davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

FOR RlHNT

no. GrT'Tcnty.fOurtlr stree, .
no. y! MARKET street " ''otnst,h
80 ~ ;iShtyenth street. ,."''"'" 81
NO. lllJ Warren street. .'""''p. TX
Residence Woodalalu ok
No. @1 MhIn Strcot, both ri,, Va
N mi ~ EIaIn street, %"oloon, win b,, 10
So",, "@''''cS' ho'h fos"a. and
no. !Gl9 Main street, store roq,r n gN
No. lClf Main street, pIuru ,",,, '''',, M
No, !yy Main rtrcct. ..., '''' n'.o L
stable 81 90 nnd stable 81 IN ''''', I'd
summer Residence il,aaan. ynIl..
HMT'',,t ", L%Sii"ngG iI"aeaut Vuiioy ~
No. 1923 MCCOlloch strort, ."'..r
No. l2N Alley H..,,,,. .''s'., TO
no, an3 Main street, , room .'.'' u
No, ll ~Thlrt?.lhlul Etrun,. ',.r, 90.
FOur.rOOmcd hOuRra Crrsrrn, IN Ivoln tG
Three rooms, Pleasant Vlllry "'e 10
FOit SAIL! W
Two brick houses and fun Ia,
lot, FOX SL,Gc0. "'' 4 core,
1 lots MrMcchcn.
lots Elm GrOv"
No. 3 Zane street, store room ,rt 4.
Ing. ''"''"N dwell
No. wls Main street, n.co
No. il2 nni 4222'l Market y,ros,
no. 81 Seventeenth street, { rooms H.,
gases, j. geo ''''"S' Doth
No. 2i2O Main street.
Sixteenth street residence ur,
Nos. 20: and a. National HGad
No. P Sixteenth street. ~
Lot on South Front street
si%-rouincd house Peninsula
JAM ES A. HENRY
Real Estate Agent. Collector. No,,.
lie and Pension Attorney, 10 hi ywGe
kpt street. "'' Hlaa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15

The National Collection Agency. OF
washington. d. c., will dispose OF tho fol-
lowing juGSmcnts:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-08-15
FOR SALE.

au1l Clerk of Board o, Commissioner,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Five.-.hundred members OF the Hotel
Mems Mutual Benefit Association have
srrived at San Fancisco by special train
from Southern California. The visitors
Will be entertained by the local hotel pro-
prietors and shown the sights of the city.
This evening. a banquet will be given In
their honor.
A telegram Yves received at Green
willie, Miss, yesterday from Congressman
Thomas &. Catchings announcing that he
will vote for the free and unlimited coin
age of silver at the ratio of 10 to /. II the
Democratic convention which meets here
on May 1S, nominate him.
President Penna OF the United Mine
Workers has notified the Ohio operators
that the agreement which provides that
all Payments shall be made in cash is be-
ing violated in the Shawnee and Hooking
Valley districts where some OF the opera
tors are using scrip. President Penna
stated that unless the agreement was OBJ
served by the operators, he would order
a suspension in the districts mentioned
and any Others where the agreements be-
ing violated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24

nected with the firm OF Ralph Russell *
Co., was in town yesterday looking sitter
a suitable place for his family to spend
the summer.
Mr.. Daniel Cruickshank, who was In
jured recently by a piece OF hot steel
striking his eye, is much improved and
able TO be out.
Mrs. Sarah Munro met with serious ac-
cident yesterday afternoon by falling
from her front stoop. She was taken up
and carried into the house and medical
assistance called. No bones were broken:
Mr.. n. b. Aldrich of Fall River sent
by express this morning 20 HomiDg Ant
werp Pigeons in a hamper TO be let go at
l0:45 upon our Main street so as TO take
the exact time they would be in reaching
their cote in Fail River. The express
messenger opened the hamper at the
stated time and they all went into the
air. After some little exercise they all
started for their destination.
Mr.. j. r. Farally of the firm OF Farally
Brothers, publishers OF the Bristol
Phenix. started this morning with his
wife and two children for two week 3
vacation at New Milford, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24


