davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1900-09-21
LAND.
s~arniamS / Heo Riper saieu.

Sea bar tilialos f,re iuiift o~pbprfeoe Jarlre / ben
beisnte Reo 9tiper Gal I Ntirn.. Teget btltet pg paa
Istie 9etiuaslisr. On; eufeS ol ieg ieuoe &em ct 0art
uutr Wlarjhaa Comm. inotefatteHos en- gtffrtt 2fe al
ppr Sal, SprbbuuoeH o. bens granddaughter ON.
irit. Sois 3t cniGr en- uoieat Sarru I'll Diem, eler
bois sc enTfer npesi imnft Nr9relaro biuigt, ton
gsIfripelie OF prier icaes paa peupeubelie til
L. LAMBERS0N.
Cashier Bank Of Warren. : Warren. Mimi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

country. In addition to this. the Indians
before the freezing OF the Yukon, catch
the king, salmon; white fish, grayling
trout and pickerel, curing and drying this
fish for winter use, always in quantities
sufficient to supply the miners. There Is
also a bird, the ptarmigan, white and
very beautiful, strongly resembling a
dove. save that It's feet are covered with
a thick down. These Arctic birds come
down into the valleys daily throughout
the winter in great numbers enabling a
person with a gun to secure all they may
desire The flesh IS very much the same
in appearance and flavor as that Of the
quail. Having learned to use a shotgun
| have killed a number of birds.
During the summer l planted a little
garden and was successful in growing
some radishes, lettuce, cabbage and tur-
nips The cabbage. though not large. is
very sweet and tender, and the turnips
grew very large and were very firm and
brittle: some of them growing to the
weight OF three to five pounds. The tops
used for greens, and from my little
garden | had quite a supply of vegeta bles
that l stored away for winter use. OF
rocks. but we have learned in Alaska
how to cook frozen vegetables 50 that
they afford excellent eating. \ few pota-
toes have been raised in the valley.
though they were small, but Of an excel
lent quality The seasons here being so
very short. with almost an all day sun
and very hot vegetables grow with great
ra uidity and hence are much more tender
and sweet than those grown in ATTITUDES
farther south Our supplies of staple and
canned goods are brought to the camp
with dog teams from Circle City, we being
able to obtain evaporated potatoes, con-
densed vinegar, milk and cream. canned
butter, CrystalliZed eggs and all kinds Of
meats, vegetables and fruits, dried or
canned for this northern country.
There Is much evening visiting among
the miners, the entertainments being
singing with the accompaniment OF the
guitar ana banjo, there being in the camp
a number of these instruments, or read
ing from the poems of Bill Devere, he be
among miners. Card playing, whist and
crihbage, afford good deal OF amuse-
mpnt Tor the long evenings Of winter
darkness. The days begin TO lenEthen
about February and grow longer until
May, when we have nearly "a hours Of
daylight, the sun being almost visible at
midnight.
on Christmas day my companion and
myself entertained Is miners at dinner,
and while | shall not attempt naming the
items on the bill of fare, yet we had a
dinner as sumptuOus as we might nave
enjoyed in a good hotel in the States. 50
that even in this PARKWAY, bleak. cold,
meuts and pleasure may he found. TO pass
the hours of an Arctic winter. Inc sum
mer is this latitude is made much more
cheerful with the beautiful green cover
ing Of the valleys and mountain slopes.
bedecked with a thousand varieties OF
wild flowers while the myrlads OF small
birds make the summer air ring with
the music OF their songs. SO that even in
far-Off Alaska. where men are tempted to
search out the hidden wealth Of the fro
zen earth nature has not forgotten to
adorn and beautity the region
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

