davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23

Is years of age, tall. light hair. blue eyes
and fair com plexion, has dscolored front
tooth and small scar near his left eye.
His mother resides at 3241z Broadway, in
this city
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
NEW TO-DAY.
OUR SOCIETY BLUE BOOK.

The San Francisco "Blue Book for the sea-
son of 1897-98 is now being compiled, and will
embrace in its scope not only this metropolis
but the adjacent cities and towns and some of
the principal centers of population in the
State a large.
The publIca ton will be the tenth edition of
the work which in the past has merited and
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23
ZEN Pear. for Maaslauohter.

AUBURN, CAL, Sept ED Reed,
convicted of killing Green Brown near
Forest Hill last May, was to-day sentenced
to ten years in Stale prison, the extreme
limit for manslaughter.
The San Francisco call., 1897-09-23

Japan has 5000 miles OF railway in
operation.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04

The warfare which the Calumet
Baking Powder Co., of Chicago, has
been making on high priced brands
has had considerable effect as is
prominent by the very large demand
that now exists for the Calumet
brand. We have never heard COM
plant concerning Calumet" The
manufacturers guarantee that food
prepared from their brand is free
from any deleterious substance.
They state further that food pre-
pared with it is entirely free from
Rochelle Salts, Alum, Lime, Amonia
or any injuriour substance
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Something to Know.

1t may be worth something to
know that the very best medicine for
restoring the tired ort nervous sys-
tenn to a healthy vigor is Electric
Bitters. This medicine is purelyveg-
etable, acts by giving tone to the
nerve centres in the stomach, gently
stimulates the liver and kidneys, and
aids these organs in throwing off inn
purities in the blood. Electric Bit
tiers improves the appetite, aids di-
eestion, and is pronounced by those
who have tried it as the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic, Try
If Sold for soc or $1.O0 per bottle
at J. ID. Fitzgerald's dru- store. :
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
A RO CRAWFORD,S
NE w l. | Y E r Y

And Feed Barn. Good rigs at reasonable
prices. Best OF care and feed for farmers
teams. Barn just west OF artesian well, Mil
Ter. :. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
A Good Market Town.

While various towns all over the
state were talking about "75 cent
wheat" Miller's board of trade was
setting the pace at 80 cents. Agood
market town is an important thing
for any farming community, and
through such incidents as thata above
referred to the farmers of Hand
county must realize their interests in
maintaining a good town. BY the
work of Miller business men farmers
have realized a net gain OF several
hundred dollars on their grain during
the past two or three weeks. This
is an acknowledged fact. No one
disputes it. The same condition
prevails IN stock. Miller is head
quarters for a big scope of country,
and does more buying and shipping
than any other town in farming
and stock community in the state. A
good, live town, filled with active
business men, conducting good stores
Of all kinds, interested in churches,
schools, entertainments and enter
prises of various kinds, public and
private, and who help pay taxes, is
decided benefit, a convenience that
can only be fully appreciated by
those deprived OF such advantage.
These things are self-evident to any
intelligent man, likewise the necessi-
ty and good business sense OF main
tanning such town by giving it
hearty business support. Now this
is broad-we do not mean one indi-
yidual, but the town. Ii one man
does not suit you, trade with others.
1t is a short sighted policy to send
your money to eastern houses for
goods that can be bought in your
home town, because the eastern
house does not contribute penny
to any of your home interests-in
fact does Lot care whether there is
such place as Hand county, or
whether you get 20 cents or 80 cents
a bushel for your wheat.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04

Among the topics discussed by the
editor OF the American Monthly Re-
view of Reviews in the November
number OF that periodical are the
Greater New York political cam
paign, other municipal elections, the
Referendum" in American elections,
the foreclosure of the Union Pacific,
the crisis in Spain, recent events in
Cuba, England's attitude towards
bimetallism, the proposed interna-
tional sealing conferences, politics i'll
Eastern Europe, Australian fedora
ton, and the careers OF Charles A.
Dana, George NJ. Pullman, and Neal
Dow.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04

Republicans OF Hand county have
reason to feel pleased over the fine
compliment paid to Judge Gaffy and
Commissioner Bailey on Tuesday.
Of course we know that some men in
the opposition ranks votedfor Judge
Gaffy-at least this was the case in
Miller, where the Judge is highly re-
garded. To see men rise above petty
partisanship for good official au-
ours well for our free institutions and
form of government. When men will
do this we may say with the mar
tyred Garfield, "God reigns and the
government still lives"-while as re-
publicans we may Justly retain some
self graduation for political wisdom
in selecting good standard bearers.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Elections in Other states.

