davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-21

OTHER TRAINS LEAVE WHEELING.
For Steubenville and Pttsburg Z % a. m.
week days; for Pttsburg and the East,
and for Columbus and Chicago at % p.
m week days; for Pittsburg, Harrisburg;
baltimore Washington, Philadelphia and
New York at 300 p. m. daily; for Steuben-
willie and Dennson a $3.50 p. m daily; for
pitts burg at 200 p. m. week days; for Co
lumbus DAYTON, Cincinnati. indianapolis
ard St Louis at $3.50 p. m. week days.
City time -
PARLOR CAR TO PITTSBURG on 1855 p.
m and p. m. trains.
Persons contemplating a trip will find 1t
profitable in pleasure ana convenience to
communicate with the undersigned, who
will make all necessary arrangements for
a delightful Journey. Tickets will be pro-
vided and baggage checked through TO
destination. ~
JOHN q. TOMLINSON.
Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wheeling.
W. Va. oco
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-21
WHEELING AND PITTSBURG DIvI-

SION.
For Pittsburg. Washington, Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York, 500 a. m. and
For Plttsburg, 7:O0 a. m, daily.
Pttsburg express, l:i5 p. m, except Sum
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-21
WHEELING AND ELM GROVE
RAILROAD.

ITdIIN, CNCeTT 0UnIaV.
Sunday church train VIII leave Elm
Grove at 9:43 a. m. and Wheeling at I2I7
,. IN.
II. i. WEISGERBFR.
General Manager.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-21
RAIL WAY TINE CARD.

Arrivals and departures Of trains on ana
after July 10, 1896. Explanation Of Refer
ence Marks: 'Daily; SUNDAY excepted:
fSunday only: saturday only; )Monday
only; T except Saturday. and 2:30 a. m.
sunday only. [ except Saturday and 2:4G
d. N. sunday only. Eastern standard time
time.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24
WESTBROOK.

Mr.. Joseph Duchene left for Los
Angeles, California. Wednesday in hopes
to regain his health, which has been very
poor for the last years or so.
Gorham has the sympathy Of every one
IN Westbrook in their efforts to have an
electric road, if they succeed in getting
1t they will be more than repaid for all
their trouble, as they will find it one of
the greatest conveniences that any COM
munlty could possibly have.
Mr.. Ephraim Mills is visiting Mrs.
Louise Vinal of Spring street. Mr. Mills
has just arrived home from voyage to
south Africa, has been away about a
year.
AT the regular meeting Of the Wave
mock Tribe of Red Men, Wednesday eve
ming, the adoption degree was conferred
on three pale faces.
Mr.. Griggs of the Board of Health, re
ports five cases of diphtheria in one house
IN Rocky Hill district in the family Of
Mr.. Libbey. Anti-toxine has been used
with good success in the treatment of this
disease in Westbrook, not fatal case
having occurred since this agent has been
in use
The electrics are having gates put on to
all their Westbrook cars. This will pre-
vent passengers from getting on and off
from the forward end of the cars, thus
doing away with practice attendant
with good deal of danger
AT the annual meeting of the West
brook band, the following officers were
aeloted
President-Mark Allen.
Vice President-F ed Babb.
Secretary-W. e. Mcclellan.
treasurer and Business Manager
Howard S. Babb
Trustee-John f. Minniok.
Leader-Howard S. Babb.
The following are the names of the new
musical club in this city called the
oAeolian club.": +. w. Babb. cornet:
Quimby, flute; E. NJ. Hatch, violin; W.
g. Farley, violin; ]. Shaw, violin and
W. f. Haskell, bass.
S. D. Warren Council, G. u. A. M.
and Star of Liberty Council, Of this CITY,
attended box sociable, given by George
Washington Council o. U. A. M. OF
Portland, last evening.
Kew. George G. Leighton and wife
leave for their home at Skowhegan. to-
day.
Mr.. Patrick Donnelly will commence
series of articles in the Westbrook
Chronicle of this week giving sketch Of
some Of the old families Of this oity. The
first article will take up the Quimby
family
correcting the list of voters. 1t will take
q number of days to complete it.
Mrs. W. S. Crowley is in Boston visit
ing friends
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24
Baths New Pedagogue.
ESPECIAL TO THE PREss.J

Bath, january 80. About month age
l. G. Phillips, who for several years has
been supervisor Of schools here resigned
his place to accept similar position in
Lewiston at an increased salary. Since
that time the matter of choosing sor cone
to fill the vacancy caused by Mr.. Phillips
resignation has been in tho hands of a
committee from the school board with
Rev. Abram Conklin as it's chairman.
There were over twenty applicants and
the committee found it had hard cues
tion to decide. The committee at last de-
cided upon Stanley M. Holmes of Graf
ton, Mass, and so reported at meeting
of the board this evening. The board at
once elected Mr.. Holmes supervisor of
the Bath schools. MIR. Holmes is said to
be highly recommended and Bath people
will be we'll pleased to learn that he has
been selected
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24
The Queen Grieves.

