G76.-
1926; debt bearing no interest S376.-
S45,S GA. Total. 81 i 25.SS3 .99T 80.
The certificates and Treasury notes off
set an equal amount of cash in the Treas
ury outstanding at the end oI the month
were:
Sos2.9S7. .6T3.OO decrease of Ss.115.-
10000. The total cash In the Treasury
was $50, 12O,692.12. The gold reserve
was ST9, 1872, $4,000. Net cash balance
S9S, ,012, ,420.62- In the month there was
a decrease in gold coin and bars of S13.-
192, ,S93.60, the total at tie close being
S. 20, 567, ,945.32. OF silver there was a
decrease OF S91S, ,3e7.O7. OF the surplus
there was in National Bank Repositories
S14,40S, ,30S.53, against S14,256, ,694.8O
at the end of the preceding MONTH
The morning times., 1895-12-03
EXCISE BOARDS REPORT.
Club Licenses and Increase of Fees
Recommended.

Recon-
The report Of the excise board submitted
yesterday says the number of bar-ruom
licenses granted in the year ending Octo-
Der 81. 1885, was 6Q5: wholesale liquor
licenses 172: rejected 90 bar-roOm, Il
wholesale. For the year ending October
IL, 1854, the figures are, bar-room $50;
wholesale 1T2; rejected, 81 bar-ruom; "A
wholesale.
No new licenses have been granted ex-
cept TO hotels with 25 rooms 1or guests.
Iue revenue rom Dai--ooIns was S2ao, 600:
wholesale $4,000.
Attention is called to the notice sent to
hp"uf ,a.eis Ca ti.v ut ct's-I,y u, Iuusi-g al
application by November /, and to the re-
form resulting.
The collection of 300 samples of liquor
by the Duard's agents is reIerred to and
the anal ysis 10 be made by the health of ice.
The purpose is To prevent adulterations and
for thai purpose law providing 500
fine or .iOJ cNCceding SIN months in ID. Il is
proposed.
Unuer a decision of the court, clubs
are exempted from the payment OF a
liquor license fee A cubs under the law
are entitled to greater privileges than
the keeper OF baf-room in being allowed to
sell TO members and their guests on sun
day, and at hours when II is unla wful
for the keeper OF a saloon to sell liquors
it is spgges. Ell That the law be cha nged 10
as to n!aKe IL mantiat tory on all clubs where
liquors are dispensed, to take out a license.
In this connection 1T can be said that the
board is informed that there are number
If clubs now formed, and the organization
of others is talked of. whose only pur-
port is that of dispensing liquors, and this
without the payment OF the required
license money. The opinion OF the board
is that many of the so-called clubs are
simply "speak-easies.'
The increase of license fees from S4OO
to $500 for retailers, and $3.50 to SIOO
for wholesalers is recommended. Another
81 200 clerk is asked for.
The morning times., 1895-12-03
CLARK'S
34-756 Seventh st. n. w.
MUNICIPAL ITEMS.
Matters of Minor Interest TrHnspIr.
Ing "a LIZ. Ai.-t l..iIii.,lr

Matters of Minor Interest Trnnspir-
Ing at the District Building.
The report uf 81 Cullen. OF the NUM-
c1pal Lodging House, shows an increase Of
forty in the number uf persons served last
week, as compared with the preceding. an
Increase OF lS1 meals. and % lodgings.
Charles Thomas was appointed private
watchman for duty al the buildings going
up in Hickman street southeast.
James c. Amiss was appointed a private
policeman al the wholesale market and a
third-class engineers license was granted
j. II. Bern.
The commissioners requested Col. Will
son, in charge uf pablo grounds. to remove
an unused wire running from the pole at
Eighth and II streets north west. to the
roof OF No. sos II street. and President
A. A. Thomas. nf the United States Light
ing Company, tu remove Two unused wires
at Eighth aud E streets northwest
A Building permit was issued yesterday to
James Il. Levy for six twu-story-and-
Basement dwellings,. Nos. 2019 tn 2029
Eleventh street northwest, Ia cost 5000.
The commissioners requested the ad-
mission u the government insane asylum
OF the following: LenIlei Seweii. Peter NJ.
Brown, David ID, Gee. Mary Z. Bryant.
A communication from Secretary Her,
bert TO the Commissioners shows the Inca!'
ton uf five new fire hydrants on the navy
yard for the use ur the fire department
The morning times., 1895-12-03
THEIR DENIAL ENTERED.
Executor and Heirs of Judge Holt's
Estate File Resnnnse

