davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-18

8iituof fob Ct. 4riuat | Jlammer,
men Gnnrobsrt bebolot fin Stauopldos,
os man maa altiaa bOloe meo BAN,
uaar ban ielu iusoe: "Seiren tilbsrsr
Den, Der b~ssraper be bpoe, Os ben be-
srauer De oBoe, Der iorbliper Sloe ON
Sibe meo benz paa Slasmurleu. -
--
20 Nif ira Mcb lna en- liben BIZ
faitet 9auosbp, ps bet sialot at iaa
Rcoe pau, ON ben bar / SpIfernes
Senoer.
Irtiaeriet bar eiter 9agens Scamp
pceronitrenst, iier ioroi be mansleoe
Srsb, os Dst piloe 10 bare en- Stunb,
inoen Seiteilso iuppen bar i9rois.
On unoeroii;esr melbte fig iriuiaie
til alcne at fprisse en- SpiOnerins mob
SANDS bpen.
San tog ct uomartet Ssit - 8aces
bin9it os began Jig, b.p9bnet meo
Sabel CO Rerulrers, paa 9sien.
Spmmen 2anbsbDsn paa ca. ) Mils
Qfitano msote ban en- tpit Putrulis,
bpiIten ban beg opoageoe iau tioligt, at
ban tunoe fdu itjult Jig / ct &rat. Ser
lab ban pg iuu 10 tpite 0rasoner rOlis
ride forbi for at itange ham Siemueisn,
en- Sing Fan altfaa meb 2etbeb funbs
unosaaet, ba ban gjennsm 8itterten
fOrI9nsit bapbe tienbt llniformsrne;
men ban piloe ent,n bs elIer meb sgns
Zine ie pe funns ruppprtere, ON bet
tpits Stag puiebe ira 5Ortet.
Qb en- liben Sruspei rsb ban ubes
mertet al patruljen nGrmsre inb mob
Spen ps ida - bet tpite Stag.
Ssrsmobis reb ban liot tiliibe at
8eien, bag npeIe BUTTE, pg brat en-
SIurt Bin. plubfelig forieger Soften
at p%rinife; men ct raft Gag / 9ioilst
topper - Der bar altiuu !Seits / RGr.
beosn - ia, sanifs ristis, Der Tom to
Spitere ribenbe, rsesnbe Cigar = be
bar 10 trpage, ba be hapoe 10sManbsz
patrulien foran.
Gn biapelIt Sbe inbfanbt fig bps
Srunitmanosn, ban tunbs 10 sobt ooers
RATE benz meb Rsuolosren; men 2Grliss
beoen panbt. Fan trat Sublsn, eap !Ses
iten 5silerne, bporpeo ben priniteDe
pploiomt, % itormeoe frsm.
20 mob en- bar megst; men ban neos
bug ben enc | Sarten pg Jog bienopsr,
forfulgt at ben anben.
Men patrulien? Sporban flare
benz
6~prfslssrsn iutteb. ba9ub fer bette
Ijelbue Rucsbpr; men nu itimtes pus
t~rulisn, Der ting % brsb sjsr 5runt
mob ben raSenbs Rpttsr FIR ai fangs
ham.
!San Ter bette, Harper Soften, filter
Sablen / Salssn, taser Seilsrns |
Mtunosn % en- RspOlper | bper !Saanb,
bsier iig lanst frempper pg iporer.
50 Stubt falot, os be to / Mibten
p9renbe SpItsrs fulot - ct pplbImt
Sprang, ban er forbi.
Surtig imeloer bet fra 8 &arabis
ner, os man fer Stutlsn patle / Sab
len, men iamtiois Fusse Jig fat meo
besse Sanosr.
Spitsrns %ftjsnts, at hans Seit bar
ultfur raft til, at be tunbe tante pau at
forfslee, cs oesuoen bar bet 10 iun en-
Miil til ben frantic 2sir.
Scr Manb Tom til bet frantic Spar,
ter. leftsoes at Soften % afsap MeIz
oine ~iuulpOenbe: "gpen er td9en .
Spiterns' -. .,iaa bar ban bob.
Decorah-posten., 1897-05-18
en- Rrioshelt.