News from Tuesdays election gives
the Greater New York mayoralty
contest, which has attracted SO much
attention, to Van Wyck, the Tam
many democrat, with Low second,
Tracy third, George fourth. Repub-
Leans win in Ohio, Iowa, Massachu-
settles, Pennsylvania and South Da-
kota. Maryland is in doubt, and
Nebraska goes fuson.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Household Gods.

The ancient Greeks believed that the
Penates were the gods who attended to
the welfare and prosperity of the fam.
lily. They were worshipped as household
gods in every home. The household
god of today is DR.. Kings New Dissolve ry.
For cor resumption, coughs, colds and for
all affections of the Throat, Chest and
Lungs it is invaluable. 1t has been tried
for a quarter of a century and is guaran-
teed to cure, or money returned. No
household should be without this good
angel, 1t is pleasant TO take and a safe
and sure cure for old and young. Free
trial bottles at j, d. Fitzgeralds drug
store. Regular size 5Oc., and $l.OO. 2
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
REPUBLICANS Win
Elect Six cut of Eight Cir
cult Judges in S. d.
CARRY HAND co. BY I48
And First Commissioner District
by 80 Majority.
State Judicial Election.

Latest reports from Tuesday S cleo
ton in this state give republicans
six indges and the populists two.
Republicans claim election of Smith,
Yankton; Jones, Sioux Falls; Smith,
Mitchell; Campbell, Aberdeen; Gaffy,
Pierre; Rice, Deadwood. The popu-
lists probably elect Bennett, Water
town; and McGee, Rapid City. The
vote was velY LIGHT.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Majority
Canaan Bailey Elected.

The first commissioner district,
comprising five townships on the
east side OF the county, Was the only
district to elect commissioner this
wear, and the republicans were vic
torious. Captain Bailey, the efficient
chairman of the board showed his
strong running qualities, and his
popularity before the people by re-
cieying a majority OF 33 votes, a re-
markable incident when it is consid-
cred that the district last year gave
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Hand COunty,S Vote.

At noon today the Press is ableto
give all but three ont OF Hand coun-
tvs 40 precincts. Those three are
Rockdale, Park and Harrison, which
are estimated, but the report will be
practically correct. Only about half
a vote was polled. Judge Gaffy, re-
publican, has a majority OF las over
Fisk, populist. Details follow:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
>StxsStE-
~C-E&kstSs-

a populist majority OF 40. The re-
publicans who nominated him for the
third consecutive term are to be con-
graduated upon their political wis
dom, and the taxpayers who voted
for him regardless OF party, displayed
good Judgment in returning SO COM
petent and experienced man from
their district. The vote in detail is !:
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
Advertised Letters.

For the week ending Nov. l, '97.
the following letters remain uncalled
for in the Miller postoffice.
Mr.. S. Campbell.
John II. Evans.
Peter Hartman.
Parties calling forabovewill please
On y advertised. JOHN PusEy, p. h.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
7 ii. MAYBERRY,
PHOTOGRAPHERS,

Proprietor OF the Pioneer Photograph Gal
lrry oi Hand County. First class work guar
anfCed Prices very reasonable. Call and eX-
anime our work. One door north postofiice
Miller, =. ID.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1897-11-04
4. SNODDY,
BLACKSMITH,

Horscshoeing. wood work, and all kinds Of
Blacksmithing done promptly and at reason
able prices | respectfully ask the people to
give me n trial, shop on west I'd street.
Miller, S, ID.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-24
StrIke Ended.

