davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03
GREAT DAMAGE
Is Being Caused by the Frost that
is Believed to Have
ocCuRRED IN THIs VICINITY

hi. llornlnE-LoealIy ths FrOHt Predict
sAby tho weather Duroau Hat Not APP
psaEsA AZ an Earlv Hear, bat 1t was Be-
ing Expected by the FarmorS, who Had
B,sn warnsd-TsPOrtn Received From
Points In the Pan Handle Country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03

NEW YORK. May Trinity church
to-day began the celebration Of the BIZ
centennial OF It's foundation, and will
continue the celebration throughout the
week,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03

Persons desiring copies Of the puz-
zIing air ship photographs, described
in Saturdays Iutelligenccr, can obtain
them At w. c. Browns studio. on Mar
ket street, over the Dollar bank.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03

CINCINNATI, May 2.-Conslderable
snow fell here to-day and throughout
southern Ohio. At several uoln.a the
boys were reported as enjoying the unua-
ulI sport OF playing snow bail In May,
The temperature is SO low that much
damage has been done thrmghdut the
Ohio valley Preceding the snow there
was "a constant f1ll uf rain Tor twenty
four hOura The Ohio river aud all ~
tributaries are rising rapidly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1897-05-03

Headache and Neuralgia cured ny Or
NILES PAIN PILLS. "OnG cent dose"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-30
ASSININS NEWS.
Special correspondence TO THE SENTINEL

Especial correspondence 70 The sENrrNEL)
Joseph Barbano was at the copper
country Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Fowler have
removed to Odanah, Wis.
S. Denomie was at Chassell r on
business Monday.
John Loonsfoot returned this
week from Joseph Father 5 camp at
the Sturgeon.
A number of men at this place
mourn the departure of John Nc
CURE, of Baraga, who skipped foi
parts unknown Friday night of last
week, taking with him their hard
earned wages.
Peter and Thomas Shelefo have
returned from Keweenaw Point
They report fishing very good.
Mother Pauline and Mother Jane
/ of st. Paul, are guests OF the Sisters
| at the Convent.
S. Denome had a force of mel
this week taking up his pound nets
Eighteen men from this place ant
Baraga returned this week iron
Chassell and Skanee, where the.
had been loading lumber for tn
Sawyer Lumber Company.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-30
SKIPPED IN THE NIGHT.
Boat Leaders are Mourning the
Departure of John Mcclure.

John Mcclure, who has resided in
this town for several years, left for
parts unknown Friday night of last
week. taking with him the wages of
a number of men, whom he he had
hired to load lumber boat.
Early last week the Nippigon ar
rived at Funke's dock to take on a
cargo of lumber. Mcclure was
given the contract to load the boat
and at once employed number of
laborers to do the work. Friday
afternoon the contract was finished,
and Mcclure received about $500.
Early in the evening the men asked
for their pay and Mcclure stated
that he would settle with them in a
few moments, but instead of doing
so he sneaked out of town.
1t appears that he had made ar
rangements with man (whose
name the writer could not ascertain)
to meet him u distance from
Baraga with a rig, and he was
driven to within few miles OF
Bruce's Crossing, when Mcclure
left the rig and continued on foot.
1t is thought that he headed for
Duluth. and that he is now well on
his way to the Pacific coast.
This mean caper will doubtless re-
suit in the laborers simply being
out their hard-earned wages, but
MCGUIRE is wanted by another
party on a charge of obtaining
money under false pretenses, and
officers in various cities have beer
notified to arrest him on sight. L
MEG ire is captured he will with
'out doubt be given taste OF state
prison.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-30
Gambling Machines.

Several gambling slot machines
have been placed in Baraga by a
concern which is doing a thriving
business in that line. The ma
chimes ARE a curse to any com
munity and should not be tolerated
by the authorities. Regarding the
machines a press dispatch from
Grand Rapids says;
The policemen of this city nave
opened anew the war upon gambling
slot machines. Those acting as an
automatic salesman will be un'
molested, but all pot machines pay
ing money returns to players are
ordered out of every establishment
in the city under penalty OF proseeou
ton. Within the last two weeks
great number of pot machines nave
been unloaded on the town, and th'
order follows because OF this TACT
More than 40 MACHINES were in opera
tion in the city"
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-30
sPURR AND MICHIGAMME

