davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-20
GEO. R. TAYLOR.
Enr Rent.

U1oR BODYBUILDING FOR NAEUFACT-
II uring purposes, situated on southeast cor
per OF Alley b and Alley ~ between Market
aud Main streets. Fifty dollars month. APP
ply 10 JAMES A. HENRY, Real Estate Agent
1912 Market street. man
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-20

NOR RRNT-soME OF THE BEST ROOMS
II In our new building. TIE CITY BANK
OF WHEELING. felbh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-20
.OR SALE.
nIrr nnrrNnnu MnMp

Five acres ground. Twelve roomed house;
slate roof bath room hot and cold water;
modern aud complete outbuildings. All In good
repair. Possession APRIL.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-20

T1OR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS AND
j. board at 2l25 Chaplne street fel0h
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-20

I1OR RENT-A SALOON AND DWELLING
II on the southeast corner OF Market and
1wenty-fourth streets. now occupied by Jo-
seph A. Hazlett. A $50 the house and stable
next south OF said saloon. Apply TO ALFRED
CALDWELL, over Dime Savings Bank, oppo-
site Postoiiice. main
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-20

NNn ~ A. ANAe-aANH ANAa
A family that is launched in the
morning with family prayers is We'll
launched Breakfast over, the family
scatter, some TO school. some 10 house
hold duties, some 20 business. During
the day there will be a thousand perilS
a0rOad-perils Of the street car. OF the
scafOlding, Of the uugOverned horse, OF
the misstep, Of the aroused temper, Of
multitudinouS temptations 20 DO wrong.
Somewhere between seven o'clock in
the morning and ten o'clock at night
there may be q moment when you will
be in urgent need of God. Besides that,
family prayers will be secular advan-
tage. A father went into the war to serve
bis country. His children stayed and cul-
tivated the farm. His wife prayed.
One of the sons said aiterward, Father
is fighting, and we are digging, and
mother is PRAYING" "Ah," said some
one, praying and digging and fighting
will bring US out of our national troU-
bles.n We may pray in the morning,
"Giye me this day our daily bread, "
and sit down ia idleEesS and starve 10
death; but prayer and. bard work will
give liyelihoOn 70 anyfapily. Family,
religion pays for both wQkds. Let rs
have an altar "a each OF o. households
You may not be able 6 Rrmua
prayer. Then there are r. Henry'S
prayers, and there are McDd \Prayers,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-20

NOR REHT--FURHISHED ROOMS. IN.
IL quire at Watson Larkins' saloon, 2oOo
Main street jain
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-20

LIOR RENT--ELEGANT SITE IN HEART
i OF Martins Ferry, Ohio. suitable for
wholesale liquor or grocery store. IL satisfac.
tory security be given FOR rent VIII erect SUIT
able building for any kind Of business. In
quire Of MRS. KLEYES. il2s Water street.
naIIevdd
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-03-20
Fnr Mini,ter to Grcece.

March I'M, 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02

CLEVELAND, o., Oct 2-The physicians
appointed by the press OF this city to re-
port on the public demonstration OF tue
Amick treatment. which has been In
progress here for the past two
months, state that OF the ten
consumptives one died, three are
apparently cured. being now free from all
symptoms of he disease. four show
marked improvement and two slighl
gain. The greatest increase in
weight was three pounds in four
daya The demonstration has not
yet ended. althougu DIR. G. B. S urgeou
admitted Saturday night that the treat
ment had already accomplished more
than the Cincinnati discoverer claimed IL
would.
Thirty or more local physicians are test
ing the treatment With Vacfts or medi
cines such an Dr. A nick Is distributing
to doctors everywhere. but this is more tc
show their patient what ths
treatment will do for each one o, them
The majority OF the profession inter.
viewed evidently believe In Amick. but
many OF them accuse him OF violating
the cole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02

Resolutions OF the City Council to Concrete Side
walks on CONGDoN and WARREN StreetA
fApproyed Sc ptembe ~ 1898