gu, ba after en- 8rig or uobruot
europa, ian bet m~nliacns iuteres'ere
at bsre en- lioeu ianofareig Siilorir9
al en- Reepsuoicerins, lom en- frdnlt
lluberoficersr iuretps unoer ben lioIis
tnit frantic arte.
Daaen bar ipuuset, % eronn I Vie
tsniumrluscn brrts man @onOntoroeli.
Der Dog MI mere os mere oroe ben, %
mart aIlsite Raitsus Stilheo ben sre'
bpuenoe Eorben c9 &uiiren, Der benue
Sag bupoe berrpet ianmnrsen baabe'
iulp gu9tine 2lpet % UueriplOt Wtess
SoisItaIsr mso iaareoe - meo osenOe.
artiacriouelen peo CT. Bripnt par
uotiQmpet. Oct pnr Der, at ben tiRife
1artal GGnrobert meo fun 90 &nno'
uer / Z Simer bolot bet operle9ne -
ia ca. 4'oObbelt ouerlesne - tplte ar'
tileri Slauesu, bet bar Der at 2p,t'
lambs flGtfeTte &apalleri, "@onssn al
8reusiens @aroe", ina isrseli9 blep
opreust al be irauite aaroct. lter'pluS
oa bet fneb - Snianteriilo.
8iituOf fob Ct. 4riuat / 5lommer,
men Ganrobert bebolot fin S~tauopldos,
Og man mao altiad bOloe meo BAN,
ban ielu ingoe: "Seiren tilbsrer
Den, Der bsarauer be bpoe, ps ben be-
srauer De oBoe, Der iorbliuer SlOe ON
Sibe meo benz paa Slasmarten. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
DIR. WALTER In COURT.
Is Charged With Letting His Horse
Stand Uncovered.
Lead Pip: Thieves Fined Carter's Fine
Was Paid.

| Alexander A. Walter was rraigneo in
the Sixth District Court this morning on
the charge Of not providing proper shell
ter for his horse. He pleaded not guilty
and was called upon to furnish surety in
the sum OF 300 until Tuesday, when the
case will be tried. IL is claimed bv the
prosecuting officer that the doctor left
bis horse standing at the lower end OF
Westminster street day or two ago, from
$3.50 in the morning until noon. The day
was exceedingly old ana the horse stood
without a cover.
The doctor claims and be says that be
has number of witnesses to corroborste
the statement, that he covered his horse
in careful manner before leaving it,and
that he had during the time he was in
the building called upon the elevator
boy" to see to his horse. III his horse
had stood uncovered all of the time the
high wind was the cause OF il.
hsrles Il. Folger, who has spent time
at Cranston Was ssnt to Jail for 30 DAYS
for stealing coat from A. ID. Williams.
joseph Garland, Joseph weobsr and
Michael Dwyer were each tned 81 and
costs for stealing a small quantity of lead
pipe from Edward Gallagher. Patrick
Doisn and Daniel fitzgerald pl plsaded gull
ty TO stesling metal from the Consolidated
road. Young Dolan having bud reputa-
tion was sent to the Reform school for
two years. Fitzgerald was fined 81 and
costs.
William Carter, q well dressed and re-
spectacle looking young man, pleaded
guilty to stealing razor from Joseph X.
silva, and was fined 81 and costs which |
were paid by his mot her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
4S0 sssss
I SPORTING J
.....~GOSSFP. J

Barron, 81. Nicholas Skating Club, New
York, third. Time-2.5s I-5.
Final beat-Won by II. Reynolds.
Chiclgo; b. McPsrtlsn, Verplanck, NY,
second; A. Y. Morgan, dc La Sale In.ti-
tute, New York, tbird. 1ime-2.5 SO 1-5.
One mile handicap, amateur Won by b.
McPartlsn, verplancS, N. ", scratc u /;
). Nj. Phillips. New York Hockey Club,
80 yards, second; A. Y. Morgan. De La Sale
Institute, New York, so yards, third.
1ime-2.d5 As.
Half mile scrstch-Won by Earle Rey-
nolds. Chicago; E.A. Thomas, New burg h.
second; Alfred Morgan. New York, third.
Iime-i.l4 As.
This breaks the record for the distance.
which was held by John s. Johnson, by
2 as seconds.
Three mile nandicap-wo by Samuel
Phillips, New York, 200 yards; Charles
McClave. Port Cheser, N. Y, 200 yaros.
second; Elmer Kent, CornwalI,N Y, 80
yaros, third. 1ime-s.42.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
SOME RING TALK.

