davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-29
PROVISIONS OF THE Will

Judge Melvin then called attention
to the provisions OF tho will. 1t names
Right Rev. j. j. Kahn aud Rev. ]. I.
Sullivan trustees, and gives them power
to name successors. 10 them is given
ali the property, to control without
limit, except that investments shall not
be made in church interests or prop
erty. They are required, out OF tho
property, aggreuating 100000. to sup
port and provide for certain children
and grandchildren such sums us the
trustees may determine. To all the
families, except Michaeps, this pro.
vision applies. This trust is to con-
tinue until tho death OF the longest liv-
ing child or grandchild, and then the
estate is to be distributed among their
descendants, each family to be charged
with the amounts advanced by the tes-
tator and trustees. The trustees are
authorized TO carry on the grocery bus
iness, employing whom they SEQ fit,
and can at pleasure close the business.
Such being the nature OF the paper,
the question occurs, What is meant by
Il? The law gives the right for any
man to dispose OF his property as he
may choose; he alone is competent to
decide, is accountable to no one for the
method and manner in which ho dis
tributes his estate. You arc called on
to decide il this is his true and last will.
The question Of propriety is a matter Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-29

eighty-three years longer, TO keep it
from the children, some OF whom he
trusted up to June %, 1891, for some oil
them were, up to that time, trustees on
former will. =,
Speaking OF the paper. and alluding
to the capacity as claimed by the other
side, he said they had found the paper
unintelligible, and one attorney had to
consult with another before lie under
stood it.
Vino are the objects Of his bouaty?
So far as can be discovered the objects
arc the two trustees. They are gentle
men whose business capacity is not oil
the kind to carry on wholesale grocery
business. This estate is left TO them
without security. an unusuaE thing.
There is no provision that their sue
cessors shall give security, who may be
maa whom Mr.. Reilly did not know or
trust. This trust may 60 on for one
hundred wears without security for It's
faithful performance. Where will the
children vet unborn look for their in.
herltance? During this long period
there is no human being who can call
the trustees to account Judge Melvin
was mistaken that the trustees'mnSt sup
port the children; there is no such re-
auirement. They can stand by and see
those children starve in the poor house.
IL is said the trustees would not'do such
n thing. 1t may be so, but how about
it one, ten, twenty years from now,
when there may be Successors to tue
present trustees. -,
Mr.. Hubbard then took up the will
and remarked on its provisions. Sup
pose the trustees ara smitten with a
mental disease, what provision for
successors None. He spoke OF the
will OF Philip Reilly, which Judge Mel
vim, whe then sat on the bench, had set
aside. And, remarked Mr.. Hubbard.
the gentleman says this will is good
one. He tells us Michael Reilly adj
mired the will Of his father. 1t is shown
that he did not express his admiration
until June %, 1891. What were the
provisions OF the former will OF 1855?
His heart did not 90 out to future gen
erations, but to his living flesh and
blood. How about the will oil 1891?
This man in his full vigor spells his
name in two places wrongly, and each
time wrong differently. Some time dur
ing this trial it will be shown how It
was that NIr. Reilly came to put bis
name to that piece of paper; there may
have been outside causes, and ii it so
appears, then your verdict will be that
this is not the true Will OF Michael
Reilly
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-29

FoE constipation, biliousness and kid
ney affections take Simmons Liver Re-
gulator,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-12-29

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY q Co., Props,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

The actions of several common plants
when the barometer indicates change of
weather have been noted by French OBJ
server. He found that If heads Of clover
and other leguminous plants stand upright
there will be rain. IL the leaves of sorrel
turn up, it was sure sign of storm, which
is also foretold by the leaves of willow grass
slowly turning up The closing OF the flow
ers of convolvulus indicates rain. which, as
is so generally believed, may be said of the
flowers of the pimpernel and also the hibis-
Gus flowers When the flowers of sorrel
open, it is said to be sure sign of fine
weather, but il they close 1t will rain. II
the flowers of the carline thistle close, there
will be storm. The expanding flowers of
cinquefoil suggest rain. but their closing
means fine weather. The African marigold
flowers close before rain. while tho scales
of the teasel pressing close together pretty
surely mean rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
About n Popular I'm preston.