Especial correspondence Of THE SENTINEL
John Milroy returned from bust
ness trip to lower Michigan Monday.
DR.. Vandeventer, of Ishpeming, was
in town on professional business
Tuesday.
A. J. Johnston single mill at
Redruth closed Tuesday for lack OF
single bolts.
james Carmichael came up from
Negaunee Saturday and spent Sun,
day with his family. 1t is rumored
that he intends going to the klon
dixie in the spring.
Last Saturday at Union Park
Ishpeming, the Michigamme foot
bali team contested with the Ne
paunee team, the score being 8 to
in favor of the Michigammes. Thu
Negaunee boys are much dissatis
| fed with the umpire's decisions.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-30
LOCAL ITEMS.

p hester was at Marquette Mon
day.
First snow storm of the season
yesterday afternoon.
Eugene Murphy, of Hancock, was
in town yesterday.
Louis Grabower, of Marquette,
vas in town Thursday and Friday.
Al Wallace and w. J. McKanna
we're over from L'Anse Wednesday.
Miss Saam, of Allouez, is guest
AZ the home of her uncle, John
Funke.
los. Coil expects to leave for
Chicago next week to purchase
another large stock of new goods.
John A. Cochran, who has been
laid up with a sore arm for the past
two months, is slowly improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Dexter, of
peouaming, were in town yester-
dav 1t is understood that they in
tend to lease the Mckinley Hotel.
Miss Lyons, who has been visit
mo her brother in this city for
several months, will leave for her
home at Gaylord, lower Michigan,
Monday
Miss X. VAIL, of L'Anse, has a
fine line of millinery at Jos. Coil 5
store. The ladies of Baraga should
call early, as she will remain but
few days.
A. Grabower is vacating his
store having leased it to Jos. Coil
Mr.. Coil expects to be nicely set
tied in his new quarters about No
yember 10th.
lanes Johnson. who resides on ;
farm about twelve miles from Bar
aca. came to town Monday, anC
shortly after his arrival was takel
seriously ill., He was conveyed t.
his home Thursday.
'The Deacon, a five act coined.
drama. presented at the Town Hal
last evening by number of l. Ans
young people, for the benefit of tn
NJ. L. church of that place, wa
highly appreciated by a fair-size'
audience.
\ The hearing on the application
for the removal of George NeSte
as administrator of the large estat
left by his late father, Thoma
hester, went over in the probat
court at Detroit Friday of las
week. until November 4th at . a. II
Detroit Journal.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-30
WINS ON HOME STRETCH.
Coach Secures Favorable De-
cisiOn in Supreme Court i'm
His Case Against Hake.

The following, taken from the
copper country department of the
Mining Journal of Thursday morn
ing, will be of local interest:
Word was received Tuesday from
Lansing that in the case of William
Hake VS.. William Coach the verdict
of the lower court was modified and
affirmed by the supreme court. BY
this decision Mr. Coach secures
about sixteen thousand dollars more
than what was allowed him by the
verdict of the lower court, and to
this extent it is victory for his at
torneys, Chadbourne q Rees, of
Houghton. The brief for the de-
PENDANT, Mr.. Coach, is the most
voluminous ever sent from this dis
trlct to the supreme court, contain
ing, as it does, POP pages.
The case has been in the courts
since the spring of 1894 and has at
tracted considerable attention among
| lumber dealers. Messrs. Hake and
! Coach were for number of years
engaged in business in Baraga coun-
ty, and in March, 1893, Mr.. Hake
filed bill of complaint asking for
an accounting. The parties owned
in common certain pine lands and in
/ 1885 agreed to engage in numbering
the timber which was owned by them
and such as could be bought to ad-
vantage. Mr.. Coach was to manage
the business and Mr.. Hake was to
furnish the necessary capital for
conducting it, Mr.. Coach filed an
answer in 1898 admitting the part
nership and setting forth in detail
the business conducted by the firm
and showing both by allegation and
by the count as presented in the
answer that there had been a loss in
the business and that Mr. Hake on
an adjustment of affairs was indebt-
ed to him; and, claiming the benefit
of cross bill. he asked for an ac-
counting by Mr.. Hake and that he
pay the balance found due.
The accounts were terribly mixed
up which has been factor in delay
ing its final adjudication. All the
testimony was taken by dispositions
before various commissioner and no
! testimony or evidence of any kind
was offered in open court. The case
, was first brought to Il hearing be-
5 fore the Kent county circuit court
? in chancery, when ii was submitted
t to the Judge. who, in March, 1873
made a decree and on his motion re
ferred the matter to Charles z. Blair
of Grand Rapids, as special com
missioner for that purpose. fixing IN
the decree the basis upon which the
commissioner was to make the ac
: count. From this decree the de
PENDANT appealed and the decree was
modified by this court and the cast
was remanded to the circuit cour
+ for further proceedings under thu
{ decree. Each of the parties filed ex
6 captions to the commissioner re
I, port, after which the judge filed al
opinion in the case upon which thu
final decree was made in October o
: last year, and from this the defend
ant appealed, the amount involved
in dispute being about $50, 900. Th'
verdict will be read with pleasure
by Mr.. Coach S many friends.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1897-10-30
BARACA, MICH.