sideration. There are parts Of 1t that are
less known than any other IN lily
world. not even excepting Africa or AUS
tralia. For some reason travellers nav
neglected the Southern Hemisphere. u
II thought the unhealthy climates 81 me
southern zone are responsible. but ms
scarcely explains the lack Of knowleIHe
concerning districts in the higher al,l-
tudcs. .- 49,,
the Ningu tributary Of the Amazon lI''
discoveries Of new tribes ana curious re-
mains of earlier occupation, were sun
Gent 10 stimulate further energy ID lll'a
direction. Not the least inlerestlln
would be particulars concerning lhc
tribes Of negroes, descendants o. lhe
Spanish slaves who escaped to the VII
derness to found tribes more harhLrohs
even than those from which they were
taken in Africa T.;
The head waters Of the Amazon. the Hi
terror Of Brazil and Ecuador ana even
the Orinoco, are awaiting investigation.
Results extremely important to man
kind may be achieved from the eNplora-
| a few years since We learned that West
ern Patagonia offers great opportunities
| bleak Terra del Fuego, the Land OF
| Fire" is also adapted to sheep farming
and other kinds Of stock raising
Even the sea Is not without is oppoI
nnities. It II believed that many Islands
| If The Pacific ana lower Atlantic have
a statn,,ent NAV b lard Ia believe. but
| mere are many evidences Of Ill truth.
| islands hitherto unknown have been
placed on the map to the northward Of
NCw-Guinca Two islands have also been
added "a those comprising the Bismarck
I,i p,"i7inns arc The rSyaintions mr IT,
lattu daI.. Gaogranh"rs estimatr that at
, ~, G,?o hunIred thousard square miles
q isiaRu III tTl.'in II i III ,b'iIrhi
anu "hyn .mv ,'o.t,i 10 T',,,.,r
me ihe"I ''t,t'9 ,,3 >.,v-
rake Jhe ilt , galiIIS ri ,dnH i" ,, N
guinea as 4h M'iPlJ; nm m r5,-
ALaSka anu ".fm " v,t'Itc, a. In
StNe ~ an 1tI,.i rha
out ~ r,1",''' c,1rs rs''7 Nm ;ufrrl
PIN, .lmTil' h ,.nritalI r,~alis for th, t>
No. No. WIN I fnndn,.s fnr natural his-
1 IN IL Gnr, II annong I'll. most won
Tor:f,,1lT Iii.arsiti,d IN f6. vcn,IJ and II
Il Ill rirhiy endowed with nccuIjH~ forms
~ animal insect ana bird life. The oh-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

able fraction ~ the whole number OF pu-
pills entered IN the public schools drop out
through inability To keep M. ln ShpIt.
the conclusion drawn II that school ne
tavors decidedly the development OF III
health among young folks.
This If true. Is a pretty how'd Nc-dp.
Dr. Johnston says that nervous tToublt'
ana affections OF sight are the most chHl-
mon Of school disease. insomnia, ~ VI
Tvs GanCe, and Ialpitadti,9n oI thf ,c ms,
steadily from class to class as the puplH
go up higher and the studies Increase III
dilhculty, they grow with the huihpeI III
hours Of study per day. "A spccla lHE'nc
tigatiOn Of the subject in the SCHOOLS .,
Sweden showed that near-sight increased
from SIX per cent in the lowest ca ASeSS L"
thirty-sevon per cent in the highest; me i,
same progressive impairment ~ VISION ~
school children has been noted IN itusSslL.
England. Germany (whcre II reaches NJ
per cent In the higher schools ana ~ ~
own country
SIeeplcssness. s!cep-taIklng and sleep
w9lklES seem 70 be more trtIuttn. III
school children than in any 9ther class ~
London elementary schools snpW1u rtr5
" per cent Of the pupils sufIefG" j iIon
percentage than the girls. IN one sJlpDi
Of 3Nl boys there were l29 sleep, td' h' I'M
and y s.cep-walkerS In a Scnooi U. IT,
girls there were II sOmnamDuilsta VIII
in another Of iS2 girls there were ~ SIrt
walkers. The teachers salu thdt pa ~ -
frequently complained to them thdt th'lI
children talked Of lessons in their sleep
and that arithmetic seemed T. ne IN
chief cause Of disturbance liz may T."
mentioned incidentally thar IN lFussiH,
during the five years from lNAj 10 iNN't ~
fewer than 2N9 pupils Up the sch"oIs C'Hi
mtted suicide Ont ut TINS hummer III
We're attributed tn fear Of EXAMINATIONS
failure Of promotion, fear ~ punishment.
ana other reasons having 10 do ~ll'
school management and discipline. iI'P-
ply this tendency 20 chl!d 1ulrlnt '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BAEg,
ORGANIZED 1913.
Banking Rooms 235 Water
E. Z. WEBER.
iulv26eod3t


