davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
GREAT ROCHESTER
FIRE SALE
$4,000 WORTH OF
Fine
Clothing
Saved from the Big
Fire at ROChGO-
ter, N. Y.
BIG CLOTHING SALE. WE ARR LElDIRI

The largest Fire that has visited Ro-
chester, n. Y, in years occurred Tues
day morning, April Sd, in the wholesale
clothing district gu St Paul street.
Hundreds OF Thousands OF dollars worth
OF Clothing were destroyed. But sl23
900 worth OF Fine Clothing manufac-
tured for spring market was was saved,
and to settle the insurance the entire
stock has been removed 10 Wheeling,
W. Va. and will be sold for Half Price
or so cents on tho dollar.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
AMONG THE GOODS ARE
MEk'S FINE SUITS.

II you can match these goods for less than
double our price anywhere, you will much
oblige US by returning the same and we will
cheerfully refund your money. THIS Is as plain
and fair as We can make u, and We mean exact
ly what we say.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

4inch ALI silk MORE Ribbons csc, worth
soc. swaOAcker.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
NEWS OF THE DAY.
CITY Tax Collections.

City Collector Shaffer has turned over
to Receiver Kindelberger city tax collec-
tions as follows:
General fund. Observation-Disclosures. $349 IS
Ten-cent levy. Observation-Disclosures. SO AZ
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
SUNDAY AT waEELING PARK.

inch all silk Ioire Ribbons S5c, worth
soc. SwRbacker.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

White washable channels Gloves esc
Iice'S
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

White Washable Cham0n Gloves 69c
Rice's.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

inch all silk More Ribbons Zoo, worth
soc. Swabacker.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
HARD BITTBRS. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
MEMS PANTS.

Again we make you the ofsr-that TO- We
hereby guarantees 70 refund you the money f0f
any goods we sell N not fully satisfactory IL
every sense Of the word. and worth double TIE
amount OF the price. This onsr applies TO our
line OF clothing
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

BIG PROFITS NOT IT. READ, DECIDE, ACT.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

MAGNETIC LEADERS Iou WANT Our GOODS
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
E. B. POTTS,
Main and Tenth SIS, Wheeling, v. Va

Branch stores At st.ubenviii., BeIl.ire. New
NsrtinsvilIs. Psrksuburg and tbs "cyclons"
ct sistsrsvilis. fsIl
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15
For Months

Ihave been a sufferer from trouble with my Kid.
neys. Ny back was so lame I could not raise
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-07-15

'ECIAL DRIVES NO COMPETITION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
HEARD IN COURT.
Appellate Division Sets Aside a Di-
vorce Decree Granted Last May.

Mr.. Justice Tillinghast handed down
an opinion yesterday afternoon in the
suit OF Ernest g. Locke against
Sarah A. Locke, setting aside
decree of absolute divorce granted
To the nlaintiH, MaY4, ,-1h9i, and reinS4at-
ing the cause. The grounds for this ac-
tion nre on the defendants affidavit that
no notice of divorce proceedings was ever
served upon her, and that she had
no knowledge that divorce had
been granted until few weeks ago, hen
she brought action against the plaintiff
for non-support. Shs further affirms that
the chargea of adultery brought against
her ere untrue. The court in opinion says
in part;
upon writ Is conclusive, and cannot be
controverted incidentally by motion or
plea, except in cases specially provided.
III Is clearly within the power OF the court
TO grant the relief asked for in this case
and without any reflection upon the
officer who served the writ.
lie states that he did not know the de-
fendant aid doubts II he should be- able
10 identity her now. And although he
tcstilies hat he went to the street and
number 20 which Inc was directed
by the plaintiff, and there found a
woman VINO sale Inc was Mrs. Locke, and
upon whom lie served said papers, yet IL
is possible that somo one may have
personatcd the defcndant--the SER
vice may have been made upon some
person other than the defendant by
mistake; or, even il made upon the do-
fendHnt herself, that, by reason OF ignor-
ance or risapprehension, she failed
% understand the signincance thereof.
We think IL would be too strict and
technical construction of the rule
concerning the conclusiveness OF an
officers return TO hold that In case OF the
eX stence of either OF the supposititious
cases above entioned, the defendant,
though making her motion within
the said SIX months, should never
theless not only be deprived OF her
mnrita rights, but also branded as Gn
aduitcress, and this without aDy ade-
quate remedy. Moreover, we thiuk the
court saCuiO be- very liberal in granting
an application TO set aside docreos IN di-
vorcc eases ,Wiihin the siN moatbs allowed
by lai'i ~ her 81 appcoia al all proba btu
that there was no service. or where. for
other rrascus h defendant has rot Ind
q hir opportunity 20 be heard In his
doieucc.
Also nciors ihl appellate division there
was htarl this mOrning In part the case
OF William IT, King ". George Gordon
King On liaint.n motion hat the order
OF ainy ~ proceedings issued by the court
W. iaken 80. 4 hc case was continued.
Ihe plaintiff King ~ .he Newport mil
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
A GREAT W0LiMIST.
N. Cesar Thomson Created Sensa.
tion in PaWtuCket Last Evening.

