davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25
uONEsEEKERs' EXCURSION.

MAY Dist and June 18th the B. & o.
will sell homeseekers' excursion tick
cts to principal points in the West,
Northwest and Southwest, at one fsre
for the round trip, good returning
twenty days from date of sale.
T. c. BURKE,
Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25

At Third Presbyterian Church, Sat
urday evening, May 25th, a strawberry
festival. including ice cream, fruits,
cake. etc. Music, vocal and insuu-
mental Admission, 10 cents.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25
I. nHE-H5 CHURCHES.
urs Items Of Interest to the
Church Going Public,

,r of the Ebenezer Bap-
---s Tomorrow at Odd
- Injecting OF the
r.1l Union This Week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25

Fried Turtle and Soup from p. m.
to II p. m, at Mrs. John Kleves', No;
1928 Water street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25

Grand Turtle Soup Saturday evening
at Herman Zwicker's saloon, No. lib
Saventeenth street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25
A BIG EFFORT MAKING
To Unite All the Belmont Miners il
the Strike.

Meetings Held by Presi-
dent Michael Ratchford, Of the
Ohio Miners-A Call Issued for a
General Convention Of the Mine
Workers Of America, at Column
bus.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25

DON'T FAIL s.: T: 'a1 Ass''i %s:'
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25

zion services Of the new
Church Will take
morning and evening.
Eau. on the corner OF
twelfth streets. 70 the
new church viii be reor-
apart by a council Of
a selected choir viii
music. and a pleasant
ling Is expected. The
s-ers are expected TO be
A. j. Trey oil the First
OF this city; A. Pevev.
.. ID. s. Oruer. OF Akron,
per. of Parkersburg; o..
Wheeling, w. Touey, of
d d. Christian. of Steu-
a.. B. Coleman. Of
..ug NJ 1880 services will
.r Rev. J. D. Christian. OF
Who win preach the rec
uol AT 8 p. M. Rev A..
E Bridgeport, will preach.
a Lords Supper viii be
ts evening service will be
Rev vs.. Toney, Of
-oierator Of this district.
q sermon. The other
.1g part in the services
short addresses:
--- SIP THE ENGLISH LUTH-
IRAN.
Grand Army posts Of this city
the English Lutheran
sixteenth street, as the
Ems their annual memo
The memorial discourse
1s01 viii De delivered by
Rev. DR.. Schwarm, on sun
c- -.45 o'clock, and the
r. Honor to Whom Honor
morning service will be
o'clock. and the Sunday
0 I'D. The decoration Day
ZcUrsion Of. this Sunday
Brown S Island. is an assured
Patriotic songs and recita-
Ha given on the boat and
u-uts on the grounds.
LETTING OF s. s. UNION.
general meeting Of the
sunday School Union viii be
Fourth Street NJ. E. Church
evening. May 30th, at
The meeting viii be adj
sunday schOO, workers, and
-sE crest 20 an engage I'm the
Ups. teachers and older
specially invited TO at
4 .-rrr Of the Hebrew Sun
1 will take place to-
I'D o'clock. The
examined in Biblical
feast and holy days
and translation. etc.
s.la very f1wishing con-
under the efficient tutor
DIT BOlule.u.
. BiAer. of the Fourth Street
-eh. IS IN Philadelphia this
ing O. district convention Of
League He viii not get
-1 occupy his pulpit Sun
-. SIR. R0lb viii preach in
Friday night services were
Synagogue last night and
q. Rev. DR. Bonn
... fine sermon. Services
.-f.E as usual.
H. jordan. of the Chapline
A. - Church. is attending the
.---.1u Of the EpworJh
...i in Philadelphia this
First presbv-erian Church on
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25

DIAMONDS at the Auction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25

m mn the Auction Sale Great bar
UU gains in all lines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25

NEeuaEE sHlRTs-M. euTMAN & Co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-25

general meeting Of the
sunday School Union viii be
Fourth Street VI. E. Church
evening. May 30th, at
The meeting viii be adj
sunday sch00, workers, and
-eE crest 20 an engage I'm the
..rs. teachers and older
- specially invited TO at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10
ANOTHER LIGHT COMPANY.
CITIZENS CORPORATION WILL soos
BEGIN SETTING POLES.
Arrangements Completed Yesterday
Afternoon-The Moonlight Sched-
uIe Must Go, Says an Official
Cheaper Illumination Promised.