TRUSTEES-J. H. Manley, L.fC. Cor
nlsh, Lendall TitcOmb, b. Il. PARROT.
Treby Johnson. "
Deposits are placed on interest the first
OF February. May, August and Norem-
hrst Wednesday Of February and Au-
gust.
Deposits are exempt by law from all
taxes ana accounts are strictly confiden-
especial privileges afforded to Execu-
Tote Administrators, Guardians, Trus-
tees. married women and minors.
EDWIN c. DUDLEY. Treas
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
Railroads and Steamboats,.
6afG02 &kp00STO0E
RAILROAD
Arrangsmcn. o. Trains
in Eject Iuns Is. 1901

~ 1AlAtAHa W tNdfMA
- IN Eject Iuns rs, 1900
Pullman FuTet ParIor Cars between
Caribou and Bangor on trains l.avinx
Caribou AZ $40 a. NJ. and Bangor at IB
y. NJ.
LEAVE Portland. i2B A. NJ; Auu,t,
gor, 500 a. NJ; Arrive Lagrange, us A.
H.; E III, n t 75o A. II. Katahdin,
NJ: MiIiinocIet, So a. NJ: Sherman q "a
\. NJ; Patten. 1905 A. NJ: Island Fails
1907 "a. M.; Smyrna Mills, 1925 a. NJ; Ma
sarfls. 1li2 A. NJ; Ashland, l205 p. NJ;
ou pqod o9 IA A; Nj y !, B5id e water 4s A.
T T:,l,, 40 ON F n; Limest9ne go F N:
MonT9In, So !; N; GFeenviiie. $40 a:
LEAVE Portland, 100 A. NJ; Lewiston,
l2b r NJ; Waterville, l35 P. NJ; Ban
gor, 3.5 II. MI Arrive Brownville, 452 p.
NJ; Norcross, 5,45 P. NJ; Millinocket. 5.5s
7. NJ; Sherman, 6S7 ?. M; Island Falls
9@5 Mi P PattgB 7 i9ia NJ Hou5ton
ib0u, 80 p. NJ; Fort Fairfield $50 p NJ.
LEAVE Greenvine, SO A. NJ; Monson
Dover and Foxcroft, 653 4. NJ; Katahdin
Iron Works, $40 a. NJ. Brownyille, lie
a. Nj; Lagrange, 7.48 a. NJ
ARRIVE Bangor, $40 A. NJ.
LIZA II 4 OIL A dlrHeld. $50 a. M; Cbr-
thou, $40 "A. NJ; Pressure Isle. los A. NJ;
Houlton. S.35 A. M; Ashland. rs a. NJ
Masardis, 74I a. A.; Smyrna Mills, SIS
A. MI; Island Falls, 9.25 A. M; Patte1,
$50 A. N; Sherman, 9.48 A. NJ; MillInoc-
ket, 1880 a. MI; Norcross, 1O.A A. M;
RroWnville, 1874 "A. M; Arrive Bangor,
los p. NJ; Waterville, BIS P. M; Au-
gusta, BIZ 7. NJ; Portland. 5.35 p NJ
LEAVE Caribou, 1906 p M: Van Bu-
rem, 1925 a. n: New Sweden, 11.27 A NJ;
Limestone HOO A. n; Pressure Isle,
N; BridEewater, lI8 P. N; Houlton, 2.10
r. M; Island Falls, 3.O7 P. M; Pattea,
3.G1 Il. M-; Sherman, 81 SO p. NJ; Norcross,
4.37 p. NJ; KatahdiH Iron Works, 300 p
NJ; BrGwnEiile, 5:37 7: NJ; Lagrange.
Gl0 Z. Ill: Greenville, 3.55 r. n; MOnson.
2. IS r. IT,; Guilf0rd. SOS p. NJ; Dover and
FoXcrott 521 p. NJ; Arrive Bangor, 20
IT. MI; Waterville. 95G r. Nj; Augusta,
1919 2. NJ; Portland. 1.25 A. NJ.
GEO. ~. HOUGHTON, G. p. & T. A.
u. W. CRAM. ". p. 4 Gen. Myr.
Bangor, June 20. 1900.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11
a GOOD BREAKFAST