Jack EverharJlt and Mike Leonard ar
now talking fight nc each other.
The match between Billy Smith and
Paddy Purioll has been declared Oft.
An effort is being made to bring Tommy
West and Tommy Ryan together in a go
round bout
Jack Donahuc knocked out Billy Brown
In the third round of IA finish fight nt Grand
Rapids recently
Jakc Stclzner, who has helped 10 train
fitzsimmons for several ~ his fights. will
meet Van Buskirk at sacramento next
month.
Jack Mcdonald the well known bool,.
maker Is fnding hnlf IT .Ihl Corbott's
$4,000 stake for his fight with Bob Fitz.
simmons ,
George Dixon Of Boston nnd Frank Fr,e
OF Buffalo have been signed 10 meet i'm .
SIX round contest bcforr tho Quaker Citv
Athletic club of Philadelphia on Monday
evening, Feb. /.
Kid Laylgnc and Kid Mcfarland have
both started Thinning for their match
Many believe that Iavignc will have an
easy task ~ g. Mcfarland. however a.
confident Of winning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
NATIONAL SKATING CONTESTS.

TIE annual speed skating tournament
Mile National Skating Assoc iatiee-y
resumed yesterday at Silver Lake. Staten
'sianc. The races we're skated over an
elppticsl track, measuring five Iaps To
tie milo. Owing TO the fact thar n
sirsignt quarter was impossible, IL was de-
tided TO put that event over until today.
In the afternoon the trial heats, one
u'ile amateur championship of the
United States, was the Hrst event brouoh,
on. There we're three trials heats, but i'm
the nnais the spectators were frosted TO
an excellent exhibition OF skating.
Aftef the contestants tiled aown IN
wors, McPsrlsn dashed To the front.
with Morgan and Reynolds in close nur.
suit. These thrte maintained th.ir ra.
speciiye positions until swinging into tbe
'uetch Tor home. In making the last
turn McParslan went wioe and REYNOLDS
shot past him on the inside, gaining
three yards.
1he Chicago man maintained tbi. lead
until he crossed the tape, winning nv
three yards from McPsrtlan, who was
about twelve inches in front OF Moran
who Vas placed third. Iime-2.55
An amateur handicap OF one mile was
the concluding event in the sfternoon,s
pregrsm.s Mcpartlan showed nj, won
d'rfui turst OF speed 10 advantage. n.
cosered the distsnce in 2s5 as from the
scrstcn which was ex'cily 10 2.5 second.
better than the time in which REYNOLDS
won tie smateur championship. The re.
suits were a. follows:
One mile amsttur championship OF the
United States: trial hests-First heat
Won BY d. McPsrtl'n, verplsnck N. Y:
4. Reynolds. Cbicsgo, second; :. NJ.
Phillips, N. Y. Hockey Club, third.
Time-2. ssh.
Second best--wop by Thomas Coop.v.
Hudson. u. Y: stsph.n
O'brisn. Royal Arcsnum wbesirpep. |
second. only two stsrted). lime, s.052...
Third beat--woo by A. Y. Morgan.
DE La Sale Institute, n. Y; George
". Boock, Tsrrytown. second, Tbouss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
srAspINo OF rug roLo cnrns.


In follow ing ont the resolutions. unani-
mously adopted at the mass meeting Of
the undergraduates of Columbia Univer-
sity last Friday afternoon, a committee
of 10 graduates will go before the Univer-
sity Athletic Union next Monday and
urge that crew be put on the water this
year.
Many of the graduates who have been
opposei To the crew have changed their
opinion since tbey witnessed the enthu.i-
asm among the undergraduates at the
mass meeting. II is expected, therefore,
That On next Monday it will -bo decided
that Colu;s,bia shall have a crew this year,
and IL II does not result In that way, the
stu lent cody will unouttedly insist upon
going ahead snd taking charge OF the
matter themselves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
uANDLrR's EASY VICTORY.