The executor and heirs under the al
legged will of the late Judge Holt yester
day filed their response to the petition of
Washington Holt and Others. in which
they deny generally all the allegations OF
the caveat.
The respondents were Luke Devlin, Liz
zie Hynes and Josephine Holt Throckmor-
ton, who say that in their belief the will
dated February Z. 1873, is true and gen
uine. and, in fact, the last will and tesua-
ment of the decedent, and hence they deny
that il is a forgery.
They affirm that the will in question
was duly signed by Judge Holt: that no
undue influence was used to procure it,.
and deny that ii was revoked.
The declaration is made. however, that
if it shall prove to be for any of these
reasons invalid. they will not ask for
probate of the instrument.
Messrs. j. J. Darlington and Blair Lee
appear as prOctors of the respondents. -
The morning times., 1895-12-03
JUDGE AS APPELLEE.
Cause of Defer ct al. VS.. Kimbau TO
Be Argued Today

The case certified from the police court
to the District supreme court and after
wards taken up to the court of appeals. in
which Philip A. Defer and Harry Smith
appear as appellants and Judge Kimball
as appellee, Will be called this morning in
the tribunal last named.
1t was passed yesterday on account of
the inability of Attorney Thomas to be
present.
The case is one in which appellants fig
ured as defendants in the police court, as
employees of the Postal Union Telegraph
Company, upon the charge of occupying
Ninth street northwest by stringing wires
for private purposes, contrary to law.
They were convicted. but the case was
certified to ] udge Cole's court, where
the police court findings were approved.
The morning times., 1895-12-03
AFFIDAVIT WAS SUSTAINED.
Court of Appeals Reverses Lower
Court in Sfraus VS.. Hensey.

The decision uf the lower court in the
ease of Aaron Straus. who appealed. against
Thomas g. Hensey, was yesterday reversed
by the court uf appeals, Chief Justice Alvev
rendering the opinion.
Hensey brought. suit fnr various sums of
money found to be due upon settlement.
aggregating S1,S0S, with interest
The circuit court held that a certain
affidavit filed By. Straus was Insufficient
to his cause, and rendered Judgment for
the amount
The court uf appeals decides that the affI-
davit was sufficient to entitle to a trial
Of the issues set up In his pleas.
The morning times., 1895-12-03
Her Petition Granted

Absolute divorce was granted yester-
day to William H. Cullison, who sued for
separation from his wife upon the grounds
OF wilful abandonment. John A. Moss
was solicitor for plaintiff.
The morning times., 1895-12-03
WELLS DO Tie ,HARM.

In many cases in the southwest ard
along the Eastern Branch the system wa,
previously debilitated by malaria.
The morning times., 1895-12-03


WELLS DO THE HARM.
..The general sanitary condition of the
northeast" DT. kuber SLvS lis by no
means bad, and the majority of the In
fected houses have sewer connections.
A number of squares between North Cap
liOl i.uu EIrst :, reefs northeast occupy
the bed of old Tiber Greek, and the houses
are built upon made SOIL with un-
cemented cellars, thus allowing free ac-
cess of the ground air from polluted sub
soils"
Still the wells are considered responsible
for most cases even here
Speaking OF Potomac water. DR.. kober
says he got reports from many towns up
the river. He also used the reports OF DIR.
kenyoun and Dr. Billings. Statements that
a flow OF water in a river for ten or twelve
miles purifleS IL are dlScredited. While
typhoid fever germs have not been found
in Potomac water, the Colon bacillus is
found and is an evidence of focal contami-
nation. Concluding OH this point he says:
1T is the consensus of opinion OF those best
qualified to judge that while Il stream.
under favorable conditions, undergoes a
certain degree OF self-pGTification, we can
not rest satisfied that dangerous contain
ination does not exist, and such water
is unsafe for drin king purposes, unless
il has been subjected TO filtration by means
of filtering beds"
In the financial view of the matter DR..
kober concludes that the loss to the city
by typhoid fever is $50 900 year
There were in the four months begin
ming with July last 43 deaths. from which
he calculates there were 795 cases.
The morning times., 1895-12-03
VIII Do Jury Duty

Messrs. Joseph +. Newman and James F.
Green were drawn for tie grand jury yes
terday 10 fill vacancies.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15
FAIRVIEW.