10 most Americans includes a fine cup OF
coffee. TIP a growing number of our peo-
pie tea is as welcome in the morning as
AZ nisht-cspecially the Ceylon English
breakfast brandt We are in position tc
please all tastes, for the reason that we
have the best of both. DAINTY TASTY ana
WholGsome breakfast foods Of all kinds
our RIVAL Java Coffee stands second to
none ana when once used there is no de-
sire 70 change
oI ElVaI Java Coffee sold by Hill & Locke
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

In arithmetic the Chinese We're first
TO invent the decimal systematic way
of counting by tens, which has been
adopted by All nations except the Eng
lish.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-09-11

state kind OF rooms. prices. rIuLn %
border. and colors desired.
tn. tn. sat&gTt.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-01

Colonel Mike Mandell. senior member
OF the clothing firm of Mandell * Gruns-
field, returned to the city hast night
from his AN purchasing "trip to h big
clothing elnpoTdums OF Chicago, New
York and other eastern cities. did you
bring anything for exhibition ait the
fair2" was asked the ex-mayor. Ger
tainly. | purchased "a most magnificent
stock of novelties and gents furnish
Ing goods. and besides secured "a novelty
for exhibition during fair week. 1 will
not spring the fair novel nor tell amy
PERSON about II, until about the time OF
exhibition"
Alfred Grunsfeld, the senior member
of the Wholesale dry goods establish
ment of Grunsfeld Bros, Will leave to-
morrow morning for the east. where he
viii purchase the fan and winter stock
of goods for his extensive store. En-
route he win stop over In Colorado,
resting up for "a week or ten days at
Manitou Springs and Denver. Mrs.
Grunsfeld will accompny her husband
to Colorado. and viii return TO the city.
when he continues his Journey to the
east.
Attention Is called 10 the Queen of
the Carnival proposition on the second
page Of to-day's Citizen. As the voting
is of a territorial nature. 1t is hoped
that the newspapers of New Mexico will
publish the article and stir up among
the people an interest in the contest. All
coupons. with h necessary prerequis-
ties, should be handed in or mailed to
o. A. Matson q Co. this city.
Miss Lottie NJ. CRANE. ~stenogrupher
OF the president of the First National
bank of Chicago, passed through the
city this morning from Los Angeles,
WHERE she was on a visit to her mother,
for Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. f.. w. Spen-
| Ger and Miss Isabel Spencer met the
young lady at the local depot.
Rev. A. p. Morrison, the mission SUI
perintendent OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. held quarterly services at the
Lead Avenue Methodist church last
Sunday. He left this morning for Santa
re. Ana
Why be satisfied with a cheap or me-
dunn grade piano. A good piano Will
cost but little more. Ask Hall & Lear
nard about IL.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-01

I'M In the near future Han &
Learnard hope to take advantage of
this opportunity. which win give the
citizens of Albuquerque a better ac-
~quaintance with the high grade Chick
ering Bros piano. You can't afford to
purchase any plano without first car
fully examining a Chickering Bros.
piano. Watch o. A. Matson & Co.is
store and write Hail d Learnard for
prices and catalogues.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-01
FAIR MEETING!
Executive Committee
Doing Good Work.
Day for Trades Display and
Parade Named.
Or. |. n. ChamberIin Appointed
Grand Marshal.
SAM. PlCkARD CARNIVAL MANAGER.

