davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
INSPECTORS,
For West Virginia Mines, Named
By Governor Atkinson ---- Jerry
Meade Gets a Place.

Special TO the Register.
CHARLESTON. ". Va. March I.-The
Governor this afternoon announced the
appointment of State mine inspectors as
follows:
Tor chief inspector, James Paul, Of
Tucker county.
For First district. which embraces the
entire region north of the Little Eanawha,
s. A. Lewis. of Mason county.
For the Second district. composed Of
Fayette, Raleigh and the upper half Of
Eanawha county. John I. Abso,om, of
Fayette county.
For the Third district. composed Of Mer-
Ger. Mcdowell. LOGAN and Mingo counties,
j. i. Preece. of Mercer county.
For the Fourth district. composed Of
the lower half Of Eanawha county, Put
nam. Mason and Wayue counties Jerry
Mead. OF Ohio county
All Of these men are experienced min
ers. and fall within the requirements Of
tha new mine law. that they shall have
been coal diggers for a period Of at least
six years.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01

half enough coffins to bury the dead and
practically all the towns supply of med
icine has been destroyed.
A list of the dead follows:
Attorney John Dawson, +. r. Demoff,
Emma Dressinger, unknown woman,
child, all burned TO death by being pinion-
ed in the wreck Of the Lincoln Bank; Mrs.
Tom Smith, Mrs. Philip Johnson and child,
Mrs. Dr.. Lee. a. W. Keller and wife, un-
known man. three unknown children
burned to DEATH Mrs. Mitchell, James
woodward and wife of Eldorado Kas.,
Mrs. Demment. II. Bemar, d. f. Johnson
Emma Rittenstein, Mrs. +. q. Johnson,
babe and little boy.
The fatally injured are Miss woodward,
Dr. L. Lee, Arthur Jewett, Peggie john
son. Mrs. Mccall D. c. Gooding, Mollie
Ulam. Andrew Asher and wife, Sidney
Kennon, d. c. Johnson and wife, William
Tilghman, George Hefendon.
The badly injured are Mrs. Emery Fos-
ter and baby. Mrs. Cullom, Mrs. ]. D..
Lumey. Maggie Reeves. Chandler Reeves,
Arch Shepard. Alec Bishop Mrs. Coburn,
G. c. Niblack. F. 4. Niblack, John Nc
CARNEY, Ulam girls Sam Hightower. Nc
Elheny family. Woodward boy. W. B..
Herod. Dr. Walcott S. u. Decker. Tom
Wilson. Wilson child. P. 5. Hoffman, NJ.
w. Sawyer. c. d. Ray Mrs. Frank Nc
Graw. Matte Reeves. Mrs. Sarah Giles
pie, George Henrickson.
Dozens of others received injuries more
or less serious.
Tardy details Of the cyclone continue 20
come in and every fresh bit of news fur
nished further evidence of the awful fury
of the storm. A messenger who arrived
late tonight from the country southwest
of Chandler, reports that many farm
! houses were demolished there; that two
persons were killed and a number Of 9TH
ers badly injured. It is reported that the
little settlement known as Parkland was
completely destroyed and that several per-
sons were injured there.
PINE BLUFF. Ark, March d.-A cy-
clone and hail storm passed over Grady's,
q miles south of here. early this afternoon.
It almost laid waste the entire village.
killing four colored women and wouI\ing
several others. among them the station
agents wife. There was not a house left
standing on Hall Place and the Section
house was entirely demolished. Hail
stones were so large that the trainmen re-
port they had to find places of safety.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
STILL NO WAR.
Greece and Turkey Facing Each Other
But the Powers are Still Able to
Keep Them Apart---A Days DOiDgS.