II is popular impression that live fish
may be frozen still and readily revived by
carefully thawing them. The Industrial
World tells that TO test the accuracy Of this
impression a New Haven ice manufnctur
hg company recently placed five live perch
IN water and frozc the water solid. The
freezing process took about 90 hours. AS
the water CONCEALED from the outside in
wardly, the fish continued to swim about
as long as they had room TO move. The
cake of ice containing the perch was left In
n solid state for day or two, and then cut
open and the fish taken out and placed In
water TO thaw. They were carefully
watched for long time, but none OF them
exhibited any sign Of life to the observant
watchers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
Tidal Forces.

In all parts of the seaboard the world over
where the tides rise high the conversion Of
tidal force into electrical power will some
day be realized on q scale which may make
manufactures to a great extent independ-
ent of coal, affirms a San Francisco ex-
change, which further says: The solar heat
gives us the rainfall which forms the great
lakes and renders Niagara an Embarrassed
giant of power. Niagara has partially been
utilized and will be to much greater ex-
tent. Solar and lunar gravitation, quite
independent of heat. give us the tides, and
these rise in places to 20, 40 and even 20 feet.
To make this tremendous force available
for turbines and conversion into electricity,
all that is necessary is to form huge reser-
voirs Of thousands of acres. The tide
would gil these at high water. and At low
water the reservoirs could be run off at
strong pressure and made to operate tur-
bines. Power thus obtained could be
transmitted great distances. The advan-
tage Of this power would lie in cheapness
and cOnstapcy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
An Old Fashioned Bedroom.

1t is sometimes difficult problem to dec
crate a bedroom in an old fashioned coun-
try house, where the ceilings are low and
where economy must be carefully consid-
cred. The Architectural and Building
Monthly says that In an old house In a
New England town the matter was salts
factorily solved by painting all the wood
work fat white 1t was classic in its gen
oral style, as all the colonial woodwork was
The walls were hung with paper of an
ivory white background, upon which small
and dainty floral patterns of the type seen
upon Dresden china were scattered at irreg-
ular intervals.
The picture inolding was placed just n
half inch below the ceiling and gave the
effect OF a cornice without detracting any
from the height of the already almost too
low apartment. In spite of the cry of
would bc critics TO the contrary, very
charming result was obtained by the use of
n simple white kalsomined ceiling. Sim
pie white dimity curtains, looped back
with blue ribbons, gave an effect Of extreme
daintiness TO the room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

EfE PROTECTOR FOR MlCkOsCOPK.
gard the impression in one eye and fix the
attention upon the other only. Again,
when we close one eye by the contraction
of the orbicular muscle or by pressure, as
with the hand. we cause contraction of the
accommodating muscle also and that Of
the open, occupied eye as well.
When anything Is placed far within the
focus OF m eye, no image Of 1t Is formed
upon the retina, and it becomes invisible
II, then, 1t should be Opaque and large
enough to cover the whole field of vision,
it is not only invisible, but shuts off the
sight of all other objects as well, leaving
the mind free to attend to the image on the
retina of its fellow. On this principle quite
a number of devices have been proposed.
The form which Dr. L. b. Hall, author
ity for the foregoing, has found most satis-
factorily is here illustrated after cut i'm
Science, II consists OF small disk of
blackened brass about the size and shape of
aspectacle glass, and supported near the
eye by wire extending from its outer
margin obliquely downward to point on
the tube low enough to be out of the way
of the nose, then bent upward parallel to
the tube, but not touching it. and attached
to cut ring which clasps the top of the
draw tube beneath the ocular. 1t can be
easily swung around before their eye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
LAJD At REsE