London, January a3-Dispatches re-
ceived from Osborne say that tho Queen
passed a very bad night. She was restless
throughout and was indisposed this
morning. Her grief at the death of Prince
Henry of Battenburg is almost as pro-
found as that of her widowed daughter,
Princess Beatrice.
The admiralty received dispatches from
Sierra Leone this morning stating that
the British cruiser Blonde with the BODY
Of Prince Henry of Battenburg OH board.
sailed from that port last night for Eng
land.
The Queen despite her grief and conse-
quent nervous condition, busted herself
with the consideration Of state paper.
throughout the forenoon.
A number of American residents and
sojourners in London, who wired mes
sages OF sympathy TO the Queen at Os-
borne, have received the following reply
The Queen desires to thank you and
your fellow countrymen for the kind ex-
pressions of sympathy which Her Majesty
has received from you and them, and
which are muck appreciated
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24

the Emperor of Germany, does the presi-
dent ths United States, doubt the cor
RICHNESS of the reports as published
IA one English and American presse If
SO, let them demand INFORMATION from
6 G own diplomatic representatives.
Inere are multitudes of witnesses other
than the lying Turkish officials. In fact,
tne very land groans and not /. thou
sanath part of the horrible details has
been told. The blood of thousands, the
present unspeakable sufferings Of tens
OF thousands, the cries of MULTI nd es
VINO, IN the garb of Moslems, are calling
on Jesus in secret despair, the agony or
rear throughout the land, and hnally, the
tears and torture of helpless women CON
tinually and Drutally outraged, all these
are witnesses which appeal to heaven,
anu will ye make the heads Of doubters
hang in remorse and shame.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24
THD RUSSIAN BEAR.
And His Alleged Alliance With
Turkey.
FRAME ISSAID TO BE INTERESTED
TOO.

Great Britain Needs to Look Into This a
LittIe-If True 1t Means Serious
- Things for Her.-An Interesting Situa-
ton in the sultan's Realm.
London, January 49, despatch from
Constantinopie to the Pail Mall Gazette
says: can offensive and defensive ALI
ance has been concluded between Russia
and Turkey. Tho basis of the treaty il
on the lines of the ukiar- Skelessi agree
ment. The treaty has been signed here
and it's ratification has been exchanged
at st. Petersburg between Aarej Pashai
and the Gear. M. Canbon, French Am
bassador to Turkey, had an audience
with the Sultan on January 81, which
lasted two hours This tends to show
that France is in all probability mem
Der of the new alliance. %
The Gazette S correspondent is believed
to be inside of the British embassy. The
Unkiar- Skelessi agreement dated back to
1888 and amounts to reduction OF
Turkey to the position of vassal state
The treaty bound the Russian and
"a Aipi W utudlly hSSlSl
one another to resist foreign aggression
and TO help each other in case of internal
dangers. As Turkey was at the time OF
the conclusion of the agreements in q
state of utter collapse, Russia waived the
matter of assistance promised by Turkey
and received instead permission in the
vent of Rnssia's being at war to close
ho 10 do, 70 1f II
nations. The western Powers refused to
recognize the treaty which was soon
tactiiy abandoned.
The Pail Mall Gazette guarantees the
reliability of the sources of information
of its..representatiy at Constantlnople.
Commenting on its despatch from Con
stantinople announcing the signing of
the treaty, the Pail Mail Gszette says:
We regard the news as true, and the re-
sllt OF the treaty is that the Dardanelles
is now the southern outpost of Russia
and Turkey is Russia's vassal. We pre-
sumo the British government will protest
against the trea6y for all it is worth. The
Information is plainly of the very gravest
Importance. The first intimation reached
us four days ago, but we withheld it IN
til the arrival of strong confirmation,
which we received this morning. This
brings Russia into the Mediterranean
with vengeance. and may necessitate
the strengthening of our fleet in those
waters. Practically the effect will be far
greater. The treaty means that Turkey
has realized her impotence against disor-
ders both from within and without, and
has decided to throw herself for safety in
to thu arms of Russia. She is now
Russia S vassal, and Russia is entitled to
despatch troops to any part of the Sui
tan's domiuions whenever there is the
least breach of disorder, and when there
is not.
"We presume the arrangement will
give the keenest satisfaction to the
With them lies the chief blame for the
complete alienation of Turkey, though it
must be owned that it has been sedulous-
ly fostered by a long term of weak policy
at Constantinople. y
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24

