davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-16

80 9-onnsylvanla staaons
IyI% Rln8V!VdRid Un9s.
H Trains Run by Central Timo.

rtrKEr OyFicga At prttRsTiNLsiA grArioN al
WtTeN ST, FOur OF Et,TVENTu ST WHEELING.
AT MCLuhH llurAH, WitEELISn, AND Al
iENSsNLYASiA RrAfinN, nEtp0yrunr,
c-,..stVFerk y~ursU-" 80 't,..tt q IOtrfT"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-16

NEW YoRK-Petroleum weak n
81 l5la bid.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-16

IUallv. 0,dtpt sunday.
SUNDAY church ltiln, will lcSEo Kim dtoVSu
elyA M aud Wncoling Mlln p m
II. T. WElSuEllhRN Uou Mauasat.
Wheeling BrId0e & terminal Ry.

w NeoclVoFt
lime Table No II, to tnktO ldlllglI IN
SUNDAY November ~ 1911
Leave wpcyiag -tsi9t t'ip ilujA m,tian
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Leave Rshin,ila lsod, tOtl, illiBA mntilA
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The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-16
TheCIeYeland, Loralu 4 Wheeling R. R.

Time Table In effect Monday. NOvomber2t. isol
Cleveland Depot. Foot Of South Water Street
T GoTYG SOfTTU
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-16

From Pittsburgh, 1910 n m. aud 100 p. m.
daily, li:a r. m. daily: except SATURDAY. lo;o9 A.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-12-16

Wheat, cash. No, . spring 5GhG57&c;
No, 3 spring 5bi57c: No. . red 59&Q
Gihc; December ZOE. Q56MG5fisc; Janu-
airy 6GI5d57MG5GRc: May Goa COS G6Oc.
Corn. cash No ,, 25Nc; December 25h
d2jAd25Ac: January 95%d 26iz @25Ac;
May 2SMh2ShG2SNei July 29lS n2sAU
2gNc.
oats. cash No. 2. lie; No, : white {. o.
b.. IS% W2OIc; No. 3 white (. o, b., i7at@
loNe. December isAal7Qi6&ei May
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

perance will report favorably ON rails
ing the license fee all over the state
to $3.50
1t was voted to insist on the former
action in passing the bill for wiping
out the Tomhnson bridge and Union
Wharf company of New Haven. The
house had amended by providing that
the Consolidated road should not cross
an electric road at grade. Senator
Webster was appointed a committee
ON conference.
An unfavorabre report was made ON
the bill providing for a separate vote
on the question of license when a town
contains city or borough within its
limits.
A communication from the governor
was received appointing as mem
bers of the board of pardons Morris
w. Seymour of Bridgeport and Edward
Harland of Norwich. They are reap
pointments. Referred.
Adjourned until Tuesday at 1890 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
THE HOUSE.

The house adjourned yesterday after
noon when a vote was being taken on
the bill concerning the stock Of in
corporated companies, no quorum being
present. The bill came up when the
house convened this morning at 1890.
Mr.. Judson asked unanimous consent
to table the bill, and as no quorum
was present the motion was adopted
Mr.. Golden of Stamford offered a res
olution making February IL, the ami
versary of the birth of Abraham Lin
coin, a legal holiday and amending
section 1869 of the general statutes.
The resolution was warmly supported
in a brief speech by Mr. Warner of
Putnam. Mr.. Judson of Stanford said
the resolution should go to the COM
mittee,
DR. Wilton of Manchester thought the
date was too near Washington's birth
day. He favored the spirit of the reso-
luton, but thought the celebration
could be made little later.
Mr.. Golden thought the house ought
to pass the resolution without reference
to the committee.
The resolution was referred to the
committee on military affairs,
The resolution amending the charter
of West Haven was slightly amended
and explained by Mr.. Hall. He said
the resolution suggesting the slight
change by providing for the posting of
the same on the public sign post was
urged by the governor, The resolution
was passed and transmitted at once to
the senate.
The committee on labor reported
through Mr.. Middletown substitute
bill concerning the appointment of
state board of arbitration by the COVER
nor, who shall act as arbitrator on
all cases of conflicts between employers
and employed. The substitute provides
that the governor shall appoint one
member from the dominant party, one
from the party having the next highest
number of votes and one to be selected
by the labor organizations.
Tabled for calendar
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

