davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
Revival Services.

Evangelist Gale addressed, last evening,
very large congregation at the First
Baptist church. A large number of those
interested have given testimonials to lead
Christian life, and it is evident that
Mr. Gale has, by his eloquence and force
made great impression upon those who
have heard him.
Last evening, he made his farewell ad
dress in Augusta. He will go immedi-
ately to Moncton, where, it is reported, his
fame has already reached, and that many
await bis coming with great interest.
The credit of bringing Mr.. Gale to Au-
gusta is due, in great part to Mr.. Corsop,
secretary of tho Young Mems Christian
Association.
Mr. Gale will leave Augusta with the best
wishes of those who have been moved by
him to lead better lives. and who hope
that he may continue his earnest efforts.
The log way on the dam, down which,
this season alone 66O 600 logs have rolled
and bumped, naturally needs little re-
pairing. At the lower end, especially,
has this been found necessary, because in
sliding off the logs crate and literally file
away the edge E. W. Elwell is supervis-
ing the work, which is being done by the
Edwards Manufacturing Company. Solid
joists of spruce, 8 inches through, by s
or 10 wide and Of various lengths are
inserted where the old tlmbers have been
worn away In some cases the original
timber, which was put in five years ago,
is still in place but it is well worn.
Every year some work has to be done.
The fall is the best time, and, this year,
due to the lowncss of the river, 1t is posi-
bic to do the work, and have everything
all ready for the spring. This is probably
the first instance on record where low
water on the river ever did anyone any
good. The river. yesterday morning, was
reported lower than it has been at any
corresponding time during the past two
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31
Railroad and Steamboats,.
BANGOR Z ARO0sfo0K R. R.

Pullman Buffet Parlor cars between Houl-
ton ana Bangor on trains leaving Houlton, al
sleAS@(sA and Bangor, at sos r. III.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-10-31

COOPERATIVE INVESTMENT co.
ass Washington street, Boston.
oct15pOdt ut
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-01-31
THAT GAME LAW Bill,

There is a good deal OF interest mani
tested in the game laws, and quite an op-
position to Rep. Nierllng's blll especially
in the licensing provisions requiring
hunters from outside the state to pay a
fee of S25 and residents S., for the
privilege of hunting with dogs. A man
may only care to spend day or two at
the sport and the fee seems unreason-
able. Another argument against the
license feature as regards the non-resl-
dent hunter, is. that it would drive away
about all the visitors altogether. No one
desires this, for these hunters spend a
good deal of ready cash among hotel
keepers, liverymen, merchants and
farmers. Last year the farmers in sew
eral Localities made good deal OF money
in the use Of teams and as drivers to
non resident sportsmen, in some cases
farm work for the more
lucrative business of driving and guild
ing hunters, while of course the railroad
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-01-31

NEW YoRE. Jan. 29.-The pope's en-
cvclical, which came in Oh the La Bour-
gogne, got through the custom house on
payment Of $l.25. Il came as printed
matter, and it WIS rushed through the
custom house with almost unmatched
CELEBRITY, Most packages Of printed mat
ter are released i'll about 10 days. Hardly
two hours Were required TO get the en-
cyclcal released and placed in the care
Of the Adams Express company, which
shipped it to Washington. 1t was ap-
praised at s..
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-01-31

companies running into North Dakota
would probably lose some little business,
still this would cut a very small figure in
the aggregate result, as it would drive
the hunters to some other field
and bring corresponding bene-
fit to other communities. Assum-
ing that there are 600 non.
resident hunters visiting North Dakota
every fall. At low estimate each of
these men would expend 81 or S. per
day while on the hunting field. This es-
innate ie very low when team hire, hotel
bills, ETC., are considered. 1t is also
reasonable to suppose that each of these
sportsmen would remain at least three
days on the ground. 1t ia easy to CON-
pute on this basis a loss of ready cash
to residents of the state Of from $4,000
to $4,000 every fall, at time Of the year
when this money is extremely welcome.
A license of this kind in North Dakota
wonld certainly drive the visitors away,
with corresponding benefit to Montana,
South Dakota and northern Minnesota.
North Dakota has always had the rep
utatlon Of inviting people into the state,
not keeping them out, and it IS believed
that reasonable laws can be passed to
protect tia game without the licensing
feature Of H. Is. 45. The greatest com
D'"'nt is always in the killing of game
before Tho season opens, and in nearly
every instance this is done by residents
Of the state, and not outsiders. The
open season should be made uniform
with that OF Minnesota, perhaps, and the
law made sufficiently strong TO keep
local hunters from killing OF entire covies
Of the young birds before they are able
to get out OF range OF gun.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-01-31