LONDON, March 31.-A dispatch from
the correspondent Of the Daily Chronicle
at Elassona, the headquarters Of the
| Turkish army in Macedonia. says:
My opinion is unchanged. ar is in
| svitable if the negotiations Of the powers
fall. hirty thousand insurgents armed to
the tee. n are waiting at certain point on
he from er. A week from o." g the
anniversar, Of Greek indep, ,ceaANn, and
It is difficult TO believe that seiinl pass
without the oh,husasU le zig its
! bounds, though Prince Const8ntlne's or
ders are TO exercir$ the utmost stricncss
TO prevent Unauthorized action"
LONDON. March 3l.-The correspondent
Of the Daily Chronicle at Volo. Greece.
telegraphs:
"A thousand reservists reached Volo to-
day. This is extremely important. and I
am confident that the national society is
beginning to move.
"A pubic meeting held here this after
noon sent a deputation to welcome Prince
Constantine and tell him that the whole
population hopes for an immediate ad-
vance. The Crown Prince thanked them
for their loyal devotion. said he was pro-
foundly touched by the boundless enthu-
siasm. and added: 81 am confident that
If the cruel necessity of war shall arise
We shall all be ready to do our duty for
our country. Let us still hope. however
that peace will crown our just and pa
trlouc ambitions: in the meanwhile let us
feel perfect confidence in the decisions Of
the king and the legal authorities. who.
without doubt will take every step nee
essary for the safety and honor of the
country"
BERLIN, March 31.-It is semi-onicially
announced here this evening that the
powers have arrived at the conviction that
the situation in crete and on the Thes-
salan frontier must not be allowed 10
continue, and steps must forthwith be
taken TO stop the aggressive attitude of
Greece. Their decision was FASTENED by
the action Of Col Vassos I'm aiding the
insurgents in hosulitles against the pow
ers.
The blockade Of Greece has therefore
been decided upon with the consent Of all
the powers. and viii be enforced at an
early date.
CANEA, March 3l.-The Christians have
bombarded the blOckhouse above the led
din fort, which, together with the foreign
ironclads. replied with shells
The bombardment was continued until
II o'clock at night and was resumed this
morning. The result is unknown.
CONSTANTINOPLE. March 3i.-The
Ambassadors have called the attention Of
the Turkish government 20 the action Of
the Turkish so!diery at Canea in firing
upon a party Of Christians bearing flag
Of truce.
LONDON March 31.-A dispatch to the
Daily Chronicle from Sofia, Bulgaria, pub
lished to-day, says:
"I have visited the hospitals here and
found only two per cent. OF the garrison
sick. all trivial cases. The military au-
thorities have stopped all communication
across the frontier IN consequence Of the
prevalence OF smallpox"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
IN THE UNITED STATES COURT.
Business Transacted at Parkersburg Ye
terday-Receiversh Cases.


terday-Receiversh Cases.
Special TO the Register.
PARkERSBURG. W. Va, March ST.
AT United States Court to-day the o.
of Nanderveer, trustee. VS.. the p ~
Creek * Charleston Railroad
was before Judge Jackson. a mo TO
appoint "a receiver i'm lieu of c. L. Dickson.
whose resignation would be filed was
argued az some length, and the court ap-
pointed John C.. Fisher as such receiver.
A motion 20 tiN the fees and salary of the
receiver and his attorney. Arthur Dudley
Niu,on, was made and referred 70 Master
George W. Neal h Tracey Tobin. one of
the claimants. obtained permission TO make
a few remarks. He assailed II. G. Terry,
Of Philadelphia, in violent manner for
statements used by Mr.. Terry in his ar
suments, designating them as falsehoods.
The court reprimanded Terry quite Sc
vereIy.
Hugh r. Garden. receiver of the Fair
mon, Gas &, Coal Co.. vs.. A. b. Fleming et
aL. receiver. was directed to sell the real
estate Of the company. and the sale Of the
same 90 C.. L. Smith. of Fairmont. for So
500 was confirmed. The property sold con-
sisted of the coal mining rights and privi-
leges Of the company. The receiver was
also directed to distribute the funds under
orders Of the Supreme Court Of the City of
New York which was the court Of orig
ina' jurisdiction.
I'm the case of c. P Huntington, re-
ceiver. VS.. John B. Laidlaw. ct al. opinion
by judge Nathan Goff: motion to strike
out pleas and answer overruled. and are
set for June q for final hearing on its
merits.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
A PECULIAR DEATH.