In spite of the inclemency OF the
weather which slightly showered with
rain and lightly Hurried with snow, the
farewell dance given here In honor OF
Miss Edith James departure for Den
yer. Colo, was a great success. The
ball room was filled with the merry
dancers who tripped the light fantas-
tic toe until the small wee hours OF the
morning, and even the home waltz was
repeated again and again. SO 10th did
those enjoying the lovely and exhllar-
ating motion seem to part. A supper
was served at the Black Range hotel at
midnight. The occasion was marked
by cheerfulness and pleasantly with a
tender leaye taking Of Miss james oy
her many friends who wished her a
pleasant journey and joyful visit TO the
CITY which is to be her haven for the
next few months. After the dance
several comic and love songs were
given, and the company went home IN
the bright moon light which Ia taken
the place of clouds and storm.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15
KINGSTON.
Two years more Of clover,
Shut up - Not a word;
Two years more of Grover,
Starve out -. Oh! Lord.

N1" ~ ~ . NOANJ
Two years more of Grover,
Starve out -. Oh! Lord.
Many of our people have a sad, sad
look.
Brace up. bimetallism three years
hence.
Industry is PROSTATE, but the govern
ment still lives.
Congress has adjourned, and our peo-
pie have a right to be thankful.
J. Barns made a discovery on the
Ingersol mine. how great we knoweth
not.
Dan. Pontins was in town Saturday
selling democratic eggs at twenty cents
per dozen.
Fred Kinkade left for Mexico Sun
day morning to look after his mining
interests.
Edward Cahill, the assayer, will put
a new roof on his Office as soon as the
public school closes.
w, J. johnson has painted his wagon
pole blue. He wants to be in sym
pathy with the times.
Mr.. William Skatt is writing a popu-
lar treaties on zymology, it will be
ready for the press by the close of the
lenten season.
John W. Honsinger is one of our
foremost z~oographers. He will soon
90 to Colorado to extend his observa.
tions, and remain ali summer.
Evangelists are numerous, but all
concede that "Sheba" Hurste and Judge
Whitman, easily hold the pole when il
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15

Hon, r. NJ, White is missed; be is al
ways an ~enlivenlng member Of any
society. and we hear that The Hon.
hienala is making things lively in the
upper part Of the county, 50 our loss is
anotner's gain.
Tue report of be stealing of from
seventy to eigh, sacks of + from
the Hummine BIRD has its doubters. 1t
would be well nigh impossible TO steal
so many sacks Of ore from the place
where they are stored without its be-
ing noticed IN time.
That bonanza mine tor the leasers,
the Palomas Chief, has proved a great
winner for Minor and Boutwell, who
have struck a fine body of high grade
ore in the east workings Of the mine.
Chas. Bishop, foreman of the Chief
when under the management of r. NJ.
White, has been employed by Minor
and Boutwell, to assist III taking out
tbe0re.
Cnss words among the populist aud
democrats by leaders of both parties
are often heard. Their democratic
allies seem to take great delight i'll ex-
pressing their satisfaction at the defeat
the populists suffered; the only conso-
lation the democrats seem to have is
thedefeat of the pops-tambien poulis-
tas. Well, misery likes company"
and the unhOly alliance and deception
practiced at the past election by both
these parties met It's just deserts, but
1t seems to go Terribly against the
gram with "the biteI2 who got bit"
Bishop, Burke and Ayers, did not
find gold bugging as profitable in the
lyanhoe mine up at Grafton as they
expected; the gold specks were not as
frequently encountered, in the rock, as
fly specks upon the windows of expec-
SO they are back here in Her
mosa, which for the handsome returns
it makes to those who labor can't DO
beat in New Mexico. Hermosa, the
Handsome, a good name for a good
place. Handsome is as handsome
does" The prospectors who named
their town of discovery, Hermosa, had
foresight which has left hindslght SO
far behind, that it, hlndsight, like the
British yachts which raced with the
far famed America, for the challenge
Queens cup. Would that all were so
far sighted.
Quite a jolly party of young folks,
the James and the Hearn's, came
down here from Chloride and Far
view. 1t was a farewell visit on the
part of Miss Edith James who is soon
to 60 to Denver on a long visit. A
farewell dance was gwen her at Mrs.
Anderson's. After the dance the young
people serenaded AL, Slater with SAT
ter the Ball" so they say; but AL. says
it was Nearer My God to Thee;" any
way the vision of angels and the an
gelic voices may have caused a mixing
of the songs in his mind: somethinggot
whether 1T was memory, the
songs. the drinks Gf there were anyl
or the boys and girls, is a thing which
"n-n-no felleah can find out" as Lord
Dundreary would say. The young
folks returned to Chloride and Fair
view where there is to be ouother
farewell dance given in honor Of Miss
James. May pleasure and success at
tend her during her absence from her
KTNGSTOM
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15
LOCAL NEWS.