lApptUfeu eVteu Dtr va, 1910
RESOLVED. and II is hereby ordered and directed
that the sidewalks on the following streets. viz I:
Congdon street from Jenckes street TO HAlsey
north OF Fuller street to about $50 feet
south OF Fuller street shall be alfred ana
improved by coucreting the same so that said side
walks for their whole lengi as aforesaid. shal be
the width as oc upled, threeeghths OF an inch rise
per foot from the inside OF the curb the street
cup alton line, and shall be otherwise constructed
In manner and OF materials as follows, viz.
All material above said grade shall be excavared
and removed, good sand gravel shall be used for
hlling whenever IL may be required.
The foundation shall be composed Of clean coarse
less than two inches In depth. after being rolled
and thoroughly compacted
The top OF the foundation shall be brought to q
smooth surface by the addition of nne pebble. COM
pleteiy coated with tar and thoroughly rolled.
The top dressing Shall consist OF clean. sharp
in ayer of such thick that after being rolled
and compacte II win not be less than an inch In
depth. The total depth OF walk when finished
sha not be less than three inches
The quality of the tar use saall be In all respects
that m de by the Providence Gas Company TIE
coating or saturat ng the sams with sar.
Said ,aterati n aud Improvement OF said side
walks shall be completed within six weeks from the
time OF the passage hereof.
And it Is hereby further resolved, ordered aud
dtrected that the notices OF the aforegoing
the publication Of the aforegoing, required TO Ia
made, shall be given made a, the case may be,
In manner and as required by law.
true copy; y;.... w,rY,.ur cr.eur
octe-m3t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
OBJECT LESSONS.
WHAT a RHODE ISLAND MANU-
FACTURER HAS TO sAY.
Storehouscs Piled High With Goods and
England Ready to Flood the Market
st Rupious Prices.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2-The Press says:
The recent ler-e "A ction sales Of woolens
in this city may afford lesson or two
to tariff reform" congr ssmen. 1t is
hoped they may see the folly of throwing
ope American markets to foreign goods
Said leading auct oneer yesterday I:
Not for = great many years have seen
our woolen industry so con pie ely
psraIyzed as 1t 10 today. have
been selling goods Of the best
mills in the country, goods which have
reputation as to quality and finish
that has stood the test for y~ars and are
recognized rs standard articles for less
than half the cost to manufacture, and
even M these figures it is very hard to
find purchasers, rs the retailers are buy
ing nothing except for actual needs."
A member OF one of our leading CON-
mission h uses Of this city, which in good
times does a business running up into the
millions, when approached on the subject,
said: "The woolen business is stagnant.
1t is impossible to make any
sales, aud what are made are at
the buyers own erms. Hardly an
offer, no matter how ridiculously low, is
refused. We have large stock on hand
and all the mills are also carrying large
line aud here Is rush to get rid of them
even at ruiuous pric s. The uncertainty
as TO what congress will do in regard to q
tariff bill has caused rush to get rid OF
all manufacture gods, lest they may
20 still lower. One year ago last month
we did a business Of $50, 600. Last month
IL az cunts to $25. .000"
A leading mapufac urer OF Rhode Island
was seen by Press reporter and said: II
have jnst made tour OF number of
lar. commission houses and find that the
wool,n business Is at an almost c ,mplets
staudstill. A great number Of the mills
are shut do IN. aud those still running
are working off stock on hand and will
probably close when this is run off,
"The storehouses at the mills and the
commission houses ere are led up with
goods, aud have reliable iu-
formation that this Is also the
case with tie leading mills and
merchants In England. who are mere y
waiting the opportunity to unload on The
American people their surplus accumula-
tions, aud at prices low enough to ruin
any m Manufactures in this country"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
DUNRAHEN As GUEST.
4 Dinner Given I'm His Honor at Dell
monico's Tonight.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-This evening ex-
Commodore James ID. :Snith, chairman
of'the Americas cup comm ttee, gives
dinner to Lord Dunraven at Delmonico's.
It i'll be the first opportunity which all
the officers OF the New York Yacht club
will have Of meeting the owner OF the
Valkyre aud the distinguished members
of his party. Commodore Smith issued
twenty-four invitations and all will be
present, excepting Philip Schu yler of
the Americas Cup committee and Treas
urer +. w. J. Hurst, N. Y. Y. c.. both of
whom are abroad, so there will be twenty
three vers in all. This guests OF Commo-
dore Smith will he rs follows:
Ear OF Dunraven, owner of the VAL
kyrie; Marquis of Ormonde. vice commo-
dore ROYAL Yacht Squadron; Lord VOL
verton. Hon. Hercules Robert Langushe.
Hon. Arthur Psget, Commodore T. ID.
Morgan, N. Y. Y. c.; Vice Commodore
w. Butler Duncan jr., N. Y. Y. c.;
Rear Commodore Archibald Rogers, N.
Y. Y. c., and the representative owner
OF the cup candidate Coionia Secretary
}. " S. Oidie, N. Y. Y. c.; Latham A.
Fish, j. Frederic Tams and A. Cass Cam
field of the Americas Cup committee:
Charles Kerr, brother-in-law o. Lord
Dunraven; ex-CoA modore s. Nicholson
K,ne, Chester Griswold and Irving Grin
nell. the REGATTA COMMITTEES, N. Y. Y. c.;
Gouverneur Kortright. feet captain,
N. x. Y. c.; G. Oliver Iselin,
the representative owner of the
cup defender Vigilant; Charles j. Paine,
owner Of the cup candidate Jubil g; II.
Snydam Palmer, the representative of
the cup candidate Pilgrim; ex-Commo-
dore Elbriige 4. Gerry aud II. Maitland
KerSey.
Banquet rooms Nos 8 and 4, on the
Twenty-sixth street and Fifth avenue
corner of the building, have been selec ed
for the dinner and there will be only one
table and that nearly round. Flowers In
profusion will decorate II. but 1t has been
understood that the centre piece will be
Americas cup about which Lord Dun
raven has written so much and spent so
much valuable time in his preparation
for the co ming match. with the desire OF
carrying the prize back to England, after
IL has been forty-two years In this coun-
try.
An Artistic Menu.
For the dinner Commodore Smith
has prepared an elaborate and very ar
tistic ne IL. Four pages are required to
contain it all. The front pare shows
| the American and British yachting en-
signs. the cup chall niger VLlkyrie aud
the cup defender Vigilant under full sail
and flying the private sieuals of
Lord Dunraven and G. Oliver Iselin re.
spectively, all Of which are In appropri-
ate colors, while the letter press, calling
attention TO the occasion aud date, Is in
gold. AT the head Of the second page are
the private signals of Lord Dunraven and
Commodore Smith. also in colors.
The third page Is taken up with
the bill OF fare aud around the sides
are blocks aud tackle done
in colors. and on the back Of the fourth
page is q vignetl showing the burg O., of
the ROYAL Yacht Squadron AMI New
| York Yacht cub, in colors, crossing a
wheel In gold and held together by a
fancy knot. as shown in one of the accom-
| panying cuts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
John l. horton Loses His Life Near
Sabin Street Crossing.
WAS SWEEPING AWAY LEAVES
When switcher Backed Heavy Freight
Car Down on Bim-Gats Tender
shouted, but the Old Man Was Deaf
and Did Not Hear the Warning.