"The greatest activity is shown by the
members OF the profession In Ohio who
have Instituted somewhat novel but
certainly q very effective way OF cam
paign work.
Circulars were issued to each physician
throughout the State with q request that
he should make n personal call upon each
representative In the Legislature from
his district, and request them 10 support
the medical bill. Circulars were also sent
TO each member of the Legislature re-
questing them, in the name OF the whole
profession, 10 state their views upon
medical legislation. If they were favOra-
bly, inclined toward the enactment of such
legislation they were promised the sup
port OF the profession; if, on the contrary,
they were opposed TO such legislation it
was stated, III good plain English, that
each and every individual member OF the
profession would get at least ten friends
To- vote against such member and other
wise endeavor To prevent his reelection.
we are watching the outcome OF this work
In Ohio with the greatest interest.
The above plan ut once suggests itself
most forcibly rs the only way 10 make an
impression upon our representatives in
the General Assembly. Sooner or later. if
we ever expect to obtain any legislation
of this kind, we shall have tO adopt these
methods and mako our votes felt and our
voices heard In the legislative halls nt the
State House. The membership of the II.
/. Medical Society Is now 237; of the
Homeopathic Medical Society about 40; of
the Providence Medical Association over
100, and then there are many worthy prac-
utioners who have not Identified them
selves with any medical societies, and III
we put the figures low, and say that 400
physicians at least are interested In hav-
Ing medical laws enacted that each of
these 400 practitioners are able 60 get 10
friends at least to vote with them upon
matter OF this kind, and we have at once
1000 votes, which. II thrown i'm one direc-
tion, and particularly In those towns
where they are most needed. we could
very soon obtain n hearing and legis,a-
tion which Is now sorely needed In many
matters pertaining TO health
We cannot expect members OF the Gen.
eral Assembly, who themselves have very
vague ideas of medical science and It's
wonderful progress, TO listen 10 and act
upon arguments which seem 90 us clear
enough.
Most Of them arc good, all around SEN
sible men, and extremely practical, SO
much so that a quack who seems 10 con-
troll some votes has more influence with
them than the physician who considers IL
beneath his dignity TO meddle with p0-
Iitical affairs. Were all our Legislators
of high order, Intellectually, their
opinions could not possibly be sweryes
by the despisable chan they sircated 10
by ti-yaccination cIanks. 80 called can
Ger specialists, faith healers. aud oil the
rest of those shysters and ide preienders.
And please do not forget that votes and
political influence have mere influence
WITH most members Of the Legislature
Sban al the fine arguments aud learned
discussions we can bring out"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
PHENIx.

The Womens' Christian Temperan ce
Union held meeting at its rooms on
River street yesterday afternoon and
made arrangements for lecture TO be
given in the Baptist church Sunday even
Ing by Quincy Lee Morrow OF Maryland.
The Senior Whist Club held a very
pleasant meeting at the residence OF Mrs.
George Spencer last evening.
fakir attracted large crowd in the
square last evening. and his venerable
jokes and ancient stories were as well re-
ceived as they were when Phenix was
the hub OF the valley, anu Riverpoint and
Jericho but suburbs.
Fred j. Hoxie delivered an interesting
lecture on mechanics, in the young
mems class room CT the Baptist church
last evening.
Osmer Matteson. who has conducted a
market here for about year. has closed
his store and gone out of business, the
venture not proving profitable.
George Greene ofSterling, Conn, is the
guest of friends here.
DIR. George &. Tenant has removed to
Arctic Centre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
BRISTOL.