thorities, upon whom falls the care of
the poor. The necessities of the town at
the time did not warrant the employing
of the numbers who applied, but in
view of all the circumstances it was
deemed wise to provide work for those
in a distressed condition. Application
was therefore made to the city and to
the park commission to accept the SER
vices of laborers for which the Organic
ed Charities agreed to gbe responsible
in the payment of wages. This was ac-
oepted by the city and park commits
sionand gave opportunity to relieve the
pressing necessity of the occasion. The
paper then gave portions of the town
agents report describing the wood
yards established last year. In New
Haven the labor test has been found an
indispensable feature Of the association
work. The ability to offer employment
on the premises is of the utmost value
in determining the character of the ap-
plicant. The deserving can at once
earn something, and their fitness to re-
ceive supplemental aid can be imme-
diately established. The imposter is
promptly unmasked, and evidence is Sc
cured ordinarily for conviction.
Thus far there has been no complaint
that the work interferes with or sup
plants other industries. The price of
the product is kept up to market rates,
and the wages paid are not large
4 s.r4i.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

ure Of past centuries, and more than
counterfeit the improvements made in
| treating insanity. AS compared with
| half century ago the classification
of mental diseases and impairment has
| become more strict and many persons
are now returned as insane In England
who would not have been included in
| that class in 1S45 But the reported In
sane increased there from about 25, 900
in 1S49 to more than 10000 In 1894 near
ly quadrupled, while the population Of
England and Wales hardly doubled,
gained from 10000, 900 in 1849 to about
81, 900 900 in 1894
| In Scotland the proportionate increase
| has been nearly as great. In Ireland,
while the population has been fast de-
creasing Grom 5.79S,9 in 1862 to 4,704,-
| $50 in 1892, the reported insane have
gone UP from S,O55 in 1862 to 1868 in
| 1892 Saxony and Belgium and some
parts of Germany are checking the in
crease in insanity by family care and
detached buildings. The proof of an in
! crease in new cases Of insanity, pro
rata, in ireland and Massachusetts,
furnishes strong presumption that
similar evil exists in all countries
where the accumulation of the chronic
insane goes on so fas as we know
1t does in the whole United States, in
Great Britain, Germany, France, italy
and wherever We have careful returns
of the yearly situation. New cases of
insanity have been increasing in Massa-
chusetts in the fifteen years from 1873
to 1893.
"The Importance of the Medical Elk
animation of Convicts'' was by DIR.
Jules Morel of Client, Belgium, was af-
forwards presented with Illustrations.
AT the morning session Rev e. p.
Savage, superintendent Of the Children's
Home society of Minnesota, presented a
resolution to continue the investigation
of child desertton by parents. The mat
ter was referred to the executive COM
mittee. Rev DR.. Savage has been gath
erng statistics Of child desertion all
over the union, and from four institu-
lions in Connecticut he has received re-
ports showing that during the past ten
years $3.50 children were deserted by
their parents in this state, and that on
that basis over 40, 900 have been deserted
in the United States in seven years.
Yesterday morning Isador Strauss
Jackson reported for Missouri, Homer
Folks reported for New York, Joseph
B. Beyers for Ohio, DR.. Walk reported
for Pennsylvania Rev. James H. Dut-
ting reported for Rhode Island and
Rev J. w. Babcock reported for South
Carolina.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
VIE NOW oFFER i

WE NOW oFFERs w
Mems White Duck Pants. good quail
ity, well made, at 79c.
Fine all wool Blue and Black skeie-
ton Serge Coats, single and double
breasted, at $500.
ALPACA Coats at SIPS to $500.
An immense line of Shop and Outing
Coats of all kinds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
Ar1y Onnds.
VIM. Frank & Co.
1873 Chapel ST.
A TREMENDOUS AGGREGATION
OF BARGAINS.