The star attraction last night at the
srena OF tie Quaker City Athletic Club.
Philadeinhia, ives Ground go between
Charley Johnson Of that city, and Jimmy
Handler OF Newark. Johnson tired him
felf out ir the two opening rounds by
Joing ell the iescing. Handler knocked
johnson down In the second round, and
played totco on his stomscn throug hout
The nght. In the last round Handler went
'isht at bis n,and had MIN very groggy
when the gong sounded.
: The preliminary bouts wers betwesn
Jsck kinsow OF Pittsburg and Jack Nc
donald of Pbiladolphia. Steve Flanagan
and Cal McCarthy OF Philadelphis, Jack
'-ynch and Paddy Donovan of PhiladeI.
rnia and Billy Payne OF Baltimore and
Leslie Peary of Camden.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
YACHTING LEAauE NOT WANTED.

The New York Yacht Club. at a specisI
meeting held last night, decided not to
join In the organization of a yacht rae
ing league, the formation of which had
been propo'ed among yachting men, for
the purpose Of establis hinga a uniformity
and cooperation In measurement and
classification OF yachts, TO formulate a
uniform set OF yacht racing rules. to as
sist in the promotion OF yacht building
and the general Advancement of the
sport.
The principal objection urged was that
the organization would be so large as TO
be weighed down by the numbers. The
committee was unable TO ascertain the
exact number OF cluts that might be ex-
pected to join 1t, but learned that i'm the
esstsrD district, extending from Pennsyl-
vapta to Maine. there are enough climbs to
make an aggregate mem bership Of 10. 900.
W tn such heterogeneous msss, the COM
mit,ee feared, no good could accrue.
Another objection wss made to the or
ganizstion OF Supreme Council Of the
League with power to rehesr and finally
decide all protests which may be brought
before 1t by the Regatta COMMITTEES or by
! member OF any club who may feel sr-
yrieved by the decision OF the commit |
Zee.
Tnen, again, the New York Yacht Club
not being purely racing organization,
Ind having marked partialIty for oeep.
water racing. II could see no reason why
he club should surrender its autonomy
% the control of others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
A BIG BICYCLE SHOW.
Preparations for the Annual Exhi-
bitiOn In New York.
More Than Four Hundred and Fifty
Exhibitors Have Taken Space.

Right at the heels of the big cycle show
I'm Chicago comes another OF great magni-
tude and importance i'm New York. 1t is
20 be held at the Grand Central palace un-
der the auspices of the cycle board of trade
It opens saturday evening, Feb. 8, and
closes Feb. l3. A great deal more than
the usual amount of enthusiasm has char
acterized the preparations for this event,
and the promoters of the enterprise conf
IDENTIFY assert that this years show will be
almost three times as large as that of last
year. In support of this statement is cited
the significant fact that there will be more
than 450 exhibitors in the coming show as
against eco last year
The entire expense incidental to the
show of 1897 will fall little short of 81 -
100000. This gives a better understand
ing Of the extensive scale upon which the
enterprise has been carried forward. In
previous exhibitions various limits have
been placed upon exhibitors with reference
10 the extent and character of their dis
plays.
This year there are no such restrictions,
and each exhibitor may use as mucn~er-
tical space as he can and turn on all the
candle power he wishes. The removal of
these prohibitions will add 10 the general
breadth and brilliancy of the exhibition
and greatly increase its attractiveness.
-Four floors Of the large and commodious
Grand Central palace, with an aggregate
area of nearly four acres, are devoted to
the uses of the exhibitors and the public.
The stalls provided for the exhibitors
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
A SCRAPPY GAME.
whaiers Win After - Lively Contest
With the Tigers.

''ssa s"o asscfos
The game at New Bedford last night
was scrappy contest. lhe New Bed
lords played the best passing game and
covered their men better than the Paw
tucke,s. Tie goal tenders had all the
work they could attend to. Will Whiting
was fouled during the game for grasping
young Spencer about the throat. Con-
siderable holding was INDUCED In on
both sides, but the referee Let the players
continue this work at will. More passing
was doue than in any game this season.
III summary:
New Bedford Roberts 1r, Spencer Pr,
Doe c, Conway hb, Smith G.
ets-Cunninghsm lr, Bone 2r,
III. Whiting c, W. Whiting bib, Lations g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27

Keep up hope. There arc
Thousands of cases where re-
cnvery from Consumption
has been complete. Plenty
Of fresh air and a well-nour-
ished body will check the
progress ofthe disease. Nu-
tritious foodsare well in their
way, but the best food of all
is Cod-liver Oil. When
partly digested, as in SCOTS
Emulsion, it does not dis
turb the stomach and the
body ysecures the whole benc-
ht of the amount taken. If
you want TO read more abou;
it let lis send you a book.
SCOTT q yOWyr S.,y "o-k
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
ROYAL BELL RINGERS.
An Enjoyable Entertainment In Lane
Subscribers Course.