indianapolis. Ind, March 81
Erankie Davidson. age 80 years, was
fornd dead in the room Of hotel where
She was employed. at No 6S North Ala-
bama street to-day. BY her side IN pea
WIS found Robert f. Newly, a hostler'
her reDuted husband. Newly was un-
cCnsci6us The dead woman'S face was
covered with blood, coming from her
mouth. The coroner says that the Wo-
man may have either been sunoea@d
or have been asphyxiated The room
was closed tight and was filled with a
,aDsaating oder. Newly was removed
10 the city hospital.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01

Memphis, Tenn, March GA heavy
rainfall accompanied by a strong gale
from the west is adding to the horror
Of the flood situation, one hundred and
fifty miles below Memphis in the Mis-
issippi Delta. There are four breaks,
and each is letting in a stream as large
as the Ohio river at Cincinnati, or the
Hudson at Albany, and this tremen-
dOus outflow has caused a fall of only
cne-tenth at Vicksburg, Immediately
below the last break. The rain and
wind will probably cause more breaks.
The river is now like an inland sea,
and this afternoon a brief telegram
from a point below Rosedale Miss, an
nOunced that great waves were pound
ing against the levee and that at fire.
quent intervals the water tore itself
loose from the main channel and dash
ed over the embankment.
On the Arkansas side the levee from
Helena to Arkansas City tonight is as
full of holes as the outer wall of forti-
fication after a siege. There is a break
at WestOver, which occurred at an
early hour this morning. A thousand
men were at work on the levees when
the crash came. For a moment a thin
thread Of water began to trickle from
the inner wal of the embankment. EX-
peTienced levee men saw the danger
and Grid out a word of warning and the
labOrers rushed back, but in five min
utes a gap fifty feet wide and six feet
deep was torn in the wall cf earth.
The break grew until it is now several
hundred feet wide. This crevasse is
ten miles below Helena and the water
rushing through it will destroy a dozen
splendid plantations and may back up
to Helena. Other breaks will probably
occur en- the Arkansas shore.
The Laconia Circle country, a few miles
below Westover is under water. lIis y
Gle is surrounded by a leyee. The levee
i'm the rear went 10 pieces at 4 late hour
Monday and the water rushed I'm and
spread itself over thirty thousand acres
of the most fertile land I'm Arkansas. cut
up into plantations giving support to 10
less than 5000 people. Tonight Gunnison.
Miss. Rosedale. end dozen other small
towns arc under water. the whole coun-
try. as predicted last night wiz be mum
dated The water is spreading over the
territory from Perthshire Miss. to a
point 10 miles north of Nicksburg and back
from The river so or 40 miles. Already the
loss of cattle has been enormous.
The loss Of human life so far has been
small. Not half a dozen people have been
drowned in the Delta and probably a ooz n
on the Arkansas. south of Helena. The
upper floods which have prevailed in the
Saint Francis basin for two weeks claimed
probably no more than fifty victims, all
colored
GreenviUe. Miss. Is shll safe. Water is
in Rosedale. coming from the Perthshire
break. while Gunnison is badly flooded.
This nigh, with the wind and rain may.
however, bring forth the supreme catas-
.roDhe the breaking of a lev5e immedi-
ately IN front of a town. Those directly
behind the l=yees are Helena, Friars
Point Rosedale and Greenville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
4 BLIZZARD RAGING.
Wyoming and South Dakota Suffering
from Very severe Weather