THE wage scale committees ot
miners and operators have NOT.
yet completed their labors
but the strike is Oh, Practically
every coal mine in the Pittsburg
district resumed work Monday
morning. From @, 900 to q. 900
men. 1t Is estimated, are again &c
work. and this number doubt
less will be greatly increased be-
fore the close Of the week In
some places in the Kanawha re-
gion of West Virginia the miners
are still out but around Olarksr
burg the mines are doing . large
business.
The corrected scale SO far
adopted by the committees Of
miners and operators is as fol-
lows .Pnce tobe paid for run
of mine coal. 80 cents per ton
over an inch and half screen, e5
cents per ton; over q three quar-
ter screen,..5 81 cents. Clay veins
six inches and less than 10 inches
81. 65; anything over - inches as
the rate Of sl.62 per foot. The
miners got practically all they
asked for and more than the con-
servative members expected. I
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-24
7hs 8sisAIllss Iissssg

The recent &c .ionoi sa Indiana
mob n l4nShinb 1so men who
NAG been if|.sn under l|i6 1tfs o.
Ql1ters ewes fIs8 Io timely
6|Aft ipr tie Ea|elS ofpnI boast.
ga Americas liberty These men
NSfe' Il Is .fna. TIo'4iof5 81 the
lfN but those who tool. Ih1|1
pnnisA He1f 'oII Ih1|t t7o bonds
without due |S&S n&1t1Is *ete
|1en6iH crim|nN
Snow II shown wish too
aresdinl c|oaf1ess merely 10 be-
s1sp6cted 81 miner cEIine !.
deemed s0sic|tnt 10 subject 8
man 10 ~ the nidn'eb, f'for. Of
lynch IaN Vhe1e men who were
Iiakatke4 d Versailles bad no.
VIOLATED Women nor done m1t
der i,oflafs6n: Wofsl they
were 6Iif9Ifys ana some o, them
were merely snSpect6d q being
sneh s1a th8l Qn the most
eh6doEy 81 fEQuna They had
been affsslsd; ana we're ia ,ha
why a tFIai tnd found
guilty 81 punishment etIhe
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-24
M. G. Holmes. Esq, was al
Weston last Friday.

NJ. G. Holmes. Esq, was at
Weston last Friday.
Hon. W. s. Meredith. of Fair
mont, is attending circuit court.
The Orphans Friend Encamp-
ment, L o, o. F. viii be held ct
Clarksburg in October.
Jas. j. Corbett will spar with
John Mcvey at the Weston fair
Sept. 80. Low rates on the w.
Va. & P. r. R.
The Lewis county fair, near
Weston, on Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, Sept. Goth, soth
and October lst, 1897. Excursion
rates on all railroads.
Mrs. M. A. Borgess. who re-
sides with her daughter, Mrs. D.
M. Ogden, of this city, left to-
day for a visit to her old home
at Galesburg. Illinois.
Miss Cecilia and Miss Virginia
Heelen, two charming young
ladies who have been visiting
here several weeks among friends
will leave to night for their home
at Martinsburg.
In "a Breezy Time one night
last week one of the actors tried
to get OF the old gag about the
advance agent being SO far
ahead othis show The wretch
turned pale alta silence SO dense
that you could have heard . bed
ticking.
w. @. Burnside. Q hustling mo-
ton salesman, whose home is at
West Milford. was here last week
calling on merchants Mrs. u.
vassar returned Sunday from q
visit to her son. Arthur, at
Shinnston. She was ACCOMPANY
ed by her grand daughter. Alma
vassar. Weston I,sdependent,
The fountain on the lawn in
front of the court house should
be repaired at once. An appro-
priation Of a few dollars viii put
it in good condition while 9 few
more months Of neglect viii per.
init 1t to crumble in ruins. As
the city furnishes the water.
gratis. the county ought TO keep
the fountain IN good repair.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-24

Talk aboutyour June brides I!
They are as rare as June days
compared with Cupid's October
conquests. This cold weather is.
bringing Hymen to time.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-24