FunsraI Services or Amos Barstow Root
Had This Morning.
The funeral services over the remains of
Amos B. Root. were held 1t the residence
0f bis father, HsnryT. Root, No. 20 Nav
1sy street, today at II o'clock. The SER
vices consisted Of prayer and dis
course by the Rev. James Lambert,
OF the Elmwood Congregational church.
Of which the deceased was a member for
many years. There was largo num-
ber OF floral offerings, many OF them
being Of q. very handsome design.
Among them were pieces from Elm
wood and Pomham clubs. EImwood
lodge X. Of r., Mr. r.. B. Deering.
Mr.. and Mra A. w. Vaughn.
Mr., r. K. Lyman. Providence Master
Plumbers association. the employees OF
tho 6rm of h. +. Root g. Sons, besides
others from the members Of his family.
The intermsut was at Pocassett Gem o
tsry. His brothers. Hiram G.. Edward
7. and Robert O. Root. James T. Chace,
Richard f. Lyman and Edward N. Slade
were the bearers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
HOT BREADS.
Recipes Far Delicious Tea NIuffins and .
"Sunday Morning Loaf"

Recipes Far Delicious Tea Mufiins and .
'sunday Morning Loaf"
There are few meals, apart from dinner,
that are not improved by some form of hot
bread or biscuit. Southern people realize
this and use them TO an extent unknown
to the northern housekeeper The latter,
with that - nd enemy dyspepsia always
before her eSss, carefully keeps her freshly
baked bread until the following Gay in
order TO certainly have it stale, while the
southern woman serves up hot yeast bread
always once and often twice day.
In spite of this Good Housekeeping cor
respondent maintains that dyspepsia is a
northern and not a southern complaint,
and that there are many recipes for muf-
fms, gems, etc, which either housekeeper
can use 10 her satisfaction and which add
greatly to a breakfast or tea The follow
Ing for tea mullins she recommends as par.
ticularly choice. 1t has never been known
to fail. and the mullins made from 1t are
extremely delicious These are really more
like gems than mullins and are always
baked In the little gem tins and not in
muffin rings;
Two scant measuring cupfuls of -four, 8
teaspoonfuls of baking powder, salt, and a
tablespoonful of sugar. Stir these together
and add full cup of milk, stirring round
and round. Lastly add tablespoonfuls OF
melted lard and butter. About rounding
tablespoonful will make when melted
Put into an oven not too hot at first and in
crease the heat as they bake. Bake about
25 minutes.
sunday morning loaf'' is prepared on
Saturday and simply put into the oven for
half an hour before breakfast on Sunday
morning. Two cupfuls of graham -four,
a cupful of white -four, cupful Of Indian
meal, 2 scant teaspoonfuls of salt. Put the
dry ingredients into a milk pan and add a
cupful Of molasses, 2 scant teaspoonfuls Of
soda dissolved in little cold water, a cup
full of sour milk or buttermilk and / Il cup
fuls of sweet milk
This Is the best way, but il it is preferred
to use water instead Of sweet milk use the
same amount and add tablespoonful Of
melted lard or drippings. Steam for three
hours and be sure to see that the steamer
does not stop work during that time. The
above quantity makes two medium sized
loaves. The coarse. yellow Indian meal
which is best for these loa,es is not SO good
for cornbread as the fine granulated yellow,
or the white meal Southern people use
the white meal universally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26

Charles Delmonico, who will be acknowl-
edged an undisputed authority, says that
tea and coffee of the best brands are often
ruined by the water with which they are
made. In order TO make good coffee or tea
the water must not only boil, but il must
be freshly drawn and heated in clean ket-
tie free from deposits, which should be
warm when the water is put into It, The
water should be boiled quickly and used at
once. For water to steam or simmer and
evaporate, he declares, improves the arr,
but at is itself spoiled for fine cooking pur.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
CITY NOTES.