It is a settled fact that the Citizens
Electric Light company will build
line into Salt Lake city and that the
Salt Lake and Ogden Gas and Electric
Light company will have a competitor
which will cause the moonlight sched-
ule' to be knocked higher than the
kite of the world renowned GiIderoy.
A meeting of the attorneys for the
city and the company was held in the
joint building yesterday at which the
city engineer was present, and after
a discussion of the question as to the
height OF poles, etc, it was virtually
agreed that the Citizens company
would be allowed to erect their wires
thirty-fiVe feet from the ground, which
is eight feet above the lines of the old
company and will in no wise conflict
with its workings.
eve are now satisfied said a mem
Der of the company last night. eve
now have an equal show with our
business rivals and can do business.
And we will do it too, for we propose
to put in an all night schedule for the
same price the other fellows arc get
ting for their moonlight business. A
moonlight schedule means that half
the month the lights are out. We are
going to complete arrangements for
setting poles in a few days"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10

The all-controlling and ever-present
principle in DR.. G. W. Shores work, is
that the sick must not perish for want
of medical care. That no stricken hu-
man being tottering under any seated,
obscure or chronic inirmfty. shall be de-
barred from proper care and treatment
by the horrible inhumanity OF extortion-
ate fees that is impossible for many to
pay, and that has SO long and generally
been resorted to by all grades of medi-
cal practitioners. DR.. G.. W. Shores fee
rate is the lowest ever known to IeSiti-
mate speciality practice. All told, and
the trouble may be, the charges come to
but S. q month.
The all-important fact however, IS that
DR.. G. ". Shores perfected system of
treatment, while inexpensive, is every
where honored for superior excellence,
especially because IL cures chronic NAL
aides after the old-school methods, so
long used by physicians generally, failed
pItiaoly to even, relieve. Many leading
physicians in all parts of the country
after studying DR.. G. w. Shores system,
proclaim it's superiority over all else
While hundreds of distinguished people
known to the entire country. are bearing
ike testimony from experience.
The point is that DR.. c.. W. Shores
splendid system of treatment instead of
being q charity treatment, proper
because humanely placed within the
means of all-is in reality exalted and
perfected into the distinction of being
eVerybody's treatment While it's bene-
! fits are so freely extended to the poor. it
is at the same time the treatment that is
chosen by men Of money. men of emin-
ence and 1earning-by those who want
the best the wide world affords no mat
ter what the price-and this is because it
is the most perfect and most successful
treatment known to science and human
ity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10

Machine company's place. The first
was Mrs. Amy, the widow of the de-
ceased, who was represented by At
torney s. P. Armstrong. The second
was the sister of the deceased's mother,
represented by Attorney LIE Grand
Young, and the third claimants We're
the heirs of the deceased's father, re-
siding in Iowa, who We're represented
by Attorneys Pence and Allen.
The deceased, Oscar A. Amy's father.
lived on the property and held it by
squatter's right, and Oscars mother
afterwards got deed to it from the,
then, mayor of Salt Lake. The Iowa
heirs claimed that their father took
up the land and that the deed should
have been given MIN.
The deceased's father, it appeared.
left his wife in Iowa and she obtained
a divorce He then married LeVina G.
Smith in Salt Lake, but after time
returned to Iowa and REMARKED his
former wife, without the fOrmality OF
a divorce from Levina 9. Smith, his
Salt Lake wife, and the Iowa claimants
are the children by his second mar
riage to his first wife.
The court held that in abandoning
, his Salt Lake wife he forfeited all right
to the property and that the alleged
| widow of Oscar A. Amy was never le
gally divorced from her former hus
band, MIR. Butterworth, the probate
court of Washington only having OBJ
tanned jurisdiction of the defendant
! Butterworth, in the suit for divorce
and that the mayors deed granted tt
Levina c. Smith was good, and she
being dead, the title reverted to hel
| sisters.
| This decision affirms that rendered il
| the probate court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10
Sale of Stock Declared Void and In
junction Issued.