WE''e one cold wave DIE. mi
make winter i ttrf2, lly accent
Mates Iha coming b satum Nhs
cold wave % winter when !
LfieIo temperature lis siresdS
already tried huufn pst|enre *
sImost The extreme limit Il ~
ptf|enceg With s|ifht welcome.
H1, 10 September ep1h tie heels
81 such ! summer As THAI o. y
the cold wave Is ode 81 Tho best
d f6nic.. Great and continued
h6&l + soeEft|I0s Whsf tho
sun IS high |n I6f hesfeni. ana
'hIs rays ire pouring down ftofq
IN 81 DIV long energy DESERTS
the average |6a|ea1A| Muscles
relax ihdideFonee i<IksS posses
sion and were s. q continue the
inbabI;9nt1 81 NE Temperate ions
would grow ~ letf ma Hst|sss
IS |boss5i The i5ls climaiAs 81
The iforIo1 Bit With t6s -:
fiVn q {hf cold WkFe difl8f'
|en1s |s5selt ii once The blood
'4piekena .nat the bod2 mex 81
.s|IfniSd. and dna 6f 56 5tjnnl68
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hartley. &c. /; decree for sale OF
lands of Hartley & Vincent.
Young, Kimmel and Diggs VS.
EA Goodman exr, &c, Order
allowing separate answer.
d. Hall VS. Elizabeth Coffin.
daffer. Order correcting former
decree of court.
NJ NJ Thompson admir- Us j M
Kester. Sale of Shinnston mills
confirmed.
B B Wilson VS. John Ross !; re-
ferred to com'r Thompson.
M NJ Thompson, Special Com.
missioner, VS. A E Grim, ct al;
dismissed.
William D Hansford, Jas A
Mills. Martin L Haseldon. Will.
liam / DAWSON and Geo F
Rogers were appointed trustees
for M. E church, Mt. Glare.
Henry Custer, Geo A Custer,
Boyd Waldeck, Allen Stuart and
j NJ Bennett were appointed trus-
tees for Custer M E church.
CG Brooke, F m Robinson and
w 3 Riblett were appointed trus-
tees for Lumberport l o o F
lodge.
Nathan Goff VS. E S DAWSON
and others; dismissed on motion
of plaintiff.
W.T. Bond, exr. &c, VS. Lewis
Bond and others motion dock
.eted to refer same to master
commissioner.
Eliza Ash VS. Lehabin Ash;
marriage annulled.
Mary 3 Mcmillan, guardian.
&c. VS. Harlan Mcmillan, ct al;
decree of sale.
Same VS. Same; report con.
firmed.
The Union Mfg. 90. vs. Sam.
uel Thompson, ct al; order of
reference.
VIM j S Harmer VS. Fletcher
Wright, ct al; order confirming
sale.
George A Nuzum VS. Charles
Nuzum, ct al; order of partition.
Jarret N Rector, ct al. VS.
Kate Stuart. ct al; order CON
frming sale.
John Heldreth VS. Sarah E.
Heldreth, ct al; order confirming
partition of land.
David L Hall VS. Elizabeth
Cofindaffer, ct al; order docket
ing notice.
Susie Clark VS. Rutledge Clark;
divorce a Uinculo mdtrimonii.
Isacc N Wilcox and Henrietta
Wilcox, his wife, VS. Lee Blaine
Divers; order fling petition.
Law ORDERS.
State VS. Va. & P. R. r. Co.
Jury verdict NOT guilty.
Second National Bank of Park
ersburg VS. W. B. Osborn. Final
Judgment against Osborn for
$1o25. SO.
w. W. Brannon VS. Wilson 6
Hart. Final Judgment against
defendants for S547.23.
Jett VS. Romine. Joseph Ro.
mine gave new bond.
State VS. John D. Romine, msd.,
continued.
g. @. Southern VS. j. w. Nor
rison; cause dismissed.
Harvey Hovey, indicted for
horse stealing, had his cause con-
t,nued. ID. @. Lee, his attorney.
will enter a plea Of insanity in
his cause.
State VS. VIM. Grapes, whiskey
case-confessed and paid $40 and
costs.