Pawtucket was distinguished last even
ing by hearing one Ct the worlds greatest
violinists in his second concert III this
country.
Mr.. Cesar Thomson, who has just ar
rived from Europe, made his reputation
as n foremost vtotfr4fst guurf IN MS OPEN
Ing concert in Carnegie Music Hall, New
York, Tuesday evening.
Right after he metropolitan debut the
little enterprising Rhode Island city was
favored with some of the greatest musical
skin on earth. ana the apprecia-
tive, fashionable and warm hearted
audience gave the visiting phenomenon
arousing.weicome in the new Auditorium
at the opening entertainment in ne Mel
klejohn Star Course. The enterprise OF
the management in giving Pawtucket
such distinction in the musical world is
duly appreciated.
No one but violinist OF considerable
capacity cap appreciate the marvellous
skill OF Mr.. Thompson ~ hrst tno inn
preston obtains that he isn't so much OF
genius as he il master of the
instrument. You sny 10 yourself: This
man can play anything ever written for
the yiolin," aud he does his work so easily
and completely that the thought of ma
chinery intrudeg.
Bnnish thc thouchtl 1t Ia not only
technically that the Belgian virtuoso IL
remarkable, there is about his play Dc an
unOt uBoDle 40 Cknlns lDht gives 10 tbe
keen observer and capable Appreciation a
spirit OF delightful reliance snd
confidence. It says there il moth
ing this musician cannot do.
MIR. Thomson's octave playing ia a sensa-
tion. What would appall good violinist is
attacked by this player almost nonchol-
! antly. His calm repose in the most try ing
passage ia marvellous. His tone
IL the embodiment oG purity and
while not large II is penetrating aud sug-
costs great breadth. Everything was
played in "A matches way and the dis
tinguished visitor was generous in re-
spending TO rccfils. Ills part OF the
program incluaed; "Gypay Dances" by
sarasato; encore, "a ROmenza hy Ruben
stein; "i5orccusen by simon; '1grpntslle'
IS Wleniaw,Ei encore, OF adbRio by Bies,
"Non piu .ltstGn by Psgunini; encofs
hungarian csncc by Brahms.
The sssisting arksts were Mr.. isadofc
Luck. oNf, NTIEs LIla Jucl, Dr. 4. j.. D.vN
sud Miss Minnie bel sHii.h d. 1hDif parJ OF
the program was pleasuFable. IL was a,
fOiloNsa
"RhaVsoic ucufrosic. iisft
or lstd1Fe lac stone
Aria from graEd opera -''.a Juivo" ....... Halcvy
Miss lila Juci
M0.l Cesar Thomson
"ssiys DimcIA" "faust ...,....... ......Goauod
pr. =. ID. DavD
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
lionaire who has been mentally un'
balanced.
Common Pleas Matters.