silver, 6O5s. Lead, S5.OO'
A light rain felI.Monday night.
Some of our citizens have grip sym
toms.
No one has a corner on real estate
these breezy March days.
John Fulton has gone up Chloride
creek to work on his claims.
For the local news of the county
subscribe for THE BLACK RANGE.
Chris Olson is making a cabinet case
for W. b. Dawson. w. B. recently
fell heir to fine collection Of ores.
Harry Reilly is the happiest mai in
town. It's a boy who arrived just in
time for supper Tuesday evening. The
mother and babe are doing nicely and
.sDad" is in a fair way TO tull recovery.
WI. Hill, of Falfyiew, has sold his
entire herd Of range cattle TO Colorado
parties, at a good price. He expects to
make bis FIRST delivery OF cattle be-
tween the 18TH and goth of April.
Chloride has an author of no small
ability who is writing "a story to be
published In book form. The story is
supposed to be founded on facts taken
from incidents that have occurred in
the early history of the Black Range,
and will be very interesting when IN
print. The manuscript is nearly ready
for the printer.
The total eclipse of the moon Sun
day evening attracted the earnest at
tention of the people. At early even
ing black clouds threatened to blot out
the beauty of the scene, but at the APP
pointed time, however. the clouds pass
ed away and left clear sky, much to the
ioy of the moon gazers. A partial eclipse
of the sun is booked for April 10Th,
August goth and September 10th. To-
tai eclipse of the moon September Bird.
There is talk of organizing a joint
prospecting party for the purpose of
exploring the gold fields in the vicinity
of Beaver creek on the west side OF the
Black Range. Knowing ones hint that
the famous Adams diggings may pos
sibly be brought to lightin that vicinity.
Those digglngs, SO much talked of and
so often searched for but e re-dis-
covered since the alleged discoveries
abandoned them, are just as liable to
be found in the country surrounding
Beaver creek as they are it, that other
locality of somewhere
spark View, in Sierra county, boasts
of having the coolest weather of any
town in the territory this winter. 1t is
said that during the recent cold snap
the thermometer dropped to 50 degrees
below zero."-Santa Fe Republican.
So far as Sierra county is concerned
our contemporary is wrong. sierra
has one of the most mild, c%ongeniai
semi-tropical climates to be found In
the southwest. AS to Park View 1t
NAV possess a Greenland temperature
for all we know. Park View is not in
Sierra county, but is situated away up
north, somewhere.
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15
HERMOSA.

The Pelican company's leasers are
doing we'll.
There was qnite a secret meeting
and consultation, about what should
he done to correspondent who worte
about a certain party here. The con-
ference resulted in a great, big goose
egg.
The genial, bsamipg ~copntenancs OF
The Black range. (Robinson, Socorro County, N.M.) 1882-1897, 1895-03-15
ESTABLISHED ls45