Mr.. Mark A. DeWolf left todsy for New
Captain Burns of the sloop Dauptless OF
Newport has brought his family here and
will occupy residence at the Mount.
lie will have general charge ut the quarry
en- the Mount and the crushing OF the
stones.
The remains OF Mrs. John Green Hard
ing were brought here yesterday from
New Bedford, Mass, and inferred at
Hidgewood Cemetery.
Mir. John Wood, with his men returned
10 New Haven, Conn, yesterday, having
purchased all the copper vacuums belong
log TO the estate CT the late Edward W.
Brunsen, which were used by him in re-
iiniug sugar at his refinery here.
Mr.. 1homas Peters, while plouRhinR
on the grounds oil the late Robert Rogers,
turned out copper cent bearing the date
OF 1916.
Invitations from George ~. Douglass
aud Charles II. Douglass for a reception
i'm honor OF the goldtn wedding OF sheir
parents. Mr.. and Mrg. Samuel H. Doug
Iss, are being sent out.
MIR. Charles 4. Bickford, who has
been awarded the contract OF watering
the streets, will commence May ]. lie hiss
made rlangomeuts 80 as To water the
streets with salt water, wkich Is psrior
to fresh water.
Mr. George b. Warren Is making great
Improvements TO his dwelling house on
Bradford street.
Dir. Horace Meneger Of Boston, con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The Nixon Telephone Company is push
ing the work of setting poles and stringr
Ing wires as fast as possible. several
gangs of men are at work in different
parts OF the town.
Tho monthly meeting of the Up to
Date Club was held last evening In the
rooms OF the business Mems Association.
There was ODD duplication for men, I err
ship. The following program was pre-
sented by Mf, Howard X. Horton, chair
man OF the Entertainment committee:
Vocal duet, Miss Estelle Il. Rhooes and
Mr.. Howard.R. Horton, Mr.. Howard X.
Horton accompanist; baritone solo, MIR.
Archie g. Anthony; soprano solo, Mrs.
Howard X. Horton; harmonica and banjo
duet, MIR. George and Mr. Charles
Brownell; reading. Miss Irene Gammell; !;
banjo solo, Mr.. George Brownell; contral-
to solo, Miss Fannie Rhodes of Pawtuxet.
A collation. was served under the direc-
tion OF Misses Livery ana Whelden.
Miss Helen Wilbur entertained a num-
ber OF friends at her residence on School
street last evening. Games were in order
for the first part of the evening, end
collation. was served.
The third annual reception of the
pupils of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Il. Walker,
took place at their residence on Sutton
avenue last evening. About twenty
pupils were present; a number OF musical
Small and Miss Bertha Lawton were the
accompanies on the piano. Violin solos
were given by Fred Buchnell and Fred
Leonard of Rumford; Theodore Carlson
and Miss Kittie Martin of Providence;
cornet solos by Lyman Monroe and Earn
est Leonard OF Rumford, Willie Sutciiffe
of Providence, Miss Lulu Lawton and
Frank Curtis; piano solos by Miss Lillian
SutcIifTe OF Providence ana Miss Alberta
Small, Miss Bertha Lawton, Miss Lila
Smart; violin trios by Sadie Lawton, 3
years old, Earnest Passmore and Theo-
phous Hambin; Miss Lila Smart and
Miss Bertha Lawton, accompanists
parlor games were then in order, after
which collation. was served.
An adjourned meeting of the trustees
of the Haven nj. Il. Church was held last
evening. The final report of Mr.. G. A.
Aldrich, who has been treasurer of the
trustees for several years, was read and
approved. The money, books and papers
were then turned over TO the treasurer
elect, Mr.. II. Wheaton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
PAWTUXET.