junction Issued.
Chief Justice Merritt handed down
his decision in the injunction suit OF
r.. NJ. Ellerbeck US. John G. Midgley
ct. al, which was argued the first days
of last week. His honor gave judg-
ment for the plaintiff, ordered lnJunc-
ton to issue and declared the sale OF
200 shares of the treasury stock to
John r. Winder, jr., void. Thirty days
stay was granted to perfect appeal,
the bond was fixed at $4,000 and the
defendants temporary restraining
order dissolved.
The judgment, as handed down by
his honor, is as follows:
This action was brought by the
plaintiff against the defendants, Mldg-
ley and others, to obtain decree de-
ciaring that the pretended sale Of 200
shares OF the capital stock of the Utah
Plumbing Supply company by the de-
PENDANTS 10 John r. Winder, Jr., fraud
ulent and void, and asking for an IN
junction enjoining said Winder from
selling, assigning, or in any manner
transferring said stock ana enJolnlng
him and all other persons from voting
said stock at any meeting of the stock
holders Of said company, ana enJoln-
ing the defendants, Midgley, Farrell,
Austin and Green, while assuming to
act as directors of said corporation,
| from selling any new stock OF the cor
poration, or issuing certificates there
| for, and from interfering with plain
tiff In the performance of any OF his
| duties as manager of said corporation,
and enjoining said Midgley from act
| ing or attempting to act as such man
| ager. a conspiracy and various acts
of fraud resulting therefrom are al
! legged in the complaint. The testimony
was quite voluminous and in some
! m9tfnr conflicting After a careful
consideration of the testimony and a
| review of the authorities [ am clearly
of the opinion that the pretended sale
| of stock was not made in good faith
nor in the interest of the corporation,
| but for the purpose of giving the de-
PENDANT, NIidgley, and his friends, Con-
! troll of the company in violation Of the
! rights of plaintiff, who held a majority
| of the stock of the corporation.
| 1t is unnecessary to enunlerate the
! many facts and circumstances which
render this conclusion irresistible to
I the mind Of the court. The entire
| transaction is tainted with fraud and
the pretended sale OF stock is Illegal
| and void.
The action of defendants in attempt
! ing to remove James as a director of
| the corporation and put another in his
place, and in attempting to remove the
plaintiff from the position of manager
during their absence from a meeting
of which they had no notice, and all
business transacted at said meeting OF
January 5, 1895, We're illegal and void.
In contemplation of law there was no
meeting or action of the board of di-
reCtors of said corporation.
! The plaintiff is clearly entitled to the
injunction prayed for and to have the
pretended sale of stock to Winder de-
clared Illegal and void, and the certii-
cate therefor cancelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10
COURTS WILL NOT MOVE.
Contract Cannot BE BroISen-Join1
Building Expenses.

Contract Cannot BE BroI<en-Joint
Building Expenses.
1t is definitely settled that the
United States courts will not be re-
moved to the joint city and county
building and the promoters of the
movement might just as we'll cease
their efforts in this direction. At least
that is what Selectman Geddes re-
marked yesterday. It is impossible to
break the contract between the Doolay
block and the United States which
holds good until 1897. There are those
who propose that the movement in
favor of transferring the courts was
merely a bluff made to cover the ac-
ton in expanding $25. 900 for furniture
for the three court rooms on the top
floor.
Speaking Of county and city building
expense the report of Expert Account
ant Anderson will be filed on Tuesday
evening next with the city council.
While nothing regarding the contents
has as yet leaked out" it is under
stood that the document will make
mighty interestin' readin.' Especi-
ally is this true regarding the grounds,
which are said to have cost $4,000.
The finance committee have the re-
port, which is in condition to be pre-
scented, having been carefully scanned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10
ACQUISITION TO THE BAR
Joseph Lippman Joins Judge Pow
ers in the Legal Profession.