Wyoming and South Dakota suffering
from Very severe Weather.
LEAD s. D.. March $.-Two and half
feet of snow has fallen all over The Black
Hills to-day and more is coming. Trains
are all delayed. The storm is the same
that ragged last night in Wyoming. Il IS
the worst in years.
CHEYENNE. Wyo.. March 31.-The bliz-
z7rd continued all night. The streets Of
the city are piled full of snow. All Union
Pacific freight trains have been abandoned
and passenger trains are I'm bad plight
The train which left Denver at o'clock
last nieht became stranded at big drift
half a mile east of the Cheyenne depot.
The overland flyer is stuck i'm the snow at
IfIsdale. 20 miles east of this city. and
the east bound flyer is tied up at Red Butte
near Laramie. unable TO climb Sherman
mountain. It is growing colder and unless
The storm lets up the loss Of stock and
property will be awful.
DENVER. Col, March 3.-Al Colorado
is buried under foot Of snow. The storm
abated this morning bat the temperature
has dropped below freezing point and
sock on the ranges viii suffer severely.
Trains on Colorado lines are running
pre-rv nearly on schedule time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
DIR. PURINTONs FUNERAL.
snecIal 10 the Rerlster.

Special 10 the Register.
MORGANTOWN, W. Va. March 81
The remains Of Dr. George Dana Purlnton.
a prominent physician Of ST. Louis, who
committed suicide there Sunday by prussic
acid. arrived here to-day accompanied
by the widow and many friends.
Prof. D. J. Purinton, president OF the
Dennisou. Ohio, College, brother. and
Prof. r. L. Purinton. OF North Carolina.
We're here DR. Purinton and wife were
raised here. and the funeral was the larg-
est for years.
lie graduated from the West Virginia
University and was q particularly bright
man. The cause Of his rash act is at
tributed to insomnia. from which he suf-
fered several weeks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
BARIRoN ASSOCIATION.

An Effort Making to Kcorsanize the Con-
Germ New Tin Plate Association.
Pittsburg. Pa, March 31.-An0ther
effort to- reorgauize the defunct Mer-
chant Bar Iron Association is being
made.
A meeting of manufacturers is in ses-
sion here to-day for that purpose. The
manufacturers say the market is de
moraliZed and prices are lower than at
any time i'm the past two years.
The Tin Plate Manufacturers Asso-
citation met here yesterday aad wound
up It's affairs. All the members are
preparing TO Join the new association
when the organization D, perfected at
the meeting mex. Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
Like l GREAT INLAND SEA.
The Flood Situation in the Lower
Mississippi Valley Growing Worse.

Levees Continue to Break, ard Hun
dreds Of Square Miles Of the
Finest Plantation Lands Are Un-
der Water-Heavy Rains and
Strong Winds Render the Situa-
ton More Desperate - Great
Waves Beating Against the En-
bankments Which Are the Only
Protection Of the Endangered
TerritOry-Several Towns Under
Wa5er-The Loss Of Life Com
paratively Small.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
NO CHANGE IN THE FIGHT.

Frankfort Ky. March 31-The con-
difions i'm the struggle for United States
senator are practically unchanged with
the exception that Or. Hunters forces
are slowly diSiuJegrating. There is a
movement on foot this morning TO have
n new caucus called.
A fight took place in the Senate cham
be,. TODAY between L. d. James, (RepG
of Muhlenberg county. and Doorkeeper
Rob Tavlor. over a statement in the
osners fbis morning. Taylor struck
James twice James made movement
+o draw a gun. Friends ilterfered.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
Died In 50 FRANCIsCO.

San Francisco, March SIC. N. Car
ter. a wealthy merchant Of Boston, died
at the palace hotel last evening from
pneumonia and heart failure. aged 60
years. Mr. Carter became i'll last We'd
nesday. the day of his arrival at the
hotel. He had been for a number of
weeks touring California as a member
of a RAYMOND and Whitcomb New Eog-
land excursion party. and was accom-
panied by his wife and two daughters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
Special to the Register.