The Royal Hand Bell Ringers and Imperial
Carillonneurs gave the third entertaipm, nf
in the Lane subscribers course I'm Infantry
Hall last evening, and the sweet sounds We're
highly gratifying to good sized audience IL
was novel concert because IL has been
many years since musical entertain ment of
this character has been attempted in this
city IL used TO be more common when the
Swiss Bell Ringers were frequent visitors TO
providence. There were many i'm the audi
ence who had heard the former favoritss. and
they were somewhat prepared for the nice
music of last evening. The program was as
follows:
National Airs
Nalse, "Nenetia" ".................... Lowthian
nle ..'......,........ BY the Company
Performance on the metallophonr.
'''''' Mr.. q. Kendall. ;;dll.'''''''seiected
Bells, "Huntsman's Chorus ...... Bellini
Quickstcp, Hustle Up" Godfrey
The Chimes of Merrie England.
with remarks thereon by the conductorO
Humorous song. ................... Mr. Kendall
Bills, "The Village Blacksmith ' h'vSnss 'Weiss
Performance on the sleigh bells.
Soronnde, "Msndoliata". ............, Paladbill
Round Good Night"......By the Company
Jangling bells, tinklng bells and jingling
bells made harmony and filed the big audi.
torium with melody. The visual part OF this
kind OF music, and for that matter, nearly all
kinds of music, was entertaining. The sure
skill OF tho performer is shown and it is of
ten source of wonder. In tho manipula.
uon of bells perhaps this what might be
termed muscular music skill plays an i'm.
portant part. The manner of making the
music was one of the features of this concert
The uso TO which bells could bs put was II.
lustrated by solos and ensemble selections |
and the result was constantly gratifying. vo. |
cal selections and recitations lent variety 10 |
the program.
Leland Powers, the popular impcrsonntor.
will he seen in the next entertainment, Feb. |
runry lS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
WILL WEAKEN pRINcEToN's NINE.

At isslast meeting the Princeton faculty
passed rule that candidates for the base
ball nine who are conditioned in studies
shall not be allowed to play or practice
with the team until such nditions are
removed. Ins rule will weaken the nine
considerably, as several of the men have
e,nditions which they find impossible
90 work Oh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
Kcilh'S Opcra House.

Ward and Vokes, the grotesque farce.
comedians arc crowdipg keith's Opera
House nightly with their lively and ex-
'remely humorous play, "A Run on the
Bank" The CON pany contains q number
OF the best speciality artists and singers in
the profession.
"ln Old Kentucky" which will be seen
at koith's next week beginning Monday
February !, will be recalled as one of the
most picturesque aud creditsble A merican
plays produced.in in many years. II won
Instant recognition In New York and Il
has been Enthusiastically received else
where. II abounds in sensational SCENE,
OF real dramatic power and presents a
series of attractive pictures OF Kentucky
life more naturally, psrhaps, than any
Other drama OF iti clss'. II portrsys in a
pleasant way some OF the phases OF life in
an Interesting portion of our country.
Tue cbivalrous natures OF Kentucky's
men and tho sweetness and gesce of her
women are oepictod with rare skill snd
without exarge'ation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
GENERAL SPORTING GOSSIP.