Michael Boyles &c. vs. Queen
Brothers. Continued while prop
erty is being sold by G. M. Blair.
assignee.
Miss Alice Bean allowed six
dollars for reporting cause OF
State VS. Maxwell.
Hon. Oh as. W. Lynch rendered
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-24
e Number of Cases Disposed of.
GRAND JuRy MEnTg AaA1s on FRIpAY.
Observation-Disclosures
A NOTED CASE.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A NOTED CASE.
,te VS. W. Brent Maxwell,
not guilty.
this cause Mr.. Maxwell was
ged with having withheld
Assessor Sidebottom 9 true
INIT Of the monies. bonds. &c.
ed BY him when he vas as.
"a in 1896. Under this head
Maxwell reported no monies.
Ouds over or above his in.
,eduess Some time later Mr..
G. Southern, of Adamston,
before the grand jury and
E oath, and showed by the
brds in the clerks Office, that
well had loaned Sl3, 100000 to
HI. o. Kester. In a similar
luer other people were shown
ave mortgages where no re.
had been made to the asses
and these as well as Mr..
well were indicted. This
be- the first of these much
red of cases to be called for
|, considerable interest was
infested by many who were
ailiar with the steps already
en-. Maj. Moore was assisted
be prosecution by Prosecut:
Atty. Carter, of bod bridge.
Scott, Esq, both Of whom,
evidence showed, were en-
yel by Southern. The State,
making its case, merely show
i Mr.. Maxwell held amort-
gae on Kester's property to
are $500 borrowed money,
boo of which had been paid.
Maxwell went on the witness
nd and admitted that he held
mortgage alluded to, but did
tgive it in to the assessor be.
use he owed much more than
had coming to him. He stated
had gotten more than his just
oportion of his fathers estate,
4 had concluded that he owed
brothers about $4,000 in
der to even things up. he
% stated that he at that time
Jed his mother, who was then
|iug, a large amount. On this
|idence the jury exonorated him
the charge of having made a
Use return to the assessor.
hereare three other indictments
/ the same kind to be tried,
Senator Camden and John T.
|cGraw were sureties on a note
lde by Mr.. Tom G. Brady,
|edging the payment of $4,000
w. B. Maxwell. Some time
. Maxwell got a judgment
'ainst Senator Camden, but at
Us court McGraw was made de-
adant in a similer suit, and the
''dict of the jury is that Nc
taw will have his part to pay.
cHANcERY.
&C Fittro guardian Of Steele
hrs allowed by court to expend
certain sum in the interest OF
ID heirs.
Lloyd Lang and Devers VS. Geo
Willis: matters referred to
ecial commissioner Marcellus
Thompson.
J. W. Lancaster VS. John Ross
al; attachment for $3.50 quash-
and leave granted to issue
v attachment.
AW Martin VS. @ M Hart ct al;
on motion of plaintiff.
\ A Shuttleworth VS. Lydia II
'ore ct al; dismissed.
susan Harris ct al. VS. Guy
born ct al; decree for sale OF
bOrn's interest in certain real
ate.
) F and N A Shuttleworth VS.
as Dawson !; decree Of sale of
belonging to Dawson.
sdwiu Maxwell admir- OF A w
rtin VS. D s Young court held
t Sarah A Young's Judgment
inst her husband D s Young
%. 22l.4l was valid.
'harlotte Cornwell vs. 3 O.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-24