An enthusiastic meeting of the exc
cutlve committee OF the New Mexico
Territorial Fair association was held
NJ the city buiIding hast night, all mem
beers being present except two. who
could not attend owing to previous en-
gagements.
The committee was treated to the
reading of "a number OF letters from
amusement companies and freaks. who
desired to make coptracts. these let
teas being received since the asst meet
ing OF the committee.
The letter from w. II. Wilson. the
pyrotechnist OF the Los Angeles Fire
works factory, was read, n his prop
osition to furnish h fire works for the
forthcoming fair was PROFANITY accept
ed, the president being authorized 10 80
notify Mr. Wilson. The programs,
which Mr.. Wilson will furnish. were
published In full In The Citizen yesser-
day afternoon and represenH the finest
and best display OF fireworks ever man
ufactured.
The committee discussed at some
length the Midway Plaisance features,
and finally concluded, before making
an official announcement thereto, to
await the receipt OF another letter from
the American Amusement bureau be-
fore taking action
The question of decorations, floats
and booths by the merchants was also
carefully debated, and a motion pre-
vailed that the chair appoint an active
committee to wor up this feslture and
interview each and every merchant on
the important subject. Il. l.. Washburn
and @. +. Albright were appointed TO
look after this matter.
The president, who, with the sanction
OF the committee, had ordered work last
week on the new fair grounds on west
Cold avenue, reported that considerable
good work had been done. but for the
time being work had been suspended
He ALSO stated that the lot owners. who
had given permission to the Fair as
ISOLATION to use their aca lots. OBJ
jected 10 the practising OF base ball
clubs on them from now until flr
time. These practice games bring to-
geuher "a lot OF rowdy boys, who are not
very choice In their language.
The committee on lots and conces-
slogls, simon Stern, reported that he
wus experiencing no trouble In gebting
the consent OF lot owners.
1t was decided to have the grand
trades display and parade ON Thursday.
September 20, at AN hour hat would
not interfere with THE afternoon exer-
cises at the grand stand. The question
of a grand marshal was then discussed
and the president announced THAI DIR
l.. IL. Chamberlin ofiictated In an ad'
mirable manner hst year and he woulC
be a good man for the same position
this fall, -whereupon the committee Sc
lected the doctor. The a%ppointee wa
given the power to appoint has owl
aides.
Several propositions from outsid,
brass bands were read. with the posi-
bility that some OF them viii be accept
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-01
CITY NEWS


MAX Drinkers. try Matthews Jersey
milk.
Kleinworts Is the place 10 get your
nice fresh steak. All kinds OF nice
meats
Crystal Lotion takes Off tan and sun
burn. You viii like It. 25e. At Mat
thew's drug store.
Look into KienwOrt's market on
North Third street. lie has the nicest
fresh meats In the city.
Ladies' wrapI ers. ladies dressing
sacks and the p%rettiest line OF wash
skirts In the city included In the specia.
sale this week al B. llfeld q Co.'S.
II is a comfortable feeling TO deal
with an established and reliable Arm
You can feel safe In buying from VA
anything you need In Mems, Ladies'
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-01
IVES, THE FLORIST,
Palms, Fern and Cut Flowers.
BR. =. W. BALL, CIIIKoPoDIsT

Room n, Cromwell block. Corns and
bunlons removed without Iain; In
growing toenails treated. Private par
lous Tor ladies, All instruments use
are rendered antiseptic. once hours.
s TO u a. m, 2 to 8 ana z TO 5 y. m
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-01
To CLE,Nsr Tur SYSTEM.

Eneotuany, yet gently, when costiye or
bilious. 10 permanently overcome hab-
itual constipation, TO awaken the kid
ueys and liver to a healthy activity,
without Irritating or weakening them,
to dispel headaches, colds or feyeIs,
use Syrup Of Figs, made by the Califor-
MIA FNg syrup company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1900-08-01
An Excellent Location.

Mi. O. A. Matson. OF Q, A. Matson &
Co, recently gave Hall a Learnard per-
mission 10 place a few new Chickerins
Bros. pianos In their store on Railroad
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-09
Pa, is visiting R. B. Mitchell and sis

Pa, is visiting R. B. Mitchell and sis
ter.
The c. & p. pay car was on the
east end of the line yesterday.
Kirkwood lodge A. o. U. w. met last
night and initiated several candidates.
The stone abutment for the new c..
L. & w. bridge. just south OF the de-
pot, is about completed, and the con-
tractor is now waiting for the struct-
ural iron to arrive.
Quite a number OF children at Lam
sing are playing truant, and Truant
officer Stanton will go out to-day to
look the matter up. He has already
made about five trips to that section.
Mrs. Charles Dougherty was hostess
to large number of her lady friends
yesterday afternoon at her home at
Brookside. Mrs. Doughertyg was as
sisted In receiving by Mrs Lee Coen,
Mrs. Edward Dougherty and Mrs. Wal
ter Boswiek.
Mckinley carried Belmont county by
1866. Mcfarland for recorder leads the
ticket. receiving 2006 votes The total
vote OF the county was Ii ,46S, and Pease
township was carried by Mckinley by
90S, about one-half of the usual Re-
publican majority.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-09
Negro Rousters Organize.