Simon L. Norton, an employe OF the
New York aud New England road. was
struck by a freight car this morning and
was killed.
Norton. who was the father Of train
master Norton OF the road. came to
this city several weeks ago
aud was given position
by his son. The trainmaster was intend
ing to locate his father at Washington,
X. l., as crossing tender. but could not
make the appointment directly and In
the meantime the man, much AGAINST the
wishes Of his sou. worked around the
crossing. sweeping up the track.
AT 9;l6 o'clock this morning Mr. Norton
was sweeping the leaves from the track
this side of the Sabin street crossing.
He was about Us years of age. aud, 1t 10
stated, was deaf. Switching engine
239 on the New York, New Haven and
Hartford road, at ached to freight car
Goo, was backing towards the depoi.
Norton was directly In the way II he
car but did not seem to SO. his danger.
He Did Not Hear.
Horace Wing, crossing tender at the
Sabin street crossing. saw Morton's dan
ger and shouted to MIN. but the man
tooh no uotu. auQ al luStdub idteI Tue
heavy frei2h hit car struck him, hurling
him completely around aud throwing him
just of the track. His left arm fell
acr, ss the track and the wheels OF the
freight car passei over the shoulder, cut
ting the arm of.
As Norton fe his heal came In contact
with the box on the truck and tore his
scalp horribly.
Thomas j. McCaffrey, one Of the train
hands. witnessed the accident and rushed
to Norton's si,le. The man was alive
then, but bled 50 profusely that death
resulted in few minutes.
Medical Examiner X efe was notified and
viewed the remains & wing perm ission for
burial. A man named John Garvey wit
nessed the accident and assisted in cover
inv the body up.
Traiumaster Norton was greatly
aff' ctsd when informed of the accident
aud accused himself OF being the cause OF
bis fathers death. He was greatly exer-
cissd over the affair aud wept pitifully
when viewing the body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02