Manager Manning Of Kansas City has
signed Bert Abbey. the Brooklyn pitcher
for next sssson.
The Yale Whist Club has s-nt cf1uf=
lcnge to Princeton to play match before
the Easter recess.
Charley O'Connor, the w. A. c. runner
has entered Holy Cross College with No.
Laughlin aud Monyihan.
Pitcher Mullsrkey, who has been
claimed by Richmond ana Syracuse, has
been awarded to Syracuse.
George Siler, who will referee the
Corbett- -Fitzsimmo na battle saws in 60
hours after leaving Cbics:o the ring will
be found.
Governor Smith of Montana says that
the State law prohibits ring or prize
lights, and that he will go to extremes to
enforce the law.
Fall River has signed Joe Boucher OF
Warrington TO play third base. Last sea-
son be was with South Bend In the Indi.
ana State League.
Managr Smith OF Pawtucket claims
that Pitcher Horner of that club is not
exempt from reserve, and that no other
club can legally sign bin.
In BROOKLYN last night, the varsity
team OF Queen College OF Kingston, Ont.
beat the Montclsir Athletic team in a
game OF hockey by score of toI.
The Yale mile relay team which is to
meet Holy Cross at the h. A. A. game,
will be selected from these six men y.
Z. Garrison, 4. x. Fisher, ID. c, Byers.
+. X. Noyes, Is. johnson and Captain s.
K. Gerard.
IL has been mysteriously reported thnt |
University OF Pennsylvania has a won. |
isrfnI shot putter, under the tuition OF
Trainer Mike Murphy. The mans identity
: no longer sncased in mystery. lie is
ilrick Girland, formerly OF the Giouces.
er A.C., an organization not now pnrticu-
arly active in athletics. GarIand mn
he sphere 80 feet Inches at the Harvard
lnndicap game, May. s OF last year. II ia
sio that he has greatly improved upon
his.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27
New II.mrshIre Ieelsio,,,o

Concord. n. H., Jan. 2i.-The house OF
representatives yesterday unseated
James A. kearns OF Somersworth
u''m), IN favor OF Edwin \. Richmond
thcp). after a lively debate. This ac-
ton was based un illegal counting or q
directive ballot hy the election officers
The senate passed the house bills 10
abolish bounty on hawks and relative 10
the tenure Of Office FOR railroad police Of
hcers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27

Ira n. uoH Of the firm OF PIANO dealers.
has leissd the building on the corner of
Clemencs and Wostminsier streets for
term OF 10 yeas. The properly is to be
much improved. The old wooden build.
ins i' cap bic OF considerable improve
ment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-01-27

SCOTT q >owxs. S.w "o.k.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-29
FRIDAY. Jan. 80 1897.

THE attempt to show that
sheriff Lang's oondsmen are not
worth the amounts which they
assumed is too thin to need more
than a passing glance. Some
people are ignorant enough. it
seems, to advocate the idea that
a man is worth no more than the
amount upon which he pays taxes
in his own name in Harrison
county. A man might have prop
erty in another county or another
State. This would not be found
on the Harrison county books.
He might have stock in banks
and different companies. These
of course .pay taxes under the
name of the bank or company.
In fact there are almost innum-
cradle ways in which man may
be worth far more than the
amount upon which he pays taxes
in a certain county in his own
name. A man may have farm
that he considers worth Sl0o per
acre, Notwithstanding the fact
that a Democratic official whom
we shall presume was honest,
came around afew years ago and
valued it for taxable purposes at
only $4,000 per acre.-at which
rate itstill stands. Property in
West Virginia is rarely assessed
at its actual selling value. Sheriff
Lang's bondsmen are all right.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-29


Have your prescriptions filed
at the drug store Of A. y. Smith,
Main street.
Druggist A. Y. Smith will give
you u most efficient service in
the line Of pharmacy.
You cannot do better than TO
purchase your drugs and toilet
articles at the establishment Of
A. Y. Smith, Main street. Be
was raised up a druggist. and
has spent his life in the business.
Sir Isaac Pitman, the English
inventor of the system OF short
hand writing which bears mis-
name, is dead. He had. been
suffering severely from q conph-
cation of troubles for some time
past.
Queen Liliuokalan, OF HaWall,
in Washington and lives very
quietly. No official recognition
will be accorded her, though she
will probably be able to get a
statement of her claims before
the President.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1897-01-29
FOR SALE.

A valuable property at Craig
moor for sale at a bargain; con.
sisting of a full line of general
merchandise. two store buildings.
two dwelling houses, one BLACK.
smith shop, two barns, etc.
The sale will be made on liberal
terms. A splendid business
stand. Persons owing the I'M
dersigned are requested to settle
before Jan. l, 1897. with cash or
note. Persons Holding claims
against the firm will please pre-
sent them.
ADDRESS Craigmoor or Clarks.
burg, W. Va.