A TREMENDOUS AGGREGATION
OF BARGAINS.
LADIES CORSET COVERS &c.
Corset Covers of good Cotton and per
feet fitting; special at SC.
LADIES' p. G. CORSET WAIST, soc.
Fine white Saline Ladies' P. s. c. Corset
Waists, perfect fitting, tape fastened
buttons, sold everywhere at ST.. 90;
special at soc.
INFANTS CASHMERE SHORT
CLOAKS, CSC. These are white short
Coats of good cashmere with silk en-
broidered scolloped cape and skirt. A
great offer at special CSC.
INFANTS FLANNEL ETTE SACQUES
10c.--Striped Flannelette Sacques of
good quality, special at Toe.
INFANTS LONG SLIPS zoe. White
Cambria Long Slips, with circular ruffle
of fine embroidery, special at zoo.
GIRLS DRESSES Soc. Misses Cam
brio Wash Dresses, extra wide pompa-
dour ruf1les, yoke trimmed, with feath
erstitch braid, large sleeves, at only SOC.
MEMS FRENCH BALBRIGGAN
UNDERWEAR 35c. Real French Bal
briggan Underwear Shirts with pearl
buttons and ribbed buttons, and Draw
ers with pearl buttons and extension
strap, all perfect, but slightly soiled in
process of manufacture. A greatspecial
ut 35c each, or for $1.00.
LADIES' BEDFORD RIBBED VESTS
10c.-These are Ladies' Bedford Ribbed
Vests, very handsomely trimmed, laced
neck and shoulders, wonderful bargain
at special 10c.
LADIES' HOSE, 8 PAIR FOR SOC. =
Ladies' Hermsdorf Black Hose, full reg
ular made, special for this sale, 8 pair
for soc.
MEMS FLANNELETTE AND CHEW
lot SHIRTS 10c. Excellent quality
MEMS and Boys Shirts Of either Elan
nelette or Cheviot, 1876.
FOUR IN HAND TIES 11c.-These
Four-in-Hands are in the new woven
Scotch Tartan Plaids, suitable for both
men and women; special sale price lie.
DRESS Innings. Soft finish Lining
Cambria, Sc yard. Fast black Cqmbric,
5Ic yard. Imitation Hair Cloth, 7c.
Scoth Hair Cloth, all colors, sold every
where at CSC; special at 15c.
NOTIONS. Goats Thread Sc. Chill
dren's and Misses Hose Supporters
Warren style, two straps, if they last &c.
ladies size, same style, &c. Japanese
Tooth Brushes, &c.
TOT EFT ARTICLES. Colgate's Cold
Cream Soap, special lac. Colgate's |
Honey, Oatmeal or Glycerine Soap,
special at &c. Large bottle Hartshorn
Ammonia, special, &c.
CLOAK DEPARTMENT.. - Ladies' |
strictly all wool navy blue Storm Serge,
separate skirts, worth $3.50, special at |
$1.9S.
Extra quality Storm Serge Skirt, lined |
throughout and stiff organ pipe pleats,
worth $500, at special $3.50.
THREE RUFFLE SATINE SKIRTS
48c.-Good black Saline Skirts with |
three ruffies at special 4Sc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

(Contlnued on sixth PAGE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30

Because we are on the right track ana
have the speed.
The public is with us too, and there
are any number Of reasons why they
should be.
Our stock Is Of just what wide awake
people are after. We give good value
every time.
"a fun measure of what you want is
what you want emphatically.
Brisk business is the secret Of low
prices.
We sell cheaply. because we sell
largely, and we sell largely because we
sell cheaply.
We propose to keep right on giving
the people Of Southern Connecticut the
benefit of the best made and largest
assortment of Clothing for Men and
Boys, at the lowest cash prices
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-05-30
6sg Y M
[I[7lEllI'k1[I[t,...

NNA@
is a scientific preparation of Ozone, Cod
Liver OIL and GuafacOl. 1t is GISich, liquid
Nourishing Food, which EnrIches the
Blood, Restores the Nerve Tone, and Slim
ulates the Appetite. 1t is charged with
Ozone, the Iife-giving element Of the At
mospllere, which aids Digestion, destroys
EfFete Matter and brings back Vitality. IL
contains GuaiacOl, which increases the
secretion of gastric juice, prevents fermen-
tation and destroys the poisonous germs of
disease. 1t has won success on two Con-
tinentS, and Is recognized both in Europe
and America as the most effective remedy
Science has yet produced for the prevention
and cure of disease. 1t is for Colds, Coughs,
Consumption and Lung Troubles. For
ScrofuIa, General Debility, Anenin and All
Wasting Diseases. 1t cures these InaIadies
because it attacks and destroys the poison
GUS germs which produce them.
1T IS THE KIND PHYSICIANS PRESCRIBE.
All Druggists or T. A. SlOcum Co.,
NEW YORK.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-20
Fire at NOrridgeWOck.

The hotel At South Norridgewock
known as the Sawyer House owned by
Henry Sawyer and destroyed by fire
early this morning. The loss is placed
at 1000 and the insurance at $1,000 or
more.
The fire caught in the ell in the attic
around the chimney and Is supposed to
have been burning sometime before dis
covered. The citizens tried hard to ex-
tinguish the fire but in vain as every
thing was very dry and the facilities for
fighting fire were inadequate.
Mr.. Pierce the telegraphic operator
came down upon his wheel, aroused
Mrs. Seyeno, the W. L. operator here,
arriving here about o'clock. An alarm
was given here and the Steamer Compa-
ny got hitched up to 60 10 the scene of
action but received word that the fire
was under control and did not start
The stable connected with the house
was saved and II large part of the furni-
ture. 1t is understood Mr.. King will re-
move to the Quinnebassett House on the
North side.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-20
CORRESPONDENCE.
So. Norridgewock.