ROLLA. \. D., Jan. &c. W. Dun
can is under arrest charged with grand
larceny. One hundred and thirty dol
lars worth Of furs We're stolen from st.
Johns depot and We're found in his
trunk. He will be tried in March.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-01-31
MAINTAIN The RESERVE.
Grover Recommends Issuance
of Gold Bonds for This
Purpose.
Redeem Treasury Notes and
Stop Repeated Exhaustive
Depletlons.
Nations Credit in Serious
Danger of Going to the
Dogs.

OO6os
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The president
has sent to congress the following spe
cial message on the financial question:
To the Senate and House Of Repre-.
sentatives:-In my last annual message
I commended to the serious considera.
ton Of congress the condition Of Oul
national finances, and in connection
with the subject indorsed the plan OF
currency legislation which at that time
seemed 20 furnish protection against I'M
pending danger. This plan has not
been approved by the congress III the
meantime the situation has so changed
and the emergency now appears 50
threatening, that deem it my duty to
ask at the hands Of the Legislative branch
OF the government such
Prompt and Effective Action.
as viii restore confidence III our finan-
cial sOundneSs and avert bUY'ness diSaS-
ter and universal distress among OUT
people Whatever may be the merits
the plan outlined in my annual message
as a remedy for ills then existing, and
as Il safeguard against the depletion Of
the gold reserve then in the treasury, /
am now convinced that its reception by
the congress and our present advanced
stage Of financial perpleXity necessitatys
additional if different legislation, With
natural resources unlimited in variety
and productive strength, and with Il
people whose activity and enterpriS-.
seek only Il fir opportunity to achieya
national success and greatness, our
prugl e,s sLuuld not be checked by false
financial policy ard Il needless regard
OF sound monetary laws, nor should t."
tinidity and fear which they engeru y
staAd III the way Of cur pro 'peTity. It
is hardly disputed that this preGicanlenr
colLolIN Il" toIS;}N. 1l-2leIoE6' no or.
III '''l, '''ll2l VIC 1'- NC 'Ii.''>
'''''' '-1S'' >''1>''L " 0''I ''4''A-''
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itl1eNe I!l9 SitI'A'IoI. Ni"il1ie'eIS "i.N
e1i'A' " IL Nv, 9"N',''' ''lI!S9o - - 1ll''''
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'1c'''1ai'p' "ii0 "i,il q ''o''''1't'' >t'
lill.',ii ~ lsl'' .ile i-l''''V.U-i w. ~
.oi,,l'i p',i'y a t'''' "'n''57' W. ~, 4h'S
N:1l eellle1iip0I r'l11 - We 81
"i'ir iliiiol''l vIilii. "i'e'' ''l1 o''l peoi'ie
Ill ''li - ii1V sslV i'e't' tii''
- suie1, 0iiose VIZ s'l1et VII ilo' leoelV0
''ie l'ao'1io'ioii y! l'i'S ln'eieS' ''' ''l Ga
o"se ioi peiliii''iiiS o''l pie9eti' 'to''oie'
" .'''' 'lo0 " u!S's'Ao''S coilI1'eio'i' -
~ IL VI ,iie "'lil's, 1lli!oi'"iice 'naV we
"pplo,'c1l '4e s'Ol''S VI 'le plooleHls pre-
soll'e'' 90 ileo 90 tos,lo1o iionl wy
"llis " ple'oii0ei,e'' opiiiio'i' " 'lle
e,i,t 'ii''' III 'oinii,oll u''ilSel' we may W
'pAo w ScSA Will ulG1oIt'ie'i '1slou q
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-01-31
LEGISLATIVE LIEkS.