There is good reason for the popularity
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Davis
& Buzard, of West Monterey, Clarion
Co., Pa, say: "It has cured people that
our physicians could do nothing for. We
persuaded them to try a bottle of Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy, and they now
recommend it with the rest Of us. - %
and SO cent bottles for sale by Landers
& Babbidge, Druggists Portland, and
G. B. Woodman, WesthrnoK.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24
B0vini1le

that great food product. 1t is abb
sorbed Immediately into the sys-
tenn with the least possible effort
on the part of the various organs.
Besides making new flesh and
blood, it strengthens all of the
vital centres, enabling them to
expel existing poisons. 1t is a
germicide, and antidotes the fever
microbes. In addition, its beneficial
effect on the liberated condition
of the bowels, so common in this
disorder, is marvellous.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24
Friends Once More.

New York, January 23-A despatch to
the Herald from Berlin says that EN-
peror William and Prince Leopold have
become reconciled 1t will be remembered
that the Emperor banished Prince Leo
pold to his country residence unuer
Prince used sharp language when re-
buked by the Emperor for his alleged in
difference toward his wife, sister of the
German empress
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24
BRIEFLY TOLD.

The British steamer Grecian, New
York for Glasgow, ran aground in the
Ciyde Yesterday morning at high water
in dense fog. Two tugs were sent to
her assistance
At Chicago yesterday morning at the
session of the National Association of
Manufacturers, Theo. w. Search of PbiIa-
delphia was elected president to succeed
Thomas Dolan,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24
Sultan Hesitates.

Constantinople, January 23-In spite
of the urgent representations of The
United States minister, Mr.. Alexander
W. Terrell. the Turkish government still
hesitates to accord permission to the
Ameri can Red Cross society to distribute
relief to the sufferers in Anatolia.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24
No Trouble in Brazil,

London, January 23.-The Brazilian
legation here has received cable de-
spatch from the government at Rio
Janeiro denying officially that there is
any trouble between Brazil and Great
Britain or between Brazil and Italy. The
despatch also says that the voyage OF the
Brazilian cruiser Benjamin Constant has
no reference whatsoever to the island OF
Trinidad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24

L was afflicted avith
catarrh last autumn,
During the month Of Oc-
tober 1 could neither
taste or smell and
could hear but little.
Ely's Cream, Balm cured
St.--Mdrcus Geo. ShGutz
Rahwdy, N. j.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24

Typhoid Fever.
X Rapid Convalescence

is experienced in this slow and
dangerous disease, when the pa
tents strength is properly main
tanned until the crisis is passed.
Don't force the stomach and other
organs already weakened by sick
ness to wear themselves out in a
vain attempt to obtain nourish-
ment from improper foods. Feed
the sufferer with milk and
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

There are fifty million feet of logs in
the Penobsoot numbering district, which
can't be got to watar through lack of
snow.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24
Prominent Maine citizen Dead.

Livermore Falls, January 23.-Alpheus
Whltemore. prominent citizen of
Chesterville, died suddenly of heart fail
ure Wednesday night, aged seventy one.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24
CATARRH

ELY'S CREAM BALM Opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages. Allays PAIN and Intiamma-
ton. Heals the Sores, Protects the Membrane
from coids, Restores the Senses of Taste and
Smell. The Balm is quickly absorbed and
gives relief at once '1
A particle is applied into each nostrf, and is
mail ~ ~
ELY BROTHERS. Sc Wa rren St.. New York
M,W&Ffnrm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24

Beecham's pills for consti-
patton 100 and 25f. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales mo.. than s,oooooo boxes.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24
HERMAN W. HOPKINS.