Mr.. Blair OF Providence Is occupying
his new residence on Swan avenue.
Electric light poles were laid along
Ocean street yesterday. Electricity VIII
be used in the residence OF Commissioner
Smith.
Miss Latham OF Edgewood, in the fresh
man class at Wellesley College, has been
home for a brief vacation.
The Warwick Teachers Association will
hold their monthly meeting at Town
Hall, Apponaug, tomorrow.
The scholars at the Commercial street
school are enjoying a weeks vacation.
Infant baptism will be administered at
Trinity Chapel May 3.
Mount Vernon Lodge, No. so, Odo Eel
lows, will attend the o'clock service at
Trinity Chapel on Sundsy. The rector,
Rev. G.. A. Denfeld, will deliver SER
mon suitsb Bile to the occasion.
Mr.. G. NJ. Dow, a former resident of
the village. has returned and entered the
employ of Mr. Harry Randall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
M'SOLEY AND THE AXE.
He Is Put on Trial and Pound Prob
ably Guilty Of Assault.
Then the Mallory-McDonald Forces Are
Brought Up and Held for Trial.

The case of Peter McSoley for making
an assault on Bridget McSoley came up
in the district court this morning and 1t
bad many amusing features. Mrs. NAL
10y was the first witness, who testified
that McSoley was around with an axe and
acted as IL he had a desire to kill her
entire family. Other members of the
Malloy family family were raedy and will
ing TO bear testimony OF the same char
acter.
For the defence Petcr Mcsoley said
Nellie Mcdonald, Mrs. Malloy's daughter,
called his wife names, and then made
rush for her hair. He went to help his
wife, who was on the steps in the rear OF
the house When he got on the steps
Mrs. Malloy set "Lion,' brindle bull
dog, on him. Mcsoiey further stated that
he nit the dog on the ear with his nst
of the testimony was OF conflicting
nature. Judge Sweetland adjudged Nc
Soley probably guilty and required him
TO iurpish bail in the sum of 1900 to wait
the action. of the grand jury.
At this point Judge Sweetland called
Jeremiah Brown. Bridget Malloy and
Nellie Mcdonald, who constitute the
greater portion of the Malloy family to
the har and charged them with making
an assault on Sarah McSoley. The smile
that came over McSoley's face when hs
saw hts late antagonists led TO the prison
pen lit up the court room. They all
pleaded not guilty and were held until
Friday for trial. A sad feature OF the
affair was when the children of Mrs. Nc
Donald were led from the court room
crying by a court attendant.
John Lundy pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF defacing a building occupied by
the Rhode Island News Company, was
held until Tuesday for trial.
Patrick Reynoldsp loaded guilty to the
charge of non-support and was given six
mouths at the state Farm. He took an ap-
peat.
Michael Dowd pleaded not guilty to the
charge of being an idle person and was
hello until Friday for trial.
The cases of John Shallcross and Will
lam Rodrick for non-support were discop-
tinued upon payment of costs.
lydia Pollard was fined S2 and costs
for stealing from the Boston store.
The case of John n. Gardiner, which
has been in the courts for number of
months, was finally disposed Of this
morning upon payment of costs. Gsrdi-
ner had been held as a fugitive from JUS
tice from Massac husetts, he being charged
with embezzling from the Hope Rubber
Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
NEWPORT NEWS.
A Change Of Venue 'Wanted--Yachts
Built at jamestown.

NEWPORT, April 24.-The Supreme
Court had a brief session yesterday. The
case OF Zeltner Brewing Company VS.. J.
T. Martin, was down for trial but the
defendant submitted 10 judgment In the
sum of s723 and costs. Mr.. Charles III.
Page OF Providence, appeared for the
plaintiffs. AT the request OF Colonel
Honey O hearing on his petitions for a
change OF venue, was set down for
Thursday next. Today the case of f. T..
Garrettson vs.. Pullman Palace Car Com
pany is in order.
Captain Lionel Champlin OF Jamestown,
has Just finished two half-raters for W.N.
Murray of Baltimore, which show promise
OF great speed. They are 15 foot on the
water line and 22i2 over all. The boats
are built of cedar and a credit to the
builder, who has quite reputation in
these parts as sailing master. For two
seasons he has sailed the sloop yacht
Memory.
Several entertainments were held
last evening. The members OF the
Thames Street Methodist r.. Church
rendered their pastor, Rev. j. ii. Mac
Donald receipt ion. A similar affair was
rendered the young peoples societies OF
the city at the parlors OF the Y. M Z.
A. and the Town and County Club held
a reception and dance at the residence of
Mrs. William Maher on Coggeshall
avenue.
Miss Mae Titus, daughter OF Mr.. A. C..
Titus has returned from Europe, where
she has been to finish her musical educa-
tion, she being an accomplished soprano.
On May she enters the choir of Chan-
ming Church.
Mr.. Philip r. Weaver, clerk at the
State prison, is In the city attending the
funeral OF his father.
The City Council will meet In special
session tonight, fer the purpose OF elec-
ting plum bing inspector.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
EAST GREENWICH.