Last Friday large delegation Of
scholars and teachers from Madison,
North Arson, Oakland. Waterville,
Fairfield and NorridgeWock attended the
school excursion and picnic at Mariana
cook. The occasion was enjoyed by
games of croquet, foot ball etc. Rides
on the steamers Winthrop and Georgia.
made the occasion enjoyable. No acci.
dent except the leaving of small boy
at Oakland, on the return trip.
With our very pretty natural surround
ings it seems a great pity that when
cleaning up the rubbish in the spring so
many of our good people will persist in
dumping it on the bank of our noble
kennebee, making "a continual eyesore
for all passers by. Citizens give this
matter your attention and when YOU
have refuse matter Just put it in the
river on the sly, that Is, what you can.
not burn or better. bury.
Mrs. A y. Reed of Fort Fairfield. is
visiting her sistsr, W. b. Longley.
Miss Carrie Hilton went to Bangor.
Saturday morning. She will attend the
graduating exercises of the Maine State
College at OronO. this week.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hilton of Starks
were in town Thursday. they were
returning home from down river trip.
Mrs. Jonas Hilton is making repairs
and adding new part TO her house.
giving her larger and more pleasant
roOms.
Mrs Cora Lewis of Everett Mass, is
visiting relatives in town.
Mrs. Chas. Worthley vent to Oakland.
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Smith of New
\ ork, arrived in town Saturday on a
two weeks visit to their aunt, Mrs.
Cora Smith.
Mrs. Henry Murphy went to Orono,
Tuesday to attend the graduating eXer-
eses at he Maine State College.
Henry IIussey and Wallace Conant
are home from kent's Hill.
Llewellyn Blanchard is stopping in
town.
Mrs. Frank Bell of Pennsylvania. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Spaud-
ing.
Quite a number of our people visited
the pond at Smithfeld, Sunday.
+. II. Cooley formerly clerk for + &.
Holt, left for Bar llarbor, Friday where
he has position in store.
Mrs. l.. p. Holt has been quite i'll but
is now on the mending hand.
Miss Grace Shorey spent Sunday in
Piltstield.
Some Of our cyclists aud others con-
template attending the ball game at
Madison, Saturday.
Hobbs Band has been engaged to fur
nish music at the opening of the Samo-
set House, June % tn. They will re-
main several days,
Mr.. Eben Doyen has returned from an
up river trip.
James Ingalls, has gone to Bangor,
where he has position in a clothing
store.
Mrs. Dole has returned from three
weeks visit in Mass
G. 5. Wright has been running bargain
sales 1t his store the past week.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-20
Somerset Physicians.

The annual meeting of the Somerset
Medical Association was held at Hotel
Heselton. Wednesday, at which officers
were elected tor the ensuing year as
follows;
Drs. j. d. Ames, Norridgewock, Presi.
dent; L. \. Ellingwood, Skowhegan, Vice
President; NJ. l.. Mari, Sec'y and Treas
Drs. A. f. Farnham, Fairfield, S. F.
Greene and NJ. l.. Mari, Board of
Censors.
Drs. j. F. X. Biron and John l.. Pepper
were elected members of the Associa-
ton.
DIR. A. (. Farnham read a paper.
title, Genito-Ulinary Surgery.
The principal business of the session
was the revision and adoption of the
constitution and bylaws of the associa-
ton,
There were 10 physicians in attend
ance viz: w. II. Stevens, No. New Port
land, S. F. Greene, Solon, c. d. Morrill,,
j. S. Hunnewell and w. g. Sawyer,
Madison II. Pushor. Pittsfield; A. L.
Farnham, l.. d. Rand, Fairfield; j. l..
Pepper, Athens; 5. A. Patten, NJ. l..
MARI, j. n. Merrill, l.. n. Ellingwood,
II. c. Taggart. j. f. II. Biron, Skowhe-
gan.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-20
CIark-AdanS.