CINCINNATI, O., November S.-The
negro rousters have been making
great deal of trouble for steamboatmen
the last two months. Not being fairly
convinced of the fact that the strikers
at st. Louis did not succeed in getting
what they wanted the negroes in New
Orleans have formed an organization
and demand s120 month. This rate
is only to remain in force until April
10. Thereafter untIi November Is, 1901,
the rate is to- be $50 per month. L.
Thary, of No. 1116 Perdid street, New
Orleans, La, has been elected secre-
tary of the organization. The various
steamboat owners have been notified of
e4eir actions, and Italians are being
imported from the East to take their
places.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-09
BELIAIRE.
News Notes of Interest From the Bel
mont County Town.

News Notes of Interest From the Bel
mont County Town.
E. F. Jenkins, of Kelsey, was in the
city yesterday.
Peter Helpbringer, of Glencoe, was in
the city yesterday.
w. T. Carey has returned from
visit with East Liverpool friends.
Mrs. ]. F. c. Wilkinson, who has
been quite sick, is much improved.
A. shenaker, of Woodsfeld, was a
business caller in the city yesterday.
H. r. Kelsey, of Kelsey's Station,
was in the city yesterday on business.
Harry supler, Of West Alexandria,
Pa. is visiting friends in the Fifth
ward.
The result of the election still con-
tinues to be the leading topic of con-
yersation.
Thomas McGough, of Bridgeport
district mine inspector, was in the city
yesterday.
A. Klotz will make many improve
ments to his property adjoining the
First National bank.
John, the four-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Carico, died yesterday
morning of pneumonia.
Ex-sheriff Cochran has returned TO
Toronto, where he has the contract
for building pike.
A. ]. and w. ]. Morgan, Of Bridge
vile, Pa, are in the city. Both are
largely interested in coal lands south
Of this city.
Mckinley carried Belmont county by
1866. Mcfarland, On the Republican
ticket for recorder, led the ticket, hay-
ing a plurality of 2.006.
William Byrd swore out warrant
yesterday before Squire Markell against
his wife and mother-in-law. Ii is said
the case will be quite interesting.
Quite a bloody fight took place yes
terday in a South Union street saloon.
II is said the trouble was caused by a
mans wife drinking with another man.
The cantata to be given by the ladies
of the Maca bees and X. of p lodge on
November 10th and 18th promises to
be quite success. Over 400 persons
are in the cast.
Engineers Sloane and Redgrave
were in the city yesterday with H. T.
Day. measuring the retaining wall Mr..
Day built near Schick's mines for the
B. & O. railroad
The Independent ticket in Monroe
county was successful and defeated
both old parties, but Bryan carried the
county by about 1000. The result Of
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-11-09
MARTINS FERRY.
Local News From the City of Mills
and Factories


and FnctorieS
Bishop Vincent will visit the Episco-
pal church of this city on November
goth.
Miss Kate Ewing, of Chester Hill.
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lee
Woods.
Geo. Brannen was arrested Wednes-
dag evening for causing some trouble
on Hanover street.
William Mclaughlin paid a fine of
one. dollar and cost to Mayor Goodhue
for being drunk and disorderly.
Mrs. Charles H. Carpenter will enter
tain the Thimble Bee at her home on
West Hanover street this afternoon.
The funeral of Harrison Coss took
place yesterday afternoon from his late
residence on Fifth street, and was
largely attended.
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the First NJ E. church met at
the home of Mrs. E. S. Haughton. on
Jefferson street yesterday afternoon.
Joe seonard has been arrested on 4