Rev. DIR. Bowen Of this city occupied
the pulpit of the Free Baptist church, Au-
burn, last Sunuay.
Stockholders of the Od Colony rail
road company will hold their annual
meeting next Thursday Ia Boston.
Department commander G Gorge T. Gran.
s,on and stat paid an official visit lust
evening TO Smith post No. 8. q. A. X :,
Woonsocket.
Ii G Jewish annual feast of booths Z"
was celebrated yesterday. Services were
he'd at the synagogue. corner OF Friend
ship aud Foster streets.
Lsst night the police found four 81 res
Unsecured, quelled three disturbances,
made twenty-one arrests and accommo.
dated seventeen "lcdgers."
Thomas Giles. living at All Potter's av.
enue found silver watch, open nc, In
tie yard OF the schooilouse on P0tter's
avenue yesterday aiternoon.
From o'clock last evening until mid
night a large electric wire was burning
at the corner OF Star and Benefit streets.
aud attracted much attention.
A tree at the corner of Wickenden and
Link streets was set afire several times
at night b. a. electric wire which had
broken aud iell across telephope wire
Yesterday a TRAM was run over tho
road fro the India street station 10
Phil ipsville for the first time flr the
special benefit OF the workmel VINO are
employed In the American Electric Wire
company.
John NJ MILAN left horse and buggy
la front oil .,U 81 Dyer street. ycster nv.
while he went into the huildI " 10 d.
some business, aud when he returned
horse and buggy were missing. The
police are Looking Tor tee thieL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Three more cases of smallpox wero re-
ported in New York yesterday.
A week from to-day five of the largest
mills of the Illinois Steel company plant
at Beyview, Wis, will resume operations.
The prize fighters II. Clarke Of Birming-
ham, Sand Blakolock of London and 9urge
sailed on the steamship Umbris for New
York.
Comptroller Eckels has authorized the
Milwaukee National Bank, of Milwaukee,
which recently suspended, TO reopen the
business.
Judge johnson, sitting at Milwaukee,
has taken the question of appointing CO.
receiver for the Wisconsin Marine & Fire
insurance company. bank under advise
ment.
ErnestJ. Greene, bookkecper for Rein
hard, Seidenburg & Co., cotton brokers OF
New York, is under arrest charged with
theft and forgery. His peculations amount
to $1,000.
A special from Des Moines says Il. A. OFT,
nominee for lieutenant-governor ON the
populist ticket, resigned, his age, % years,
making him ineligible for the Office. The
vacancy will be filed by the committee.
Arcnpishop Sofrigau oi NoW iork, III "
expected, will preach the sermon on the oc-
casion Of the jubilee service in the cath.
edral In Baltimore marking the completion
by Cardinal Gibbons of 70 years in the
Episcopate.
Statistics compiled from official data
show that from January TO September OF
this year $50 state and private banks IN
the United States failed and that 7e have
resumed business. In the same time 1856
national banks failed, 20 Of which have rs.
sumed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
East Providence.

AZ the school committee meeting last
evening Miss Alice II. Horizons resig ns.
tion was accepted and Miss Mary Cahill
was elected to fill The vacancy. Miss
Maggie Rove and Hugh p. McCouri
were chosen assistant teachers for the
Rumford evening schools. O.he routine
business was transacted.
The Veteran Firemei's association has
d, clined an invitation TO attend the mus.
ter OF the:Attleboro Agricnl ural assc.
cniioa OH Tuesday next.
Tho harvest ncert OF the Universa-
list Sunday school will be given Sund y
evening, October 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
MAKY KILLED.

Bombardment OF Rio Janeiro Renewed by
the Insurgonts
NEW YORK. Sept. 26-The World this
morning has the following copyrighted
cable dispatch:
MoNrEvIpEo, Sept 25.-The insurgent
squadron renewed bombardment Of Rio
de Janeiro yesterday. The forts opened
fire upon the warships, which thereupon
ceased Smelling the city. Many pers ons
were killed. The government OF Brazil
has appr opriated 5000, 900, it is stated,
for the purchase of cruiser from the
United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
In the Laundry.