COseph LIppInah JOINS Judge row
ers in the Legal Profession.
The legal profession acquired & new
accession yesterday. Mr.. Joseph Lipp-
man, who is well and favorably known
to our citizens, having put politics and
all that pertains thereto, aside, has en-
tered into the practice of the law with
Judge Powers and Mr.. D. n. Straup. He
will, have, general charge of the office
work. and will give special attention TO
commercial, probate and corporation law.
He comes to the practice of The law well
equipped and brings to it business abil-
ity and capacity which will make his
services valuable to the business COM
munity. With the increasing practice of
Judge Powers he will readily find plenty
to do. and the combination of the three
gentlemen makes a strong and Compel
ent force of workers well able to handle
everything in the legal line.
Mr.. Lippman studied law for five years
in the Office of Hon. Eli K. Price, one Of
the leading authorities at the ph,ladel-
phia bar on real estate titles and the
author of a work on 'Limital ions and
Liens" Mr. Lippman graduated at the
law department of the University of
Pennsylvania, in 1872 and shortly there
after was admitted to practice IL the
Philadelphia courts. In 1881 ne was adj
mitted to the Supreme Court of Iliinois;
in 1882 to the Supreme Court of Coiora-
do, and on January 20, 1884. while Judge
Hunter was chief justice of Utah, he was
admitted to practice in the courts Of this
territory,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10

paid over to Knox the net sum of
81 005.04, and took a receipt from the
bank for s15,497.54.
It is further alleged that at the time
of the purchase by Knox, for the bank,
the assets of the Coffin company
amounted to $4,000 and that it was
agreed by r. c. Coffin, she president
of the company, that the bank should
hold the property under the execution
as security for the indebtedness
of the company to the bank. Then it
is set up that after the sale OF the
bank the latter organized the Western
Hardware company with q capital
stock of ,000 which was fully paid
up by the transfer of the property
purchased from the Coffin company
and held by the bank as security, and
that all the capital stock was at this
time held by the bank for its own use,
and that the bank caused the new
| company to sell a portion of its goods
| in the usual course of retail trade, and
applied the proceeds in satisfaction of
! the indebtedness to the bank, ana that
| the bank conveyed to Esther Coffin,
wife of E. G. Coffin, all OF the capital
stock of the Western Hardware COM
pany owned by the bank upon the
payment by Esther Coffin Of the bal
ance of the banks Judgment against
the Coffin Hardware company; that
for the purpose of defrauding plaintiff
and other creditors, r. c. Coffin pro
cured an assignment of the judgment
confessed from the bank to Esther
Coffin and that upon the records of the
court the judgment still appears I'M
paid and unsatisded to the extent of
S14,568.56, and that Esther Coffin, being
laWare of all the facts at the time the
assignment of the judgment was made
to her, and at the time she redeemed
the capital stock of the Western Hard
ware company held by the bank, and
that Esther Coffin paid the bank S11,-
600 for the capital stock Of the Western
Hardware company and the book &C
counts, and that the reasonable mar
ket value Of the same was at least
$25,000.
Wherefore the plaintiff prays that
the confession of Judgment by the
company in favor OF the bank for $780,
22.54 and now held by Esther Coffin,
be declared fraudulent and void. and
that it be set aside; that an accounting
be had to determine how much money
was received By the bank from the
assets of the Coffin company, and that
the money thus received, or so much
thereof as may be necessary, be ap-
piled on the plaintiffs judgment; and
for Judgment against the bank there
for, and if such be insufficient that
Esther Coffin be decreed to hold the
Western Hardware company stock in
trust for the plaintiff, and that she be
required to render an accounting judg-
ment is also prayed for such difference
or so much as is necessary to satisfy
the plaintiffs judgment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10
THE LAND oEFIcE.

The local land Office yesterday re-
ceived the following entries:
Mineral entry of William Quigley. Of
Cleveland, o., to the southwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter of section
8, in township "a south, of range 8
west, as a placer mining claim.
Final homestead entry of Richard L.
Smith, of Carbon county, to the north
half Of the southwest quarter and the
north of the southeast quarter
Of section H. in township Is south, of
range 10 east.
Desert entry of John Crofs, of Gar
field county. to the strip of land
bounded as follows: Beginning at the
northwest corner of section 8, in town
ship Sc south of range west, and run
ming south $50 rods, west so rods, north
100 rods, east so rods, to place of be-
ginning.
Homestead entry of George E. Mill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10
COFFIN HARDWARE COMPANY.
Suit Growing Out of the Assignment
Made BY the Firm.