All work turned out with neat
ness and dispatch Work from
other towns will receive prompt at
tention. Return Of goods by ex-
press, G. o. d. :: :: !:
b6-O. H. Sengebusch, agent at
L'Anse,
Evening star., 1897-02-17
RIVERDALE.

There were 173 marriage licenses issued by the
Mo-, during 1885,
The Juvenile Literary Society Of Riverdale was
organized Thursday last. and held Its first meet
ing the evening Of February II. Miss -Lottie
Mangum, president; Master Warren Wagner, Vice
president Master Harry Wilson, secretary. Those
appearing the program Lois Mctice, Clar-
ence Wilson, Earl Wilson, Willie L. Fowler.
Fanny Browning. Marie and Carrie BundOn.
Eleanor Fowler, IOttie Mahgiiri Warren Wagner,
Harry Wilson and Ninctte fNiiIiams.
In srite Of the inclenlent weather the Dramatic.
Musical and Literary Clulf1 meeting was well at
tended. Home talent was Supplemented by some
humorous recitations given by Mr.. Ryan OF wash
ington, which were enthusiastically received NJ.
Doren's music on the mandolinwas excellent
Riverlale Park Citizens" Association met at
Rivertlle Hall Weinesfla y evisnins February 10.
President Fowler in the yhaiN Full attendance
adopted, calling the attention 2f the county COIN.
missOners TO the had cuiahfti6n Of the railroad
crossing On motion of NJ. 1AandOn committee
was appointed 10 secure telephone communit alton
between this place and -ilyaItsvilie, thence to
Washington. resolution OF Mr.. Rynex with a
lu@ps 70 was as' adopted. dn h'''e' ~ 's'
rssGutsn BY COZ M a1ains The he sss gss
building was adopted. Also fseolutions looking to
crossings. Messrs. Ms;e4 J Hirl and McDevitt
commune ate the above resolutions to the parties
interested. Mr.. c. c. Wilson was admitted to
membership after which q meeting Of unusual In
terest. wills adjourned to meet March 10. 1897.
Evening star., 1897-02-17
Given Away tt
Useful
Books

Mrs Nella Daggett of Boston has recently written
q book. Fancy Work and Art Decorations" that
gives practical Instructions for making dotltes
table covers scarfs. tray cloths pin cushions etc.
etc. with fifty illustrations. This book together
with successful Home Dy-inz'' will be sent free
to any reader who will address Diamond Dyes, -
burlington Feruont. inciosing a 2-cent stamp.
The bbove liberal or-r Is made to advertise the
reliable Diamond Dyes anil to get their look upoo
home dyeing into the haDis Of women who want
to dress well by paking their old clothing look
Ike new.
The fact that Diamond Dyes have been the stan
dard home dyes for nearly twenty years, and that
thetr sals Increases from year TO year. is proof
positive that the have never had an equal
Evening star., 1897-02-17
FAIRFAX COURT HOUSE.

The remains OF Mr.. Ira W. Adams were inferred
In the Farfsx cemetery Saturday. He was sixty
two years old. ard leaves a widow and eight chill
dren.
Mr.. John r. Tay lor who has for some time been
confined to his house, is able attend to business
again.
ProyideIce Lodge. LO.G.T., Mt its regular quar-
terly meeting. installed the following ofhcers: Mr.
c. ". Gaines, chief templar: Mrs. Mary r. Troth
vice templar; Mr. Henry Hawxhurst, financial sec
retary; Miss Mamie Hawxhurst, treasurer Miss
Vienna Marks. marshal: Mr.. John E. Renney inner
guarl: Mr.. MeOnrty Wiley, outer guard; Mr. $. r
Runlsey, chaplain.
Evening star., 1897-02-17
Officers of the Next House.

The employees in the House end of the
Capitol are beginning to gossip a great da.,I
about the election of officers of the next
House So far the gossip Is to the effect
that the present officers will be reelected.
They are Clerk Mcdowell Doorkeeper
Glenn and Sergeant-at-arms Russell
Should the present officers be reelected as
IS the opinion now. there will. II is said be
few changes on the pay rolls of the next
House.
Evening star., 1897-02-17
FARMER ALLAN ICE
Action Taken by the Supreme Council al
Today's Session.
Important Changes in the COnstitu-
tiOn nMade-Lexislntfve Demands
to BE Made.