The case ~ assault snd battery OF Pierce
against Budlong was tried at the court house
before Judge Warner yesterday. IL appears
that while in angry discussion with I.ymsn
Budlong, Lewis ID. Pierce was assaulted by.
Budlone. The witnesses of the conflict said
they actually saw the striking, while the wit.
nesses for the defendant did not SEQ any
striking dope. Judge Warner st the conclu.
sion said A. be understood ~, 10 was only a
viIlsee row end that az aud costs would nay
for such disturbance.
Mr.. Alien Robinson and wife % Westerly
are visiting relatives here.
Church's Military band will make its 6rst
appearance outsice Of town Saturday evening
at Wexford.
The Academy team will play the Pawtuckei
High School on the Academy grounds 20.
morrow afternoon a. 2S0 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
ARLINGTON.

The Arlington Fire Company will hold
its first ball in the district hall on the
18th of this month. The fire laddies ex-
pect TO be costumed in their new uni
forms for the occasion and it is rumored
that the tickets are selling fast among the
fairer sex.
The funeral of Mrs. William III. Stone
took place yesterday from the Baptist
Church.
Mrs. Stone, some weeks ago, underwent
an abdominal operation. The operation
was successful, but left the patient in so
weak a condition that she could n I sur
vive. The remains We're INFERRED in q
tomb In the Pocasset cemetery.
The Durfee carriage building Is assum-
ing finished look.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
AUBURN.

There was good attendance at Odd
Fellows Hall last evening In the .STrerest
of the New England Order of Protection,
but after some sideration IL was decid-
ed to wait another week before organ
izing, thus giving Mr.. Chase more time
TO complete arrangements and secure q
few more names. The Supreme War
den, Hon. q. III. Howard was in
troduced by A. M. Chase and mede
a short explanatory speech. Remarks
were made by several others,and Mrs. Liz
zie Stone and Miss GarisIde OF Valentine e
Lodge entertained the company with
piano solos, after which Frank G. Steere
was elected chairman for the evening and
he appointed as a nominating committee
William REYNOLDS, T.. n. Leonard and
MRS. NJ. r. Tyler 10 prepare list OF Off
cers for the installation next thursday
evening. At the conclusion OF the bUsi-
ness the visiting members rom Valentine
and Franklin Lodges adjourned 20 the
lower hall and inuulged In dancing.
The tailors' differences are in statu quo.
Both the merchants and jourpeymen met
last night and did nothing. Trip A Olsen
were not scored by the former, although
they may be at tonighps meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24