John W. Shields, indicted for assaulting
Clarence y. Dolsn with hatchet, pleaded
not guilty to the charge before
Mr.. Justice Wilbur this morning
asd jury trial followed. The
alleged assault occurred at Pawtucket on
OF the plaintiff the affair resulted from q
dispute between himself and the
deiendout concerning 80 which
Dolan claimes Shields owed him
and when the argument waxeG Aet Shieiss
struck him, as his back was turned, be-
hind his right ear, injuring him severely
and conhnlng MIN 10 the house sfout Ave
weeks. The defendant cisims thss " hile
the cutting WAS not purely ia SELF
defence it WIS al Involuntary act. Tbs
affair, it j. asserted by the defence, oc-
Cured wb ile Shields Yas doing work on a
panel OF door. Dolan struck him from
behind, wheieupon SHIELD brought back
his hatchet over mis- right shoulder aud it
flew from his hand cutting Dolan.
In the case ef Blessing against the City
of Providence, which has been trial before
Mr.. Justice Rogers in the Common Pleas
Court room for several days past, he Jury,
after "A long deliberation, failed TO agree,
nine being in favor OF the city and three
in favor OF the plaintiff.
The case OF Robert B. Noyes against
Andrew Remington ct nj. was called before
MIR. Justice Rogers and as the plaintiff
was unwilling tc proceed he was nom
suited.
District Court.
Tho following civil casos came before
the District Court justices today:
Joseph Di Gori W.. Gerysune Chairvenni
alias, on discharge of gsrnishee. Still
pending.
John =. Salesses Va. Thomas Rooney, for
rent due. Decision for plaintiff for 20
cents and costs.
Giovanni Di Wesistus ct nj. VS.. Alexan-
der Aoerly. Trustee discharged.
John Carr ct uX. vs.. John Trainor. Dis
continued without costs.
James Collins vs.. Daniel T.. McAleer for
milk bill. Decision for defendant for
costs on ground that bill was outlawed
William p. Church vs.. Clara n. Perry,
TO recover bin Tor dentistry. Decision for
defendant for coss on ground thnt the blli
WAS outlawcd.
Jacob Finsein vs.. u. II. Horton, con-
stable, for neglect - serve writ. Decision
for defendant.
Della 4. Claus vs.. Peter McDermott. FOR
assault. Docis3eafor defendant FOR costs.
King Case Continued.
Chief Justice Mattesou granted stay
OF proceedings in tho case OF
William III. King VS.: Geo. Cor
don King, guardian, Tuesday.
on motion. of the plaintiff and by an
agreement between counsel The case has
been postponed until one week from rext
Saturdsv tu hear the respondent motion
for meditation vi tbe Judges ruling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01

D.. IA f-iulic ear. ~ 81 n cl s5l 20 sec.
nf 81. IIiIr I.f i.ufti fhai have not nOn
or lial tu5 i.fel ~ nj. ree irg sfliirs Al
~ r.Hrt4. tl rt 'r if .n.I lof . r.. af.ut "a ~
o. lIfn IE a. Nfl lri 500 o. -
as v.1nefs y oes rae a. this niceiins peaai-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01
LOST HER WAY.

Mrs. Mary Shaw, accompanied by her
daughter came from Bo1ton Yesterday
en- route for Centrevilie Conn.
They lett he train in this
CITY. and intended 20 continue they
Journey later in thg day, but by miscalcu-
intious missed he train. They engaged a
room for the night, after which Mrs. Shay
struled away from the Vicinity and was
unable 30 tell where her room was located.
She vas Cgrcd for az the Charity building
untii found by her daughter. She left the
citl this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01

a lecture Will bc given tonight at the
A. NJ. D.. church upon Munro avenue by
the pastor. Rev. ;. III. Johnson. Subject:
" Rear the Other Side"
Mr. John Fretwell will deliver n lecture
this evening az the First Baptist Church.
Affair Dramatic Club OF Providence
viii give al cbteriaiument at Town Hall
Wednesday evening November 7tk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01

Cavatina-"Ahl Que' Giorno," from "semira-
Miss Mnniebel smith
(a) "Berceuse". ...... simon
tbl "TarantclcN Wieniawski
Mons. Thomson.
"Jerusacrn Adams
Miss JueL
'sStill the Ngnt' BONN
Mr.. DAVIS.
"Roy, Darling" .... Hope Temple
Miss Smith.
Mons Thomson
"wenderers Might -ong' ........... ... Rnbenstoln
Miss Juei and Miss smith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01

F0t Ef,l kfCT purse $50 1t which - g. sec
o. a. ttl o. lu' ids fur t-Fsff-p ass Dhi ,htaFc
an fti NCh tsi.lt lcsl. % pounds ttlon thc
o. ftO 70 hfvns rln Ic ord allowed 4
y 4 ~ nof talia, loaues, nlcs ~ be sold
H ote isronl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01

Yesterday 5 Record.
NARRAoANsnrr pARk. OCT. 81

NARRAoANsErr PARK, Oct III, 1851
The 25th day OF the fall meeting of the Nara
gAnsott Racing Association. Weather rainy track
heavy and slippery.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500. Of which $50 to Sec
ond and $40 10 third; for i-year-oids and up
ward which have run three more times at this
meeting and not won, 2 pounds below the scale
horses not having been placed second allowed
pounds; nor third, 10 pounds furlongs. Time,
1850.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01

FIRST RACE-purse $500. OF which $50 10 sec
end and sz5 10 third; Tor 2-year-olds which have
run and not won more than one since Aug "a.
bounds; D furiongs:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-01

SECOND RACE--Pursc 500. OF which $50 90 sec
,nd and So third; Tor all ages; winners OF a
race Of $500 this year of three ths
UE, 10 carry iul wciTht, nom winners 5000 this
rear allowed pound, u s00J A. pounds, Of SfOO
y pcunda; II >.0l. ~ Tcu a.; catcn nOn- winners
his year ~ pound; 5f4Hongs;
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-22
NEWS AND NOTES.
A Summary of Important Events.
FlFTY-THIRD CONGRESS.