The Supreme Council of the National
Farmers Alliance ahd industrial Union
spent this morning in the consideration of
the question what to do with the National
Alliance aid degree, the insurance branch
of the order. yI.-T
The aid degree has heretofore operated
under the charter of the National Alliance
although having separate officers to some
extent. The aid degree has grown to such
an extent that there is demand that 1t
be allowed a charter, of its own and do
business as q separate organization. The
aid degree is IN session at Dallas.
Texas, having gone to itself for the first
time since it was organized under the al
lance.
The Supreme Council this morning adopt
ed resolution leaving to vote of the aid
degree whether it will continue to operate
under the charter of the national organiza
tion. 1t is probable that SO soon as
this action becomes known the aid de-
gree will vote to secure a charter of its
own and to work under that charter 1t Is
stated by the delegates to the meeting
here that the aid degree originally had
headquarters established here in Washing
ton and that branch headquarters were al
lowed to be established at Topeka, Kan.
The rapid growth in the membership of
the order in the west soon carried the head
quarters to Topeka, where they have re-
mained. 1: is the desire of some of the
officers of the degree that others besides
members of the alliance be allowed to join
the degree. By operating under charter
of its own the degree can do this.
Changing the Constitution.
The Supreme Courcil adopted another i'm
portant change in the constitution today.
1t charged the section which prevented the
president from serving but one term. The
president can now be reelected Indefinitely.
This means that Mann Page of Virginia
will be reelected president when the cleo
tion of officers is held tonight.
The various committees appointed yes
terday are at work and will finish their
reports tonight. 1t is authoritatively stated
that there will be no changes in the de
mands'' of the order. These demands. as
is well known, have for their chief aim
the free coinage of silver and gold at the
ratio Of 16 to !. President Page said to-
day that the order has other demands as
to legislation. but 1t would be well satisfied
to secure this one. He asserts that the
scarcity of money is crushing the life out
of the farmers of the country"
President Page says that the member
ship Of the order has suffered in states
where the order itself has entered into
political fights.
The order is now looking forward. 1t is
So i'd, to beneficial results from the estab-
lishment of cooperative degrees. These
degrees allow farmers in a neighborhood to
band together to dispose of their products
In bulk. They also arrange for co-opera-
tive work in many ways.
Evening star., 1897-02-17

Balch late last night to ascertain what arrange
ments, II any. had been perfected regarding the
funeral. Nothing definite had been decided upon
although 1t is probable that the remains Will be
taken the old family homestead at Sudley
Springs for burial tomorrow.
Mr.. George Clarvoa OF Summit avenue has left
on short trip to Ashevills, \. C., In the hope Of
recuperatins his health.
The cuEdition Of Mrs. Howard II. Young Of
past. b reported slightly improved
An epidemic of piak eye has broken out In this
section nearly every family having at leest tire
Evening star., 1897-02-17
GLENCARLYN.

Death has once more visited Glencarlyn, and
the entire village is mourning the loss OF tne Of
its most highly respected residents.
Mrs. Rosa Carter, wife of Mr.. I.andon E. Carter
Of this place, and daughter Of the lafe George
Carter Of sudley Springs. Va, sriccumhed to an
attack OF pneumonia shortly after O'Clock Monday
evening, Mt her home County avenue: Mrs.
Carter leaves family OF i've children, all hut
one Of whom were present at her bedside until the
last. The Stars correspondent. who was the first
10 convey the sad intelligence to relatives Of the
family tn Washington. called upon Mis- Julia
Evening star., 1897-02-17
LtNGDON.

reception given Thursday evening by Mr.
kl'phrt and family ut their home on Avalon
Heights Those present the Misses Edith
Mcintosh. TheTT,ia Mcintosh. Annie Jones, Marie
Snyder. Julia Sweeney Matte Sweeney EstcIla
clarke Agnes West Edna Hazeiton. Messrs Frank
Do sam Marks. Henry Birckett, Christy West,
FraLcis GreheI, George Clarke. George Door How
ard Snytier. Larry Jones. Harry Clarke. Archie
Gray Harry BsSitlen. VIII White Charles Me
InIosh. VIII Mcintosh AMI John Low.
Evening star., 1897-02-17
The Tenas at Galveston,