A pretty home wedding was solemn
lied at the home of the brides parents
in Carratunk on Saturday June 10th, at
which time Miss Olive f. Adams young
est daughter of VIM. Adams was united
in marriage to Mr.. Oscar II. Clark also
of Carratnnk.
The ceremony was performed by +.
l.. Webster Esq, in the presence of in-
vited friends and relatives to the mum
Der of about twenty. After the cere-
mony the happy couple received the
congratulations of all
The parlor was tastefully decorated
with cut flowers and each guest wore
punches OF pink and white roses. The
bride was becomingly attired in a soft
gray travelling dress of beautiful texture
and wore white, roses and forget-me-
nots. A wedding supper was served in
the dining room, consisting of oysters
and coffee, cake, ice cream and confec-
tionery, to which all did ample Justice.
Many elegant presents were received.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark will make their
future home in Carratunk. They have
the best wishes of all
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-20
East Madison.

The bicycle fever is.spreading
Flies are unusually annoying to cattle
and horses.
Ed. Bradbury of Fairfield was IN
town recently.
Thunder showers were a daily oe-
cuuance last week
The painters were at work on tie nov
worsted mill last week
The familiar whistle of the steamer IS
heard on the lake nearly every day.
The North Madison sabbath school
has been organized. About forty were
present last Sunday.
There will be a poverty sociable for
the benefit of the 5. 5. at Mr.. Robbins
next Friday night. The teachers,
scholars, and all others who wished To.
were invited to join an excursion party
from Madison to Lake Maranacook.
last Friday. Miss Mantor teacher at
Pugh's corner and Misses Gala and
Jeanne Bowell were the only ones who
went from here They report most
enjoyable time.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-20
Independent Order of Foresters.

Through the courtesy Of Bro. I. 2.
Coffin, Court Deputy Of court Wesser-
ruHsett, who i also High Secretary for
Maine, We have received the following
interesting facts concerning the lndepen-
dent Order Of Foresters
During the month Of May the numter
of applications for membership received
by the Medical Board was 4,022. Of
-" HON 3,6ll were accepted, showing an
advance OF over 900 Oh the highest num-
Der Of applications ever received in any
one month.
The surplus fund Of the order on the
lst Of Juue showed the lgh total of ST.
$1,000,
On the Both of May the corner stone
of the Forestei>' Temple Was laid by His
EXeeilency the Earl Of Aberdeen, Gov
ernar-General of Canada, in the presence
of an immense eoncourse of Foresters
and their friends.
The Temple viii be eight stories high
and will be the finest fraternal head
quarters on the continent,
The Forestric year closes on the 30th
of June, and in every particular it will
be the most prosperous year in the his
tory of the order
The increase in the surplus has been
$3.50 10000. and in membership about
j. o00.
For the month of June ii Is expected
that at least 5000 applications will be
received.
During the year new Courts have
averaged 30 per month.
The ~uprau4p Cour+ will meet AZ -
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-20
800. Reward. 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleas
ed to learn that there is at least one dread
ed disease that science has been able TO
cure IN all its stages and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraternity
Catauh, being a constitutional disease
requires a constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur.
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietors have so much
faith in It's curative powers, that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case
tat it fails to cure Send for list OF tes-
hmonals. Address,
F. J. CHENEY CO, Tolepo. Ohio
Sold by all Druggists.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-06-20

J. A. Harris and Horace Weymouth
were home from Bingham, lasaweek.
II. 5. Wheeler of Nassalbor6. was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. George Smith and daughter,
Mabelle went to Shawmut, Saturday for
her mother, Mrs. b. Colcord who return
ed home with them.
The ball at Furber's Hall last Thurs.
day evening was very well attended.
kendall's orchestra furnished music.
Scott Lords many friends rejoice that
he is able to be seen on our streets again.
Geo. Farnham and family have moved
to Skowhegan.
F. c. Nye was in town on business one
day last week.
The Sunday school convention at this
place last Friday, was very pleasant
and profitable occasion. a goodly at
tendance both day and evening. and able
speakers were present. Rev's Hanson
and Copeland from SkoW hogan; I. +.
Nillett Field See'y Maine State ;. ).
Association, Gorham; DR.. Dunn of
Waterville. Remarks were also made by
7. +. Barrett, Wallace ireland, Rev. F.
JAG son and {. {, Richardson. a ;. ;.
Association was formed including the
schools in the towns of Canaan. Corn
vile, Skowhegan and Fairfield.
The attendance numbered % at our
Sunday school last Sunday morning
May the number still increase.
Rev, {. V. Hanson preached at the
church here last Sunday afternoon to a
good sized congregation.
DR.. Dunn of Wateryille, will preach
here next Sunday afternoon. at > +. NJ.
also sunday evening. Do not fail to
hear him.
Mrs. Geo. Smith goes to Lewiston.
this week TO visit her sisters, and will
remain until after the 18th of July,
Whooping cough is among our village
children.
Our summer visitors are beginning to
arrive.