In the. habit OF sending notes to him. lie
might have writteh TO ber three times
Ia two months. Miss Bradfed was ac-
customei TO lake strong liquor when
she fe Z like IL. lie would not say
wheth she had been drinking the Sun
day n ght In question. He did not per-
ceive any signs OF It Mss b All
field was not able to swim,
aud never had been swimming In
the tank. She did lot come for bat IS
there to witness knowledge. She never
was rployed ab,ut the gymnasium.
Miss Bradfeld always came to
see che wit ,ess. She gener lily
waited In the lower hall for him. She
had been in all parts OF the gymnasium
with the possible exception Of tue gsntle-
mems dressing room; she has has been In
every part good many times, and was
thoroughly familiar with all the prem
ises Witness had never sesn Miss Brad
field In the gallery OF the swimming school.
He had never sen her look out the
windows He lad known her to, be In
the building ana he had not seen her
He never sent notes unless In
reply TO her or to some previou
arrangement. Miss Bradfeld knew
whtre the key to the swimming room
was kept aud he had known her to un-
lock the door, though he had never seen
her do 30.
The Last Meeting Was Friendly.
Thursday night. previ u TO the 18th,
about III o'clock. as witness was going
TO mail n letter, he saw Miss Bradfeld
standing In the entrance TO the swimming
tank. looking out into the street; the
door was open. Every one had gone
from the lower part Of the building. She
saw witness and he stopped to speak with
her for about five minutes. The conver-
sation was not Of the pleasantest nature.
Mr.. Smith chided the woman for being
there SO late, as it was not the proper
thing. lie then went to his apartments.
Relations after that were still pleasant
and the last meeting and part
lug was friendly. BE ween Thursday
and Sunday witness did not see Miss
Bradfeld to his remembrance. She might
have spoken of the quarrel when they
met Sunday. He did not remem-
ber. There was no III feeling
at any rate. She never
threatened to do any rash act or to make
way with herself. He knew OF no reason
wy she should commit suicide.
Nor did he think she was
girl TO do such thing. She
always felt in bright mood and never
seemed to be despoudent.
This concluded Mr.. Smiths testimony.
The inquest was then adjourned until
further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

ONCE ofthe LICENSE COMMISSIONERS
CITY HALL. PROVIDENCE. X. l.. Oct z. 1898.
Applications for license to sell pure spirituous In
tox eating and matt liquors have been made By tho
follcwtng-named persons:
SECOND CLASS.
Patrick Cahir, ESQ Atweils avenue.
Patrick J. sullivan. lSe-lA Charles street.
Transfers.
FIRST CLASS.
Frederick Marx. 50 Pond street, TO Francis T.
Dodsworth same place.
SECOND CLASS.
Herbert ]. Burrough. III Fulton street. to william
N. Miller. same place.
Michael Farrell 2i5 orms street. to Patrick Nc
KennA, same place.
Thomas j. Heffernan. "A McKenna street. "a
Fountain street corner Clemence.
Frederick Marx. 80 Pond street. 70 Francis T.
Dodswortn. same place.
John Mcconnell. ad Acorn street. to SO Acorn
street.
The Board of License Commissioners win be In
session in their once. CITY Hall. Thursday. Oct
18th. 1898. at 1880 "A m. at which time and place
all persons so desiring may be heard the matter
OF granting such a applications.
BY order OF the Board OF License mm.ssloners.
oct2-lS-l6t THOMAS NIXON. Clerk,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
van RECEIVES ASSURANCES.


hrmed for the italian Mission.
NEWPORT. X. l., Oct. 2-James j.
Van AieD. nominee OF President Cleve-
lad for the Italian mission, received
yesterday po-iive assurances that he
would be confirmed. He ha his br Ike
hitched wi. b four bays and late in the
after noon took his guest. Mr. Adolf La
denburg, the New York banker. out for
a drive. and last night he gave dinner
party at Wakehurst.
Mr.. Van A e IS prospective private Sec
retary, Mr.. Edward II. Whar. on, is conf
dent that Mr.. Van Allen will be confirmed
almost without opposition. The Demo-
cratic party of Rho ie Island will prob
ably send memorial to the president in
dorsiug Mr.. Van Aen. So far as can be
learned ouly three we'll known Demo
cratic signatures will be miss ng from the
memorial. NJ
The feeling that Mr.. Van Allen will be
confirmed is general. Mr. Van Allen is
making arrange nents to close his villa
at Ochre Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
THE LAW UPHELD.
Unsuccessful Attempt to Prove Austria
liam BaIloting Unconstitutional.