said that he had been EMPLOYED in Mer.
rows stable and before the trial was
regularly employed there He worked
about the stable. John Mcdonald was
employed there before he began to work
for Morrow. He was succeeded by a man
named Murray. While the witness was
at Merrow's one of the regular customers
was Arthur G. Webster. AT times he
had team every day. On one occasion
he said Webster had team very early
in the morning. He said he was going
to the boat. He did not say what boat.
Webster gave him 81 and said, ssGiye it
to Mr.. Morrow and the witness did so.
Webster might have paid the witness at
other times. He first saw tobacco about
the stable the last of his being employed
there. He never noticed that Morrow
and Webster were especially intimate.
Cross examined by Mr.. True. At that
Time Webster was employed by Mr..
Gould. and worked about 100 feet from
the Morrow stable. and was frequently in
the stable. He went to Joyce Bros. when
the witness was in Merrow's employ
ment. Mr.. Morrow was in the habit of
frequently going over to the Gould store.
The witness said he had been convicted
OF drunkenness in the municipal court of
Portland
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24
SAMUEL CooNEY

said he knew Arthur c. Webster. He
saw Webster in Jail. Before he was
locked up Webster called him up to the
door of his cell, and asked him what
people thought of his case. Webster said,
'This is all mistake of mine" The
witness asked him if Morrow was in it,
and he replied, "He had nothing to do
with it.
Mr.. True went into the personal his
tory of the witness, asking him if he was
the Samuel Cooney who at various times
was sentenced in the municipal court.
The witness created much amusement by
his sharp and prompt way of saying Yes
SIR" and he brought down the house
when he said, ''Now Mr.. True you have
a record and don't keep any" Even
the court SMILED. and Mr.. True had
some dicfiulty in keeping straight face
while he went through the rest of the
cases against the witness,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24
INTEREST CONTINUES
In the Case Against George B. Mer.
row.
THE COURT ROOM FILLED WITH
ANINTERESTED CROWD.

The Defence Puts Forward Quite an Array
of Testimony-Somebody Has Don.
Some Tall Lying-Strong Arguments nv
Counsei-Case Concludes Today.
The case OF the State against George B.
Morrow was resumed before Judge Bon.
ney yesterday morning.
Judge Savage called
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24
ARTURO. WEBSTER

was recalled by the state and as rebuttal
of the testimony for the defense that
there never had been any intimacy be-
tween him and Morrow. testified that
he had been to houses of Ill repute,
drinking saloons and gambling house
with Morrow.
The arguments in the case were fin
ished and Judge Bonney will charge the
Jury this morning.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24
GEORGE CURRIER
GEORGE. B. MERRoW,

0hOhQU u. d. MEhhOW.
was the next witness. He is "a, and
Portland has always been his home. He
was i'll the electric light company for
nine years and eight months, anu lost II
and half days in that time. He was
in tn > stable business about a year. He
bought out Mr.. Randall, and sold to Mr..
Rurrell. The next day he went to Lynn,
He was questioned by Judge Savage re-
garding the circumstances connected
with his arrest by Deputy Hartnett. He
said chat some days before he had been
struck by stone thrown by some rouohs
and failed to identify them. He was
told that Mr. Rowe proposed to arrest
and hold him as witness. When he
found that it was Mr.. Rowe who was
looking for him he rolled over to the
back side of the bed, and later rolled off
the bed He had at that time heard
nothing about the arrest of Arthur C.
Webster.
He met Webster as soon as he took
possession of the stable, and in February
and March 1895. his bill amounted to
over 500. He commonly had a team
every day. The first time he knew that
Webster WAS in the tobacco business was
when he saw some boxes of tobacco in
the stable, and asked to whom it be-
longed and was told to Webster. He
talked with Webster about it, and he
said he was in the tobacco business. For
a long time Webster delivered tobacco
at all hours day and night His stable
was O sort of general headquarters for
commercial travellers and other CONNER
ciaI men brought goods there. Webster
stored his tobacco in the harness room
for a while and then stored it in the store
room above, the witness telling him that
he couldn't be responsible for goods left
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-01-24

wife of the defendant, testified that Mer-
row brought the curtains and rugs to
the house, but they were never used !;
that at his request she did look at one
pair of curtains to examine their quality,
and told him they were good for Not
tingham lace. She said the curtains he
carried away number of days before
and the rugs on the morning of the day
she left him.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-04