Wash and rinse flanncls IN water of even
temperature, he it hot or cold
Iron stockings, undershrts, etc. wrong
side out for convenience in mending.
Fold clothes smoothly. "a wrinkle In
has to be got out"
Rub irons ca piece of emery paper to
make them smooth
Keep plenty of clean lronholdcrs.
To remove iron rust apply lemon juice
and salt and expose clothes to the sun.
a little vinegar i'm the rinse water will
prevent delicate colors from fading
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
"JACKv MORAN, OFFICER FEEL Y'S
AssAILAST, DIES IN JAIL,
was Sentenced for Twelve Years I'm
Prison Had Served Three Years-His
Comrade Also n Convict

John Moran, the man who shot and
nearly killed Officer John X. Feeley on
the morning Of July 4. 1891, died Mt the
Rhode Island state prison last night Of
consumption. Moran was about "a years
of age aud mas served three years out
of a sentncs Of twelve years. The body
was taken in charge by relatives and will
be inferred shortly.
On the morning OF July a.
1891, Officer Feeley discovered
a break in a taker's shop in the third
district. Shortly afterward he observed
two men sitting on low gear which
stood on vacant lot on
India street. The men had a quantity
of pies aud eau OF milk and were max
ing a sumptuous repast.
The officers started toward the pair
with the intention of questioning them,
but the men became alarmed and started
off on the run. The officer at once gave
chase. and shouted to the men to stop,
but they kept along.
Finally, in turning corner, Moran
slackened his speed, and turning
pulled n revolver and discharged it at
the officer. Tue bullet struck Feeey In
the breast ana the officer fell like log,
but before he was rendered unconscious
he discharged his revolver at Moran, but
failed to reach the mark.
The officer lowered between lite and
death for long time and it is only with
in year that he has been able to res ume
his duties in the department
Moran was arrested shortly afterwards
aud was tried and sentenced to twelve
yearsimprison mental the 81 ate prison. Il 8
companion, James Daylor, was also
arres oil. but nothing could be proven
against him. baylor. however, has
served several sentences In fail.
and about six months ago was sentenced
to term of five years at the Charlestown
prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
A MISSING CAPTAIN.

Coliected 5000 and Has Not Been Heard
From Since.
A sailor belonging on the fishing
smack Beane reported to the police this
morning that Captain McDonough OF
that vessel was missing. The captain
left the smack yesterday to purchase
9 ores and since that time has not been
heard from.
L is alleged that the captain did not
purchase the ores but collected about
$500 aud disappeared. Some of the crew
believe he has been robbed and perhaps
murdered,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
five Indians Hanged.

New York, Sep. 26.-A special to the
World from Cado, l. t., says; Parties who
have come In from across country where
they had been on q hunting and fishing ex-
pedition, report finding five Choctsws
swinging to a limb about 40 miles from
here on Boggy creek. They had evidently
been dead for several days. II is impos-
sible to learn anything further The sher-
iff has gone to the scene and will report
when he returns. II In thought that the
recent election Is at the bottom of IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
TIE BROKEN BOTTLE.

zontally upon table and plunge suddenly
into the oil a redhot poker. You will hear
a snap, and then perceive that your bottle
Is cut regularly through, level with the
liquid which IL contains.
You will thus transform broken bottle
into presentable vessel. A notched glass
may thus be transformed into new one
BY removing each time a part Of the oil
srld by cutting the bottle every time Il
the manner shown, you will get series Of
vlass rings curious to behold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-26
A ApIcTIoSARY STAND.

from which the heavy volume must be
lifted down and carried to table upon
which it can be opened.
The small dictionary stand, here illus
trated from an original design in Country
Gentleman, tells its own story. The die
tionary Is always ready for reference, while
below are receptacles for papers and maga-
zines that are so commonly found littering
the tops Of library tables.