Unsuccessful Attempt to Prove Austria.
liam Balloting Unconstitutional.
BosToN, Oct. 2.-The full bench Of the
supreme court has dismissed the petition
of Rev. DIR. A. A. Miner, versus the ballot
commissioners. This was petition to
compel the placing Of the name Of the
petitioner on the official ballot as prohibi.
tion candidate for senator in the Seventh
Suffolk district. The certificate OF his
nomination, filed with the secretary OF
state, did not show that in the caucuses
which choose the delegates composing the
convention, twenty five voters participated
aud voted. On account of this commission
the secretary declined to put DIR. Miners
name on the official ballot.
DIR. Miner contended that the Austral ian
ballot law was unconstitutional in that IL
disfranchised voters
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
CHRY SANTHEMUM EXHIBITION
BY the r. .. horticultural Society
In Music Hall,
NOV. s, . and 10.

j. G.. Vaughan of Chicago. ILL.,, offers the
following premiums TO be awarded at said
exhibition:
grown from his seed, provided same receives
q first-class certificate.
$1,000 for the best flower grown from his
seed. provided the flower Is equal 10. and diff
ferent from standard kinds: plant 10 DO
labelled grown from his seed. and the plant
sent 10 him.
A. II. Fenkes OF Newton Highlands, 4. Buff
fington of Fall River. and Timothy Mccarthy
OF I'rovidence, will award the premiums OK
the Chrysanthemum Exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
AFTER ARTHUR'S SCALP.

NAsHvILLk, Uct. 2-Revolt is under way
against p. NJ. Arthur. chief Of the Brother
hood OF Locomotive Engineers. After Is
years in the executive chair, his head may
be chopped of at the annual meeting next
year. Louisville and Nashville railroad
employees claim that Arthur did not give
them fair deal In the recent conference
with the railroad papaas,paRk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 2.-The Tribune
publishes an account Of on alleged attempt
to hold up the Lake Short Atlantic ex-
press, No. IL. which leaves Chicago about
3 p. m. Neither the place nor the exact
date of the affair can be learned, but it is
at point not many miles east, probably
near Elkhart or Goshen. The train was
tagged and the car doors were at once
locked by the trainmen.
The express car is believed not to have
suffered. as the train soon started again.
Passengers excitedly discussed the strange
affair, but could obtain no Information
from the trainmen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF CoMMIrrEEs.
City Hall, Providence. *, J.. Sept. 80, lss3.
The Joint Committee OF the City Council on
lamps 10 whom was referred the application OF
the Narragansett Electric Lighting company ask
and wires on Sayles street and Burnside street.
hereby give notice that they will hold PUBLIC
HEARING upon said petition In Committee room
IL. City Hall. on SATURDAY. Octa 2. 1898, at
THREE O'Clock p. m. when all parties interested,
are reby notified TO appear II they shall see fit
and be heard thereon.
by order OF the Committee,
HORACE X. BLANCHARD.
Chairman.
ID. # HAYDEN,
Clerk OF Committed. oct2-0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
TO URGE REPEAL.


BALTIMORE, Oct Am imposing dele
CATION Of business men OF this city will 20
TO Washington Wednesday or Thursday to
urge the immediate repeal of the Sherman
silver law. Every leading firm iu Bslti-
more 1t Is expected will be represented in
tho delegation which promises to number
more than 300. Philadelphis, New York.
Boston and other large cities are expected
70 send delegations at the same time.
The business men will 60 before the sem
ate COMMITTEES prepared to demonstrate
that confidence was restored In money cir
circles by the action Of tho house, but that
on account Of the "hang- fire" action Of the
senate reaction has set In. Il will be A.
serted that II measures are not at once
adopted to follow the example Of the house
and repeal the silver bill the business Of
che countsy viii b seriously affected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
To The Worlds Fair Via Washington and
Niagara Falls

Persons intending 20 visit the Worlds fair nj Chit
aago should send TO the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road company 2ii Washington street. Boston, for
copy OF the circular aud Worlds fair book issued
10y that conplnv.
The circular contains n description OF variety Of
attractive routes 20 Chicago and return via WASH
ngton or .iagara Falls at very reasonable rates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
u. p. and Uncle sam.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-The government
directors Of the Union Pacific railway re-
port the property in good condition and
renew their recommendations that the gov
ernment make prompt, fair and complete
adjustment of it, financial relations with
the company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
n. .P. II. II. WIZ Default.

NEW YonK, Oct. 2. 1t is definitely an
nounced that the Northern Pacific railroad
will default the interest on its SIS. 1913, 900
worth OF second mortgage bonds, due
October 1. The bonds bear 0 per cent
interest, payable semi annually.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-02
ALMANAC ron MONDAY. Ocr. 2.

ALMANAC ron MONDAY. Ocr 2.
sux RrsEs........ 8 q Moon RISES. 10 - Pm
sgs sgssIa snTs.. o. bir..li 4 4 FULL SEA q ss M
WASHINGTON. Oct 2. Forecast Tor New
England: Fair in the interior; cloudy and
rain near the coast; warmer In the in.
terror and on the Maine coast; north winds,
diminishing in forcA