Wenn man cine eetpDbnli9e @eibz
Ier'f9e N0bre, b. 3. cine nit eingez
fhmol5enen polbrdbten periebene,
m0gli9it luftleer sepumpte 9lasrObre
nit elmer Hubnforff'ihen 8atterie
perbinbet unb ben Snbucttonsfunfen
burh bie1e GDbre binour9seben ldbt,
10 iiebt man ben negatipen pol (aaz
tbobe) 5nnd9ft BON einem f6malen
benen 5aume, bann bon einem reldtip
bunflen blGuli9en Raume (9limmz
li6D umgeben. Die llmeebung bes
poiittpen pols (Mnobe) binsesen unb
ber grDbte She'll bes 3ptidenraumes
lit mit@9i9ten beuen rotbselben 2i9s
tes erfillt. Oieie gri6etnung dnbert
fiA tpeientli6, tpenn man bic 8erbiinz
nunq Der 2uft in Der 9eiBler'i9en
HDbre beftGnbig ipeiter treibt. 8ei eiz
ner getpiTen 9Dbe Der 2uftperbiinnuns
breitet fi9 bas blduli4e 8limmli4t
immer peiter aus. Inter umitGnben
erfiillt es bas gan3e eSnnere Der HObre.
OuDCl Lult Ua2 uplt peI JtutppUe uu2~
aebenbe @limmltbt ober fur3 bic
,Gatbobenitrablen" ba, no es auf bas
@las trifft, Sfuorescenaeri9 9einungen
berpnr.
Wedn fam su Der grfenntnib, bdb
biefe Ratbobenitrablen eine Neibe gana
befonberer gigenfdaften haben. Oie
n1erftpiirbigfte babon 1T, baB bic Ra=
tbobenftrablen Ii9 nur grabbing ausz
bretten unb ni6t, tpie fonit Der Sn=
buctiOnsfunfe gu tbun pflest unJgden
berumgeben unb alien ariimmunsen
Der Robre folgen.
prof. RDntsen's Derbienit beftebt
barin, nahaetpieien au baben, bab bieie
bur9 bic GeiBler'f9e MDbre binbur9
fth fortpflan5enben Strablen cine
2idtart iinb, pelhe auberbalb Der
9eiBler'f9en RObre BON bem men19s
liden Muge ni9t tpahrgenomrnen tpirb
unb bod tpie bic uns ebenfals unii9tz
barren ultrabioletten Strablen bpr
Sonne itarte 9emiI6e 2iattpirfungen
berboraubrinsen bermag. Oie gntz
oeduns fano in folsenber Meiie iatt:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-04
0biueIifdlf Afdjtspaf9f.

Die 3opftrdger bes rMeiheS Der
Mitte' funen llur IN ieltenen GGaen
.Ghnb unb Nedt Bel ibren Wanbaris
men. giidt bdb Bite NIT geringen 8srs
1nbernngen feit bielen Sahrbunberten
beftebenDen GeieBe ettpd ungerebt
ober unfair ipGrer; i'm Gegentheile.
Renner nennen bie1elben Dortrefflt9.
Gs 1T nur bic 5dnbbabung Der @eiebe
fettens Der Mdnbarinen, -bie Befehs
li9feit unb NahlGIiigteit ber8eamten,
bic Graufamfeit Der Goltern unb
Gtrafen, ipelde ben Gbincfen betpe@
gen, nur tn 6dllen ber Guberiten Hotbs
fpenbigteit gu ben Gerihten feline 3u<
flu1t 3u nebmen. SbatfGhlih tper<
ben i'm ganaen Nei1e fleinere Stretts
faIe itnmer auerit ben 5duptern Der
samilie borgelegt, tpelae ibr lrthetl
nah uralten Hrabitionen unb @ebrGus
den fallen. SIT bod bas 5amilien@
leben tpie bas gan3e Stuatstpefen Gbt>
mas na9 patriaraalifden GrnnbidBen
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1896-03-04
alaoifdle ybotoorapIlte.

Qlls i'm Begfnn bes Npriabres bie
Muffeben erregenben gntbedungen Der
gndldnber MamIap unb 0orb Raleigb
Die oefamnte ipiffenlddftlihe Melt in
gritainen perIebten, ba fhien es fat,
als penn unfere angelfdHffden @ete
tern ben beutf9en 5orlhern tpieber
einnal ben Stang abgelaufen bdtten.
Wit un 70 beredtisterem Stolae biir@
fen Die Deutf6en iebt auf ben Wiiras
burger profefor &Dntsen binneifen.
Der bic Welt nit elmer tpiheni6aftli@
den Shat bef9entt bat, bic eine tpeiz
tere 8prf9iebuns oes Martiteines
pifIenIhaftli1er grtenntniB in bic
sebeimniBumipobenen @ebiete Der nod
unerfor1hten Ndtur bebeutet. prof.
HDntsen bat bic bon ibm ieIbit ras
@trablen", auf @orl9las bes @ebeimz
ratbs a0flider aber n30ntsenzStrah<
len" benanrlten 2i6tItrablen entbedt,
tpel9e itarte 9euii9e 2i9tmirtungen
berporbrinsen, folglih aud bas pboz
tosrapbiren ppn @eeenitdnben, bic fur
bas Muge unfi6tbar iinb. ern,0gliden.