Robert j. Burdette, the noted
humorist, will lecture at theFirst
Baptist church, Fairmont, next
Tuesday night.
While Mr.. Edgar Hill. Of
Bridgeport, was doing some anna
teur blacksmithing Monday
morning, a piece of steel struck
him in the eye destroying the
sight.
Tom Farley. the plummer. is
putting some fine bath tubs in a
Shinnston residence, and was
surprised the other evening when
a native asked him if he was
.the man who was putting in the
water works. - nder.
Several readers of the TEIE-
GRAM have left with US express
ions of their good viii this week,
among them Hattie Custer. J. N
White, Silas Stark, Hiram Cot.
trill. r. J. Martin, r. D. Newton,
N. A. McWhorter, Lloyd Nutter,
Lewis a. Law and D. s, Young.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-24
his resignation as special ]
for the present term.
The bar unanimously ere
Judge Edwin Maxwell sp
Judge to serve during tht
mainder Of the term.
County Codrt

President B. B. Stout and g In
missioners Samuel Faris and 4
w. Cunningham have beepin
tendance. A great many md
relating to changes in the lo&
and the viewing Of new roads
various parts Of the county hs<'
been disposed Of at this sessi41
and a large number Of copn',
claims have been audited and
lowed. The following are Il
more important orders I:
W. a. Virgle awarded contraA
to build bridge across Kinche *
creek at S675.
Court approved contract VI
p. @. Shrake for Masonry 81!
the Enterprise bridge.
Right of way was grant
Clarksburg & Warrington Tel
phone Co.
The resignation of j. W. Zig
land as Justice of the Peace
Union district was accepted. az .
E. Tkad Post appointed TO
the vacancy.
The Salem Natural. Gas Con
pany was granted a right of wa
to lay pipes along the publiis
roads.
W. Frank Stout gave bond azQ
qualified as notary public.
"A petition signed by \, 42S cit'
zens was presented, asking fht
court to construct bird 81 5ckQ5l
Elk Creek on the way leading e
the new B. & q. station.
Mrs. Mulheran was granted
hotel license.
Mrs. Hannah Rogers was
granted restaurant license.
DR.. A. S. Carr was granted
drug license.
W. F. Griffith was granted ho-
tel license.
News of q terrific battle for life
between a maddened COW and 9
sturdy country boy in which the
weaker duelist received fatal
wounds, has reached here from
Brinburg, ny. Ben McGregor,
aged ID, was sent to o pasture
where a vicious COW was kept.
When the boy entered the field
she charged at him with lowered
head. Snatching a stick from
the ground he repeatedly struck
the believing beast upon the
nose. Had he been able to keep
his feet the plucky little fellow
might have succeeded in beating
off the animal. But he stumbled.
In an instant the four legged
enemy was upon him. Her sharp
hoofs cut and bruised his limbs
in a half dozen places. But it
was her crooked horns that in
flicted the greatest damage. One
of her horns entered his body
near the left hip and ripped away
across his abdomen, inficting a
horrible cash. The boy will die.
Mr.. James Young will be seen
in this city during the season in
an elaborate presentation OF
Shakespeare's most popular trag-
edies. and we trust that Mr.,
Young will meet with that en-
couragementand recognitionthat
he SO justly deserves.
The bridge across Elk will
probably be built by private
corporation and those who 80 to
and from the new depot will pay
the time honored "nickel."
Mr.. Ed. N. Rector returned
last Tuesday from a visit to the
PresbyterianH ospital, Baltimore,
where he went to consult special
lists in regard to his health. We
understand that he was advised
to 60 to a nilder climate.
The mass meeting called Tues
day night at Warrington, to take
steps to have the.court house re-
moved to that city, from Fair
mont, failed to attract over half 9
dozen men and was postponed
| indefinitely.
Il n, * 4 IS |,5 si< !
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-24

Wolf, another Of the mountain
counterfeiters was arrested in
Preston county late Monday
night, and brought to the Clarks
burg jail Tuesday morning This
arrest was a great surprise to the
community. Wolf Is d well Ito
do farmer, quiet and unassuming
in manner and has always borne
the best reputation. The evidence
against him is said to be very
strong. and special United States
Officer O. W. Faucet, who made
the arrest, says he has more SUR,
prises OF this sort in store.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-09-24

autumn Character to things, and
when 1t has given way 70 the
Octobe. sunshine that is to fol-
low the year enters the Indian
summer. the mellow and the
golden, the perfection of weather.
Times.