In the senate. on the 12th. Mr.. Blanchard,
appointed to succeed Senator White. of Louis
lana was sworn in. Mr. PETER offered a substi-
tute for. and MIR. Gallinger an amendment to,
the tariff bill. The seigniorage bill was taken
up and Mr.. Villas concluded his speech against
ft,followed by Mr.. Allison. who demanded recon-
slderation for amendment to cure the bill of
fatal defects Mr. Woicott also made brief
speech. .-...I In the house, ii being District of
Columbia day, no general legislation was con-
sidered
IN the senate. on the 18th, the Bland seign-
forage bill was taken up, and Mr. Stewart
spoke in favor of it. Mr.. Dolph spoke in oppo-
sition to the bill. his speech being unfinished
when the senate adjourned $500 In the house
most of the day s session was occupied in con-
sidering the sundry civil appropriations bill
vote upon Mr.. Morse's amendment disclos-
ing the absence of a quorum. the house. at $40,
adjourned.
IN the senate on the Nth, after routine
morning business. the Bland seigniorage bill
taken up. After several speeches had
been made the vote on Mr.. Allison's motion to
reconsider the vote ordering the bill to third
reading was taken, and resulted: Yeas, 49,
nays, "a The agreement that the remainder
of the discussion be under the five-minute rule
was abrogated and Mr. George continued his
argument in favor of the bill. -.... In the house
consideration of the civil sundry approprla-
tions bill was resumed, a strong opposition de-
veloping to the appropriation for the Missis-
sippi river commission, which was finally
agreed to.
IN the senate on the 18th, the bill to amend
the act authorizing the construction of a
bridge across the Columbia river between the
states OF Oregon and Washington was reported
and passed. The Bland selgnforage bill was
passed: Yeas, A; nays, 81. Several bills of
minor Importance were also passed. and the
senate went into executive session. In the
house the bill to lease Oklahoma school lands
was passed, and the sundry civil appropria-
tions bill was taken up.
THE senate was not in session on the 10th
In the house an amendment to the civil
sundry appropriations bill adopted on the 18th,
directing special investigation of the coast
and geodetic survey, was so amended as to
withdraw the authority to reorganize the force
and to make Sl25.0O0 the minimum limit OF the
expenditure for the Office force. After further
consideration of the bill the house took recess
until S p. m, the evening session being for the
consideration Of private pension bills.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-22
THE WAR IS OVER.

rhe Governor OF Colorado ConsentIng
to Submit to the Courts - Meeting
of Prominent Citizens Considers tho
Question of Inquiring Into tho CHER
Executiyo's Sanity-Gen. MeCOOk's POSI-
tion.
DENVER, Col, March 16.-At 2 o'clock
this afternoon meeting of prominent
men assembled in Caldwell Yeaman's
office, on the fifth floor of the Boston
block, to consider the advisability OF
proceeding against the governor on
the question of his sanity.
A committee was selected to call
upon Gen. McCook and find out what
he proposed to do and another to look
up the lunacy laws. Both committees
are to report at $50 this evening. The
question of lunacy is sprung solely for
the purpose of preventing the governor
from proceeding with the militia with
ont the advice of anyone. 1t is an ex-
treme act, only to be attempted as
last resort. Hon. Caldwell Yeaman
was at the head of this matter.
During the day all sorts of rumors
were sprung and the people were in q
constant state of expectation. From
every city where militia company is
organized came the report that the
companies had assembled awaiting or
ders from the governor. The first in
dication that the cabinet at Washing
ton heG met to consider the trouble
here was received by the United Press
and quickly thrown out upon the
streets by extra editions.
The matter of arresting the gov
ernor for contempt of court was not
taken up.
Judge Graham said: ST shall take
no action on the application made to
me for writ of attachment for Gov.
Waite for contempt unless there is
some change in the situation. Unless
there is new display of force at the
city hall or somebody is hurt or some
other important change in the present
status of things occurs, the situation
does not call for action on my part"
The attorneys for both the old board
and the governor were firm in the po-
sition taken by them last night. To-
day neither side would recede an inch
and both parties claimed to be right.
Members Martin and Orr. backed by
the police and the sheriff, were defiant
and declaredthat Gov. Waite could never
bluff them. The attorneys for the new
members sent notice to them in the
afternoon that unless Gov. Waite
called off the militia and consented to
legal steps through arbitration they
would withdraw from the case. The
newspapers all condemn the governor.
The secret meeting of the represent
alive business men adjourned at II
o'clock without arriving at any con-
clusion. During the meeting men
whose names are we'll known through
out the land made excited speeches
recommending drastic measures. One
said he knew where guns could be OBJ
tanned to use in an attempt to capture
the armory and quench the ardor of
the militia
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-22
GEN. M'COOk'S ORDERS.