Charleston, w. Va. March 3l.-There
are no new developments of Importance
in the matter Of the MONTGOMERY mur-
ders. An effort IS being made at Mont
gomery to get bail for John Hudson
who is in Jail at that place He is
charged with robbery. and theft bpt
there is no evidence that he had anv-
thing to do with The murders The
authorities Of Fayeue county have been
considering the question whether to
bring Clark Lewis 10 Montgomery from
Fayetteville, he having promised 10
show the officers where a number ~
dead bodies can be found. but the off,
GERS believe that this is only q scheme
of Lewis to get to MONTGOMERY wbere
he hopes to be rescued by his friends
and he will not therefore be given a
trip to Montgomery The work Of ex-
ca7ating in the old Straughan coal
mine for the purpose of getting to the
place where several dead bodies are
believed to have been secretod is said to
be enormous that it has been abandoned
by Mayor Dunbar Of Montgomery. The
State authorities may undertake the
work if evidence Of these crimes be
found necessary. Wiley Lewis. who
is in Jail here has confessed to having
blown up the Chesapeake and Ohio
railroad bridge across Morris creek.
near Montgomery during the strike at
that place two years. lie says he was
assisted by Floyd Buster, who has been
arrested and is in Jail.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
Americans are the most inventive

Americans are the most inventive
peoDle on earth. To them have been
issued nearly 100000 patents. or more
than one-third Of all the patents issued
in the world No discovery of modern
years has been of greater benefit 20
mankind than Chamberlains Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, or has
done more to relieve pain and suffering.
]. W. Vaughn. Of Oakton. Ky. says:
Il have used Chamberlains Collie.
Cholera and DiarrhCea Remedy in my
family for several years, and find it to
be the best medicine I ever used for
cramps in the stomach and bowels. For
sale by druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
A PEy|4.. 4..n3LE ENACTMENT.
~ Bill Duties, as Yet Unde-
termined, in Effect To-day.

a Proposition to Make the New
Tariff Law Retroactive-An I'M
ports from Now on Must Pay
Duties That Cannot be Determin-
ed Till After the Senate and Presi-
dent Dispose of the Bill-Five
Democrats, Desiring Protection
on Local Products, Vote for the
Bill.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
A WEST VIRGINIAN

Nominated By President Mckinley for
Third Assistant Secretary of state.
WASHINGTON. March 3l.-The Presi-
dent to-day sent to the Senate, among 9th
ers. the nomination of Thomas W. Grid
Ter. of West Virginia, to be third assistant
Secretary Of State
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
A5orHER CUBAN RESOLUTION.
introduced I'm the Senate, This Time by Mr..
Mins-The Day spent in Executive Ses-

Miils-The Day spent in Executive Ses-
sion.
WASHINGTON. March 2l-The open
session of the Senate to-day lasted less
than hale am hour. It was productive of
another Cuban resolution 10y Mr.. Mills, Of
Texas. calling OBJ The Committee ON For
CigU Relations for q report ON the oblisa-
t.ous assumed 10y the United States i'm in-
s.s.rg that Cuba should no, De annexed 70
any European power ana should remain
subject TO Spain. AIr HaIe's objection
SENT the resolution over. The Morgan res
out0n. calling on the Pr5siden, for Gen.
Gomez's letters. also went over. The rest
of .he day was spent On executive session
ON tho arbitration treaty. A, 12:23 the
Senate wen, into executive session and at
4 o'clock adjourned.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
ONE MORE CRIME By LEWIS,
The Montgomery Murderer Coptsssss
to Another Outrage.

He is the Man who Blew Up the
chesapeake d Ohio Railroad
Bridge Over Morris Creek, Dur
ing the Miners Strike Two veors
Ago-He duplicates Floyd Buster
in This Crime - Clark Lewis
Wants to Get Back to Mont
gomery' but the officers Are
Suspicious and will Keep Him in
Fayetteville Where He is Safe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
A FINE KRAKAUER PIANO CHEAP

We have at our warerooms a fine
large Krakauer piano, belonging 10 a
gentleman Of this city. who recently
lost his wife, who desires TO sell the
piano, and to do so will make a very
low price.
ltl = F. W. RAUMER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
M Notorious BERTABINS.
Tiers Who Have Been Making
Counterfeit Money