Appellate Division.f
Div. iO,bl6. Annie Mcbride vs. Daniel Nc.
Bride
Ex, 2l5a. Edward Kchoe vs.. Peter Doyle
ct al.
Eq. 4ls7. -oseph Robinson va. Union Trust
Company ct al
Div 10 4sL Stella +. Perry vs. Anson J.
Perry.
Ea. Ais
Div. 1o. 437. Arabella b. Palmer vs.. Elihu b.
Palmer
Eu. Ase Catherine DAILY vs.. Albert II.
Flint.
Ec. 1921. William p. Bliss. administrator.
vs. Providence Institution for Savings ct al.
NJ. p. 24OO. American Hand .sewed shoe
Company va. Thomas A. Carroll. assignee.
Div. l0379. Giuseppe German, VS.. Maria c.
ID. p. Germano.
Tq. 4006 Town OF Bristol VS. Bristol d
Warren Water Works.
Eq. 4i5l. Jonathan q. Parkhurst vs. Joserh
Donnelley ct nj.
Eq. gl8l. Thomas shipgsby ct ai. vs.. George
Ayers et 81.
Ex. 2i3a J. ". Cook VS.. Thomas W. d.
Baker.
Ex. 2lGo. Martin Fisherty, administrators.
vs. New York. New Haven & Hartford Rp.l.
road Company.
Ed. 4lol. Charles McLoushIin vs.. Henry W.
Heaton.
Ex. 2iio. Mary A. Curry VS.. City Of Provi-
oence.
j. T. W. I35. Richard A. Butler vs. N. Il.
Electrolytic Copper 90.
common Pleas Divisional
3GO7. Lazaro Aretirisu vs.. Union Railroad
Co. Attorneys-Page g. owen for plaintiff:
ID. s. Baker for defendant.
36S5. Elmer W. shippee vs. John c. Lyons
Attorneys-C. n. johnson for plaintiff; ID. II.
sheahan for defendant.
$780, Androw ]. Sanborp. trustee, VS.. Asa
-apron. Attorneys Wilson a. Jenckes for
plaintiff: Cooke a. Angel for defendants.
0s2l. James Barlow vs.. X. !. Mutual Live
Stock Insurance Co. Attorneys-P. II. Quinn
for plaintiff: Bsllou & Tower for defendants.
$780, seinsn Carlson & sop VS.. Jesse +.
Barker. Attorneys-B. G. Curtis for plain.
tit: :. =. Laphsm for the defendant.
8I63 John Arnold vs.. Patrick Gormley.
Attorneys-ti X. Mcleod for plaintiff; Page a.
Owen for defendant.
The following cases are marked 70 the court
n chambers:
1884, Henry M. Tnbsr. petitioner, W. New
York. Providence a Boston Rsiirosd.
J1s6 Howard M. EDDY VS.. Keating wheel
Co.
$50 william Layton vs.. William r. Chip
man.
The following matters are on the motion
calendar IN this division:
1870 Alphousc Deslauriar vs. Edward Ba.
Vile; 20 assign for besring by court.
1882 T. II. Baker g. Co. vs.. Henry 4. watsen
81 al: that agreement OF settlement be not
entered.
$685. George W. Sabre VS.. Indpstrisi Trust
Co that demurrer he certified as substantsl.
3oe3 Mary A. slavin w. Margaret Lawless;
that ORDER for surety be rescinded.
li6i. state Of Rhode Island vs. John "
Doy e. executor. claim for jnry trial on state
House Isnd commission award.
$751; Louis and Mary Bonley W. Della
Cook; that default be taken OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
APPONAUG.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Warwick Teachers Association will be
held in the town rail- tomorrow. busi-
ness meeting will be held at 10:30 a. m..
and al IL O'Clock public meeting will
commence. Addresses will be given by
Hon. It. Il. Stockwell, school commits
sioner of Rhode Island; W. T.. Wilson OF
the State Normal School, and other prom
inent educators. Music will be furnished
by an orchestra under the direction of
Prof. +. IL. kirmayer, of Phenix, and
several recitations will be given by well
known elocutionists. A collstion will be
served at noon and il is expected that
every teacher In the town "a well as
many from other places will be present.
Helen White OF New London was the
guest OF Mrs. Hall yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-24
ARCTIC CENTER.
PONTIAC.

The vestry of All Saints Church Will
hold special meeting in the parish house
this evening.
Tomorrow afternoon and evening the
several societies connected with All Saints
Church will give en entertainment and
sale in Lyceum Hall.
The public schoo 8 will commence the
summer term Monday morning with the
same teachers as last term.
John and Frank Sutton Of Cambridge
port, Mass, were the guests of friends
here yesterday.
Edward Anderson is confined to the
house by illness.