He is Responsible Alone to the President,
and Is the Right Man for the Place.
WASHINGTON, March 17.-Late yes
terday afternoon instructions were
telegraphed to Gen. McCook by order
of President Cleveland. Secretary La
mont states the instructions were as
follows:
Gen. McCook was only authorized to
use troops for the protection of the
government unless the representa- ton
was made to him by the governor Of
the state that the state authorities are
unable, with the force at this COM
mand to suppress the instruction.
This is in effect an approval Of
Gen. McCoolk's action in ordering the
the troops from Fort Logan to Denver,
but not to the extent of giving him dis
erection to preserve the peace, or of
rendering assistance to the state mill
tia in enforcing state laws. Neither is
the general to withdraw his troops t
the command of the governor, nor is
he to take any directions at all
from the governor, who can exc
pect nothing at all from the
United States forces until he has
confessed his inability to uphold the
law, and at that moment Gen. McCook,
under the constitution and as the rep
resentative of the president. will pre-
serve order under strict military regu.
lations.
Gen. Schofield, commanding the
army, says it is not possible for Gen.
McCook to take orders from Gov.
Waite or any other person than the
president or the presidents direct
military subordinates. It is impossible
to delegate any military authority to a
civil officer, and therefore Gen. McCook
will continue supreme as far as the
United States forces are concerned and
responsible to the president alone.
Gen. McCook's ability to go safely
through the present complication, in
volving, as it does, so many delicate.
points, is declared at the war depart.
ment to be second to that of no officer
in the service, and the fullest conf
dence is expressed that he will commit
no indiscretion, no matter how great.
the nrovOcatiOn
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1894-03-22
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The senate was not in session on
the 11th.......In the house, after, at
tent:on to matters of minor import
ance, the sundry civil appropriation bill
was taken up in committee of the
whole. Several proposed amendments
were ruled out on points of order. The
committee rose, and the special order
for the hour-eulogies upon the late
Representative w. II. Enochs, of Ohio,
who died last July-was taken up, af-
ter which the house adjourned.
THE green flag of Ireland which
was carried by the steamboat Hazel
Kirke during the naval parade last
year, and which was saluted by the
visiting war ships, was raised at sun
rise, on st. Patrick's day, on a line be-
tween the stats on which the state
and municipal flags float over the New
York city hall building.
IN the race, on the 18th, between the
crews of the universities of Oxford
and Cambridge-the fifty-first since
1929, when the present series began
Oxford won by three and half lengths
!. in 81 minutes, 80 seconds. The race
was rowed over the championship
course of AZ miles, from Putney to
Mortlake
THE statement of the associated
banks of New York city for the week
ended the 18th showed the following
changes: Reserve, increase, 81 SOS, e25;
loans. increase. IS, los, 900; specie, in
crease. s1.219, 200; legal tenders, in
crease. 50, 24o, 400; net deposits, increase.
81. 1872, 700; circulation, decrease, 1884,
500.
THE usual March celebration in
honor of the men who fell in the
revolution of 1s4S was held in Berlin
on the 18th. The weather was bright
and cold and thousands went to the
Friedrichshain cemetery to decorate
the graves of the revolutionists.
COUNT PoURrALEs. who owns much
land in Colorado, while still retaining
his interest in several large Silesian
estates. has gone to Berlin to follow
the proceedings of the imperial cur
rency commission. He is about to
publish n book on the silver question.
On the nth, Queen Emma signed q
decree dissolving the Dutch parlia-
ment- This step is supposed to be the
outcome of the recent action of the
second chamber in adopting an amend
ment to the principal clause of tho
government reform bill.
THE anniversary of the Commune
was celebrated in Paris, on the 18th,
without disturbance of any kind. The
cemetery of Pere Lachaise was crowd
ed, but no unusual demonstration was
made.