The labor and trade unions Of Fargo
have filed protest against using con.
wet labor in competition with free labor
Senator Dobie Of Pembna offered a
resolution, which was adopted, that a
committee Of five be appointed to report
where reductions can be made in state
expenditures.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1895-01-31

There were only votes in the house
against the bill for deposit of state funds
1t seems to be good measure, and one
that will take the snap out Of certain
campaign arguments in the future if it
becomes law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-12

this morning, and Will be absent until
tomorrow evening.
Ii Is positively wonderful the way the
population of this town is increasing.
During the past TWO or three weeks
there have been more babies born 10 the
square fee, of surface in the town than
any other place Of the size in the State.
The mater was started about three
weeks ago by the family of a pTomi-
nent resident OF the city being aug
mented by the addition OF lovely little
girl. From that time on there has been
a perfect deluge Of babies come into the
cruel world iu the city, and one ply
stefan told me las, night that he had by.
actual count, attended the birth Of six
teen children, and what makes it worse
the majority of them have been OF the
variety that will want TO wear boomers
when they grow up. If this thing
keeps up. it would be we'll for the Board
of Education to take the matter into
consideration when they inspect the
plans for the new school building, and
adopt plans for one that will have a
large number Of rooms.
Col. S. p. B0yers, the well known
producer. left this morning for his home
in Titusyille, Pa.
Mrs. X. S. Foreman and Miss Sallie
Mccoy went to Wheeling this morning
TO spend the day as the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. F. z. Mccoy, Of that city.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-12
TRysTEE,S SEE.

By virtue of a deed OF trust f.,.
18th. 1851. made by &. b. Ie-a..
trustee (Which deed of truss
book So, folio GS, IN the CLERK 0.
County Court Of Ohio county
SATURDAY, TIE list DAY
GENDER. 1885,
at 10 o'clock a. M. at the from. f.r....
Court House CC Ohio county. ue-
ginia, proceed TO sell "a tract ot Mr. .
uated in Ohio county. Wcs,
bounded on the north by Matfl
Ter. on the east by lands Of BACK
and the heirs of John Smith, lu.a
the south by lands Of Jack Goo.a
the west by lands of the heirs I
Smith. deceased. containing 80 acre
or less and being part OF the D.
veyed 10 G.. y. Hedges. by Otto
and wife, by deed dated rebrulu
1855, and recorded in deed book s.
page o.
Terms Of Sale-One-thlrd Of tha
chase money. or as mucn more as
chaser may elect. cash. and the
one and TWO years-the purcha
for the deferred installmcuts l
with good personal security, bearing
est from date, and the title to he .D...
until the purchase money IS AN paid.
no2osz GEO. y. BOYD. TRUSS.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-12
MILL 80 DROP THE CAsE.

Special to the Register.
Huntington. w. Va, December IL
A meeting of parties interested in the
King Land Case was held in this city
to-day. At the recent trial in Parkers-
burg it resulted in a hung jury. The
case in question involves hundreds Of
thousands Of acres Of land in the back
counties Of this State, and in manv
counties i'm Old Virginia. At the meet
ing to-day, it was decided to push the
case at the coming term Of the United
States Court at Parkelsburg in January,
and matters were arranged to that ef-
feet.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-12
FARMS FOR SALE

Farm 100 acres. 6 miles eaAt Of city. ST.
splendid Improvements.
Farm 63 acres. % acres bottom
miles east of city, with splendid
meuts.
Farm 80 acres. "A acres bottom Mr
Little Grave creek SO miles south
cheap, on easy terms, $3.50.
Farm 10 acres, p2 miles east ot
easy terms. $500.
Farm 50 acres, 30 acres creek bottom
miles east OF city easy terms So
Farm 1874 acres. 8 miles east of ..
Firm lio acres, fronting ON
Roads miles east OF city E4s tr
$500
Farm 900 acres, 2 houses and oreta..
fronting on river u miles south
city; very cheap, $500.
Farm 10 ores, 2 miles east of OH. Gins.
Splendid farm $50 acres, on Round
tom. 100 acres of same river bottom
per acre.
Farm of $50 acres on Roundbot.om
Farm rs acres, Belmont county,
west Of city $500.
Farm so acres Belmont county, r
west Of city. $500.
Farm 80 acres, l5a miles east az rig
cheap.
Farm Q acres. ~ miles east OF city r
new cight-roomcd housee.
Farm % acres, 1 mile from Elm Grove
NESBITT q DEVlNE,
Telephone CAB. 1879 Market ..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-12
COMMISSIONRR'S SALE OF REAL e
TATE.