Suit Growing Out of the Assignment
Made BY the Firm.
John Hohecker, jr., ct al. has begun
a suit in the Third district court by his
attorneys, Jones & Schroeder. against
the c. f. Coffin Hardware ard the Ma
tional Bank of the Republic.
The complaint sets up that con-
fession of judgment against the G, r,
Coffin Hardware company for $SO,42Z94
was Illegally obtained for the reason
that the resolution authorizing the
confession stated that C. r. Barrett
was a director of the company when
such was not the case and that Charles
A. Doe and NJ. H. Coffin, who appeared
to have acted as directors were not
stockholders in the company and had
no interest in said company.
1t is also alleged that the company
confessed judgment in favor Of the Ma
tional Bank of the Republic for s, 012. 40
more than the amount owed upon the
note, for the purpose of defrauding the
creditors.
1t is also set up that E. c. Coffin
owned stock in the company for the
face value of $4,000 and owed the
company $4,000, that George W.
Cooper held stock for $4,000 and that
the bank enforced the payment of its
note against Coffin and Cooper, the
makers of the note, and sold their
stock in the company in part salts
faction thereof; also that the assets of
the company would have been sufn-
cient to have paid the balance of the
bank claim as well as plaintiffs claim.
1t is then alleged that the assets of
the company were sold to Frank Knox,
acting for the bank, for s14,500, and
that the United States marshal col
lected further sum of $1,565.59, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10
ECZEMA FOR TWENTY YEARS.

Mr.. James Phillips, the welI-known so
states: II have been troubled with ecze-
ma for over twenty years. and have been
under the care of some of the best medi-
cal advisers both in Europe and America.
and have taken any amount of patent
medicines.
my limbs from the ankle to the knee
have been swollen to twice their natural
tainly burst-with the itching so intense
and intOlerable as to almost craze me-
Dry scales would fall from the flesh like
flakes of snow. I could not sleep and
My suffering was so terrible and every
thing failed so utterly to relieve me.
thought the bone itself was effected
Eminent physicians pronounced nv dis
ease chronic psoriasis and incurable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10
Short Orders,

In the matter of the estate of Walter
G. Sawyer, heretofore argued and SUBJ
mitted; judgment of the probate court
affirmed, comforting sale of personal
property.
S. ]. Friedman VS.. John a. Groes-
beck, ct al; judgment entered against
John A. Groesbeck for $500 and costs.
D. c. Mclaughlin VS.. D. P. Tewhes-
bury; demurrer to complaint overruled
and ten days allowed to answer.
W. J. Weeks VS.. Dalton Mining COM
pany; ordered that commission to take
dispositions of plaintiff issue; defend
ant given until the 18th inst. to file
cross interrogatOries.
Anderson Pressed Brick company VS..
j. W. Smith; thirty days stay granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10
judgements Entered.

The Anderson Pressed Brick com
pany VS.. j. w. Smith; for the plaintiff
Joseph Charles VS.. C. E jennings;
for the plaintiff for $124.453 abstract
from Justice Lochrie.
Utah National Bank VS.. John Read
ing; for the plaintiff for S299.25; alb
stract from United States Commission
err Greenman.
Child; for the plaintiff for $28555; alb
Istract from United States Commission
Don II. Porter VS.. C. E Brubaker;
for the plaintiff for $120.S6; abstract
from Justice Smith.
The Hawkes. Furniture company VS..
Neve & Child: for the plaintiff for
$1147e; abstract from United States
Commissioned McNally.
Sarah A. Davis VS.. Martha Burton;
for the plaintiff for SIT; deficiency
Judgment,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-10
% prepare statement on motion for a

to prepare statement on motion for a
new trial.
Heber A Smith VS.. the Rio Grande
Western Railway company: leave to
amend by substituting the name OF
assignee for that of plaintiff.
George F. Root VS.. Edward Bolander
ct al; judgment for plaintiff by de-
fault.
r. " Mulvey VS.. Henrietta Yeadon
ct al; judgment for plaintiff.
George Sampson VS.. Joseph S. Groes-
beck ct al; judgment for plaintiff; at
torneys fees fixed at $3.50.
Henry Denhalter VS. Thomas Ven
ard; ordered that findings be placed
upon law and motion calendar.
Catharina Dayi VS.. Yincenzo Soap.
paturo; decree for plaintiff quieting
title.
]. W. Judd vs.. W. M. Culmer; judg
ment for plaintiff as prayed.