---7rshiue Whiskey Ever
Inc War. in Virginia, West
Kentucky, and North
Their Headquarters
rsa in a Cave Under East
Mountain, in summers
Natures Lavish Prspar-
Tor Their Euterpriss--SOme-
u Their Record
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01
DON'T MOVE YOUR SQUARE PIANO,

1f Won want a new upright piano we
will take your oio 'Quare III pail pay
ment and deliver Ia new upright 70
yonr new home. An assortment OF
over fifty new pianos to select from
Ooii-e - ''-''' - T. ". BAUMER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-04-01


Tor Their Enterpriss--SOme-
Of Their Record
vs.. Va. March 31.-The
rurn brothers. sam and
the United States author 4
hunted for many years
The states of Virginia, Ken
Virginia and North Caro-
Isis region. and there is
To- believe that they viii
nd or alive before long
have defed the authority
sam for years. and have come
us ,he most dangerous and
~1onshiners and counter
the business. Many ci the
u this part of the country
and are their friends and
and it was not surprising
news went abroad a few weeks
sam had been in Charleston,
Ns F'S MAINS - >,l-sl,,, (--,,-l and
rrrad to- dispose Of their
and counterfeit pro
rs news rorched the United
among the Grst but there
.-. who cared to- risk too close
for them -
. & Monday a party '- o.-7
rma-i1s near Flpes''l' '- -'''
lower part of Summers county
rrm The mouth OF a cave 0rD,'
River mountain. It was a ss'-'.-
W. guarded ny 0-1'' -- 0@.-
covered .y a Au7~ S'0--''
.re WAS nalIo"
.trt make cafe-o- ''' s7'-
M satisfied themselves 'N.'-
u l..aH.0 had been n'ade '1
Ha mse and went nome ne ~ n5
. Nrn R..aE. Wesley - -,
Nra Frank f-.'.. .@,r,
a.0 Waite. 7aa-'. '.. 49,,
-' -.. cave l-'E .@l...
.e-. ". -.a t...s-.. ...,-'. '-,.. ,
-- .' aSs me I-7A Lo' ,--
Inc aPp-O O-OD
-. N1-
7.S .-e '-''l'7' -.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-26
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

A call has been issued for special
meeting of the Maine Division, League OF
American Wheelmen. to be held at the
rooms of the Portland Wheel Club
Wednesday. Officers will be nominated
for the ensuing year. Chief Consul Abnel
w. Lowell and Secretary-Treasurer Percy
H. Richardson. both of Portland, are can
didates for denomination. All the other
division officers will probably be renom-
mated. The election will be by mail vote
as usual.
Mr.. John 3. Coyle received telegram
from Mr.. John F. Liscomb. Sunday. say
ing that he. his wife and daughter. were
in the accident on the New York Central
at Garrison, but escaped without injury
The telegram was of course brief, but il
appears by it that the Portland people
had very narrow escape. Mr.. Liscoml
| wired that they were in one of the sleep
ers that went into the river and that bOt
ends of it were smashed in. They escaped
by climbing out of a window and got
ashore safely. The telegram was dated
New York, indicating that they had
| reached that city. which is about so miles
below the scene of the accident. Mr.. Lis
comb was on his way home from st
| Louis, where he had been to attend a
! meeting of the general passenger agents
| of the country.-Portland Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-26

The third of the grand benefit prone
nard concerts and balls by the Augusta
Cadet band will be given at City hall,
Saturday evening. Just remember the
delightful open air concerts given ny
our popular band, during the summer
and buy your ticket. The concert will
be by the orchestral club, IuIiy ~
pieces. and will be better than ever.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-10-26

Expressman Charles Proctor OF wa
terville, was obliged to come down on
the three O'Clock train Monday after
noon to help pile away the large SNIP
ment of game. There were over 81
deer and four moose, beside severai
moose heads.