In pursuance OF decree a. ths Ci--
Court Of Ohio county. mala .. ...
day of October ieu % rhe chan D. .a
Of Maggie Halauuy OF aL. s- @
Ann Sanders. 3d.. tlr UNDER I OIL
cial cOmmis- .u.I 1911 proceed .1
public auction. at th. north front
the Court House oi Ohio county.
city of Wheeling. ~ esq y .rN ..a, oi
SATURDAY. NDN LAHtl- sd
beginning at iD O'Clock D.. m, tnc follow
described real estate. that Is io
certain lois or peI''l. ol tIn.Nt
on the east side OF McCOliOcl
Joseph CaiIWeils addition 90 tlc
Wheeling. Yves. Virginia. and ic-
on the plat of said addition as l0t
bercd ~ ana 30. being Die same
conveyed % the defendant Marth
Sanders formerly Martha Ann
more. by William ClQustOn and $751;
deed dated December %. 1871. and
iu Ohio county. ia deed book o. p
Said property will he offered Zoo tg.
araJe parcels, ONE parcel 10 consist U
part of said lot numbered 80 Wt..
north OF the line of the partition
of the double frame dwelling l..
said property extended 10 the caster
western boundary lines OF said u.O
and the other parcel 20 consist
part OF said iut numbered 80 Hh
south OF said line and tho wh0I. .I -
lot numbered -, and all OF said
VIII also be OuarCi as whole .
said properly VIII be- sold in Wl
way the best puce can De obtained
Terms of Salc-One-,hird OF ..
c1ase money, or ass much more ae
chaser may elect. cash. and o..
in two equal iustallmcuts GO one
years from The day OF sale W...
from that day, the purchaser FL.
notes for tho deferred payment
terlst and the title to Doe reta
the aymeut DO fun OF tie
money both PRINCIPAL and ir|.r.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-12

TRUSTEES SALE


Rr virtue Of deed OF trust
JOIN T sullivan 20 George d. -.
an. D. s.. Riley. trustees, dated
g... af May. A. j.. I,aI. and pee lf.
Office of tho Clerk vi the County
Ohio county. iu deed ot trust book
PAGE wv. we VIII oief Tor SAG q.
auction rt the norm TROY. '-'4 '.
C|,r+ House OF ohio county. on
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER ~. ls5
,.or-o.anclre at Ten o'clock a. m., d.
Lowing real estate. situated ana l}
he rify n Wheeling ONO county
of West Virginia. i1-Wll. Lots
f.rr (D five 0J. elen tl, ten lN.
rD twelve GJ. and thirteen ltJ
,-.i of out l0tslaid cut on the cas-
s.de VI wheeling HIl by France
.fr.ur. trustee FOR Enily s.. La
rrs+ Il recorded On th- Office OF
Of the County Court Of emo col
said cut lot ~ contains
three roOds anu tI-cr pol,
five contains TWO ac.es TOY
thirtl-oue poles e2id out Dog
tains six acres, one sooQ dll
poles. said out lot ten cont"
three roods ana tHeutF-se. ..I
out lot eleven contains f.Fe 4nt
ty-two poles. said out Tor twelve
three acres. three rCOGs ana --
and said out lot thirteen .Ii
acres. one rood and twenty 1.-TWO
coal underlying said lots
whole containing tnTty-ohe
roods and four poles
sid property has recently
veyc1 and laid out In .ols aLt
fered as whole all lu suc-
parcels as said trustees may
able and sold iu the manner --
viii bring the Poe ii.te
Terms Of Saie-Cue-.nifi OF .A
money and so muel more
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-12

Chamberlain CouEh Remedy gives
Che best satisfaction Of any cough med
iciue I handle. and as seller leads an
other preparations in THIS market. I
recommend ir because it is the best
medicine I ever handled for coughs.
colds 0cd Group. a. VS.. Baldridge.
NiIersylle. Ill.,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-12
FOR SALE-REAL ESTA-
Special Sale Of Real E,-a..

NO. $40 MAIN STREET dw.r.
occupied BY VIM. 4. lsett. asa ''.a 7
NO. 64 VIRGINIA STR-ltr
rooms, modern; terms 81 .g0J caSr
easy payments.
no. as MIN STREET.
Eighth street, II rooms. -sut5
anuum, only $500. This is "a b..
NO. Sc TWELFTH IS .tErI
fine brick and stone dwelling
NO. 100 SIXTEENTH STPr
dwelling. Z rooms. SAX
No. 1913 FOURTEENTH STr.-.-
dwelling of six rooms and I-
10y steam. All modern COuv-u
stable, etc. Lot 8lx120
LOT 30Xl03 feet on Thirto--t
NO. ll2l CHARLES ST.
room house A bargain. 4.. e
STOREROOM AND Dl.rrr-.--
rooms, corner Fourteenth l =
streets.
THREE LOTS. each 2yr- o..
northeast corner Of Wab
streets Island. VIII sell ---
RINEHART & TATUn
CITY BANK BUu
Telephone 219.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-12-12

Ao'-0' GEORGE J.. 1IATu.70'
L. S. RILEY. T-. co.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-16
OBJECTED TO HORN BLOWING.
Roundsman jackson Arrests a Ped
der on a Friv Pretense.