The much maligned battle ship Texas has
arrived at Galveston. Texas where she
was recently ordered by the Navy Depart
ment In order to receive the silver service
donated to the ship by the Citizens of the
lone star state She made the trip from
New York without stop untoward Incl
dent Of any kind The cruise was entirely
successful in every respect and utterly dis.
proves the sensational reports current some
weeks ago that the Texas was a marine
failure
Evening star., 1897-02-17
A short inaugural Addre..,

Major Mckinley has decided that he will
cenfine his inaugural address to thirty min
utes and this intention on his part will
admit of the inaugural parade being start
ed at an earlier moment than ever before
In the history Of such occasions. 1t II now
probable that the head of the procession
will reach the White House a. early as
z:l5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1897-02-17
TAKOMA PARK.

The Ladies' Missionary Society will hold Its reg
uar meeting at the Presbyterian Church tomorrow
Mr.. Ashley NJ. Gould has been requested to pre-
side ut the celebration of Washington's birthday
to be held I'm TSkOma Hall Monday, and make the
opening address. In addition to the Orntion TO he
delivered by Representative 8 N. Clark Of Iowa
there will be large chorus present. consisting Of
Tskoma and Washington vocalists under the lead-
erpbip Of Mr.. Page Zimmerman.
Miss Julia Magruder Of Rediands Is the guest Of
her sister. Miss Libbie MaEruder.
Mr.. and Mrs. SYLVESTER Simmer are vtsiting Mr.
and Mrs. Blodgett.
Evening star., 1897-02-17

BY a unanimous vote the Kansas senate
yesterday adopted the concurrent resolu-
tions proposed by United States Senator
elect Harris. declaring the proposed arbitra-
ton treaty between this country ard Great
Britain to be neither necessary nor wise,
and ininical to the best interests Of the
country.
Evening star., 1897-02-17

entire antilles have been attacked by the disease.
the prevalence of which seems unabatcd.
Mr. Edgar Disney mas returned to bis home I'm
Washington. after short visit 10 his friend Mr.
Thomas Rowe OF this place.
Evening star., 1897-02-17

Ladies' Manufactured Novelty Suits in Plum Navy Blue,
Green Brown and Black. The Coats fyfron and
with heavy fancy silk cut !
special patterns lined with percane velvet
We have figured the price down least
what Others would ask. Sizes 81
Evening star., 1897-02-17
e@@@@@@e9 @gD @e@@@@@@mm ga

,u He who gives to the world remedy which
Evening star., 1897-02-17

Ladies' Mantainred Homespun Chevot in Navy q
Blue and Black Cnata
all There isn't house where that sizes.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-06
The Social Democracy. .

CHICAGO, Illinois, July CHAIR 6
man Eugene v. Debs, Of the social
democracy of America, arrived here,
this morning, and the special board of
organization of the directors, will meet
to choose the committee, which will
select the site for the proposed COM
monwealth. Numerous letters have
been received from clergymen in
various parts of the country, declaring
sympathy with the movement. One
letter is from the Congregational
minister of St. Louis, and says: "We
the undersigned Congregational minis
ters of St. Louis and vicinity, send you
greetings aud congratulations on the
new step attempted on the solution Of
the social question. We view with
especial approval, your effort to lift the
labor movement out OF the realm of
strike and ill-will up to the fraternsl
plane OF constructive righteousness.
May God bless your enterprise. y
Signed: Rev. Harry G. yrooman,
Rev. Edward F. Wheeler, Rev. Frank
Foster, Rev John Wicks, Rev. Firth
Stringer. Rev. Edger H. L;bssyy, 2e==.
A. l. Bradley.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-07-06
lndependsncs nav pIss,ters.

CHICAGO, Illinois, July Reports
come in, to-day, of Independence day
disaster, from all over the country,
yesterday. last night and even this
morning. Four pleasure seekers, two
Danta brothers and Misses Sanders and
Arbor. were run down by steamer
near Little Rock, Ark, and drowned
last night; George Peeley, wife and
two children, were drowned 10 the Rio
Grande, at San Antonio, while boating ;
four people were drowned at st. Louie,
and boy, near Duluth. In New York,
Mrs. Rose Warner and her sister were
killed BY exploding fireworks, while a
mum berof other fatalities from fire.
works, are reported from all over the
country. It is an unusually long
chapter this year, eleven deaths from
the excessive heat in thislcity, were re-
ported, this morning.
NoNoUITH, Mass, July 6.--Henry
B. Stone, president of the Chicago
Telephone company. and former presi-
dent Of the Burlington road, was in
stantIy killed, last night,at his summer
house, BY bursting bombs.