The largest and most interesting weekly newspaper published in the uniteas t"@de
Vohd To Fascinating soies Sketches and Adventure, News Gosnp,ah ana pMthehtmat-
relating O Nasmdc. Grand Army, and Fire. Organizations,
M or yot niratch. in addition bears popular weekly story and family newspaper.
q he most aggressive in its political advocacy Of pure md unadateraHd Amn1-
can ideas in politics. and sthe ony ne"spap "m"'u" ~" NNV ' M' WV
dstenhy and fanesly advocated
FREE AND UNLIMITED COINAGE OF SILVER.
AHrh orem bfnet1lc mssm meeting hddi New York. the charman % COMMITTEES
Iof arranoements sent the following le@ to the Dispatch:
New FORK, August q. Nl.
Editor New Yck Dispasch:
DEAR sIR-The committee OF arrangements who had chargedo the mass meet
bnehmsts held at Cooper Unon last evenh, desire to exprsst their appreciation
oftne valuable smyices rendered. to he cause of bhmetanism by the New York Dispatch.
and embraces this opportunity thank ufory your ant generous enors 70 pIomo0o We
nubucw well bdng " advocaingt the cause of the moneyo the Constitution which always
has md Mwaysm aus b The money of the people.
Ihavet the honor to be, sir very respectfully yours. JOHN G BOYD. Chairman
Yemhys subscription. "" "..- rr"SA
Six months Z" LD &
Three months " ..""" ~-,a-*.~t. 40 ASS
Send postal card for sample copy and premium list sample copies mailed ire p
csaroa address NEW YORK DISPATCH, Ia Nassau sheetEsw York a
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-01-05

Tney 6urEcKssCS
In our advertising columns this
week will be found notice of the
voluntary surrender of ]. Kemp &
Son to their creditors. We learn
that their liabilities are about $l2,-
500, and assets about 81, 600. The
surrender includes everything be-
longing to the Kemps, including
the home place near Cottonburg.
but we trust this will be saved to
the venerable father and mother in
the final settlement The assets
Will easily admit of this and we
hope that Uncle Josh and Aunt
Liza will live to spend many happy
days on the old homestead, where
they have made many scores Of
friends.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-01-05

"a pig for a puppy" is the trade
Mr.. J. III. Anthony made with one
of the little CHRONICLES last spring.
AT sundry times during last sum-
mer he announced that piggy was
getting to be "a right smart hog"
an | that about Christmas time,
when piggy was good and fat he
would kill him and bring him in.
As good as his word, MIR. Anthony
showed up on last Saturday with a
9D-ponnd shont, cleaned and ready
for the pot. And the meat of that
hog is something extra good, FOR it
was fattened on peanuts, potatoes
and olives, aud is a little the best
meat any editor in Louisiana ever
ute. May the donors pigs multi
ply in abundance, and may his lar
der ever be full
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-01-05

Father Scharl, the new Catholic
priest, lately appointed to the
PineviIle, Paramount and Colfax
work, was visitor to this place on
Wednesday last, and we learn Will
make an appointment to hold SER
vices here at as early a date as
practicable. The Father is quite
a young man, and we are told, had
to have a special dispensation to
enter the priesthood.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-01-05
SHERIFF SALE.

SHERIFF SALE.
First Justice Court, Parish Of Grant. Lou
isiana, M. 49,.
W. A. Jones ". Jasper Blair and y. \
Futrell.
By virtuc Of a writ Of a. fl. issued ont
of the First Jastic court Of Grant parish
aud to me directed in the ahove entitled
suits, have seized and will offer for sale
at the front door If the court house in Col
fax La, ON
SATURDAY, January &c. 1896,
the following decsribed property. sliced
rs the property Of the defendant viz:
Sc ofN Z sec 81, r =, North, Range
". confirming ~ arrcs NJ land more u
less.
Terms-Cash, With the benefit of APP
praiscment G.. ID. kEMP,
Sheriff III Grant PATish..
Colfnx. La. Dc, %, l59&.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-01-05

DR.. w. A. Jones came around on
New Years Day and wished the
CHRONICLE a substantial Happy
New Year." by paying his sub
scription for the old year and a
year in advance--to Jan. l, 1896.
Success to you, doctor, and may
you ever thus be able to keep ahead
of time.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1895-01-05
Cure for Headache.

A a remedy for all forms Of head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the very best. 1t effects permanent
cure, aud the most dreaded habitual
sick headache yields tn ifs influence.
We urge all who are afflicted to pro-
cure a hottie and give this remedy a
fair trial. I'm eases Of habitusl eOnsti-
ration Electric Bitters cures by giving
the needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the nee of this medi-
cine. Try it once. Large bottles only
fifty cents at AIRY drug store. 2