Roundsman Jackson went out of his
way this morning to arrest a peddler
for blowing his horn. An ordinance was
passed some time ago prohibiting the
blowing of fish horns. No one before
has ever attempted to enforce it until
Jackson did so this morning. The ped
dler. John Mannion. of 1885 Mercer street,
did not know what the Roundsman
wanted him for and he promptly a
away.
Jackson, rather than pursue him,
seized the wagon and drove It to the
First Precinct station house. He tied
the horse and for more than an hour
the peddler's fish lay exposed to the
sun. They would in all probability have
been spoiled had not a few men inter
ested themselves in the case.
= Mannion was induced to go TO the
station house and Justice Potts con-
siderately laid other business aside to
give the peddler a hearing and promptly
discharged him notwithstanding jack
sons efforts to convince him that Man
MON had committed a grave offense.
The police of the First Precinct are
frequently severely criticised for cap
turing petty offenders and apparently
closing their eyes to greater ones.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-16
THINK DHEY HAVE THE WRETCH.
Tramp Arrested for a Crime Com
united in Scranton.

"a man representing himself as w. II.
Benisto was arranged in Justice Potts
court this morning and committed on
suspicion of being the assailant of four
teen-year-old Mamie Sebring of Scranton,
Pa.
The prisoner was arrested in Exchange
place last evening by Detectives Pearson
and Douglass. They had been given a de-
scription of the man wanted in a tele-
gram from the Scranton police. 1t ap-
pears thai Miss Sebring. last Saturday,
went to visit her brother Edward at
Winners, a town about fourteen miles
from Scranton. Before starting for nome
she stopped on he roa and sat in a
clump of bushes to read a letter from
the man to whom she was engaged to be
married. While reading a man crept
up behind her, held her fast and assaulted
her. She was unconscious for more than
an hour after the assault She finally
made her way to her brothers home and
a searching party was at once instituted.
Her assailant was believed toxbe a man
named Perry who was last seen boarding
a freight train bound for this city.
Benister, the prisoner, W the de-
scription of Perry. He SAL his name is
not Perry, however, and denies all know
ledge of the assault.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-16
ALL BUT LOVING SISTERS,

Maggie Meyer, thirty years old, of
Gutenberg. and Eliza Meier, thirty-one
years old, of No. 12S a sEngtonS street,
Hoboken. are sisters. but not very low
ing ones. Maggie called upon Eliza last
night and during the evening quarreled
with her. The consequence was a free
hair pulling match occurred which ter
minated in the two sisters being dragged
to Police Headquarters. On the way
to the station house Maggie broke
away from officer Harrison and ran
back into the house. Mrs. Mary 20 Hard
bored the escaped female pugilist and
tried to persuade Harrison that ats she ssoI vas Is
be bIuffed. however. and he went into
Mrs. Hardgrass' apartmde 7 oa and found fop u
son pulled her out n on his way placed
Mrs. Hardgrass under II ss.a arrest Sris also, Tor
Recorder McDonough this morning
fined the sisters IS each for fighting and
Mrs. Hardgrass was held for further eX-
animation
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-08-16

man from Lafayette, who had better been
whooping mp things for Toffey instead OF
Rogers if he hopes to retain his present posi-
ton in the Wanser Associations the parade
was reviewed by these state officers OF the
order: State Councillor P. Hall Packer. OF
Seabright; State Vice-C Councillor Frank A.
Stranger, of Glassboro; State Council Sec
rotary VIM. H.. Miers, of Trenton; State
Council Treasurer John Tichenor, of New
ark; Junior Past State Councillor Frank h.
Lewis, of Jersey City. Several national OIL
GERS were also on the stand.
After Maurie and his horse, particularly
the horse, had aluted the reviewing officers
he drew up on one side where the paraders
could get a good look at the man for whose
benefit the whole affair was supposed to be.
Maurie. however, provoked but little en-
thusiasm, in fact not half as much as his
horse did, which was really q beautiful AMI
NAL. A few cheered for him and they were
weak-voiced enough. If Mr.. Rogers boom
has no more substantially than was dis
played yesterday at the great demonstration
which was gotten up for his benefit he had
better prepare at once for initiation into the
great Free and Independent Order OF Let's.