davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-04
Read Stifel s. Co.'S. ad.
SLEPT ON THE TRACK
A Stranger Mangled By a Train on
the Terminal Yesterday Morning.
Seriously Injured, but He May Re.
cover.

Moses Landres slept on the railroad
track of the w. B. & T. Co. on the Pc
ninsula Sunday morning, and was
struck by train which mangled his
body, and came dangerously near to
ending his existence.
Landress is a stranger, about % years
old, claiming Rockford, Mich, as his
home. According to his own story, he
was walking along the track when he
came to a place where a fire was built.
He sat on the rail while warming him
self and fell asleep. 1t was on curve
in the road on the Peninsula. The I'M
fortunate young man must have slept
very soundly. for the noise of the train
which approached about seven O'CLOCK
did not awaken him.
Landres' body was strnck by the
train. and knocked aside, and this saw
ed his life. AS it was, his right leg
was cut off, his hip and left leg frac-
tured. and one finger amputated. lie
was taken in the patrol wagon to the
City Hospital where his injuries were
dressed by the County Physician, Dr.
Megrail. The young man was resting
easily last night, and will probably re-
cover.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-04
THAT SWELL CLUB
Composed OF Members Of Plumed knights
and EIlxlns Cadets Exists Only on Paper.

Composed of Members OF Piumed knights
and EllxIns Cadets Exists Only on Paper
An effort was made Immediately at
ter the recent election to form COM
bined and permanent political and
social organization, composed or the
survivors of the famed .Plumed knights
of the campaign of "a, and the Elkins
Cadets. the crack Republican marching
club of the late campaign. Commit
tees were appointed by both clubs to
formulate a basis of organization.
Several meetings have been called, but
there has been no response by the
members and the meetings were ad-
journed without any results.
A prominent Republican, who mas
been interested in the plan, stated that
the matter was not dropped perma-
nently. and that it would not be per
mitted to fall through, because OF the
present lack of interest and enthusiasm
manifested He said he considered 1t
a remarkable instance that the Demo-
Gratis could form large and enthu-
siastic organization such as the Bime-
tallic Club. and that they could not
get UP enough enthusiasm or gather
together enough members at their
meetings to form corporals guard.
-O-
Nai. for Stifet& Co.'S. Muslin Underwear
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-04
THE RECORD BROKEN.
AN Island Pastor TIade Over Two Hundred
New Years Calls

AN Island Pastor Made Over Two Hundred
New Years Calls
New Years day was the occasion for
many social calls, as is always the
custom on that day, and people gen.
orally spent the day in this way. Sew
eral persons have congratulated them
selves upon the number of New Years
calls they made, but the laurels as a
record breaker in this respect belong
to Rev. c. e Clark, pastor of the
Thomson NJ. T. Church, of the Island
He accomplished the remarkable
feat of making over 230 calls on New
Years day. These were upon MEM
bers of his congregation and others.
He called upon every member Of the
church. Mr.. Clark is pastor of the
second largest Methodist church in the
city and to make the rounds among
all his flock required an unusual eff
fort, and was probably the first time
it has been done in this city. This
has been a custom of Mr.. Clark's at
every place he has been stationed. In
stead Of holding a reception at home.
he has gone 10 each member of his
church, and given them New Years
greeting. OF course, his calls were
necessarily brief and in many cases he
only rang the bell and left souvenir
card.
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
One of the best and largest church
choirs in the city is the choir of the St.
Alphonsus church. It is under the direc-
ton of Prof. A. ]. Schiller, who is rapidly
making a reputation in local musical cir
cles as an instructor. He is not only the
director of the choir, but also church or
ganist.
The capacity of the Thomson NJ. L.
church. of the Island is taxed every Sun
day, and especially on Sabbath evenings,
to seat the people who are attracted to
the sirvices. Thomson church is in the
most prosperous condition that it has eX-
perienced for years. The large congrega-
lions are drawn by the splendid preaching
and the excellent music of the choir.
Prof II. p Lenz. of Moundsville, is the
church organist. and is a master musician.
The congregation of the Second Pres
byterian church were treated to an eX-
cellent address last night by returned
missionary from China. whoa left that
country last spring. after having been
there since 1863. He remarked that when
he went to the Orient il took six months
to make the trip, while he had returned in
less than thirty days.
The week of prayer will close at the
last Of this week. and next Sunday a
number of the Wheeling churches will
commence a series of revival meetings.
Notable among THESE is the Fourth Street
church The pastor, Rev. ]. L. Sooy. will
have charge of the meetings in his
church. and will doubtless draw large
congregations. as he has a deserved repu-
tation as a popular and persuasive talker.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-04

Wal. for stifet& Co.'S. Muslin Underwear
sale wednesday. New Makes; New Styles
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-04
GtMAKING HOME TIES"

Netting better than q good table-good
food. What 10 have for the Christmas
Dinner
Break away from your housekeeping
troubles and visit our store. OF course,
In the way Of Coffee Cocoa, Chocolates.
Mixed NUS. Figs. Dates. Candy Plum
Pudding. etc we furnish the best. This
is only an idea Of what we can sell you.
ECEBEL'S GROCERY HOUSE.
del5dn 2251 Market st.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-01-04
AMUSEM ENTS.

OPERA HOUSE.
W Monday and Tuesday. Jan. and D.
The Popular Tragedian,
JAMES YOUNG,
Assisted by Miss Rida Louise Johnson ana
a Competent Company.
Monday Night-The romantic ana mlrtn
provoking four act comedy,
DAVID GAKRlCK,
Replete with beautiful scenery. unique
costumes of the period, and brilliant stage
accessories.
scenic embellishments. Shakespeare's
HAMLET.
Twelve sets of magnificent Scenery.
Prices-$lO0. 80 and 20 cts. Seats on SAFE
at g 4. Houses music store Saturday,
January I'd de30evdq
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
DEATH OF MRS. ELLEN w. COHEN.
Well-Known Georgia Lady and
Mother of Mra. HArfOn Xine.


The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle OF Friday
gives the following account OF the death
there on Thursday OF the mother OF Mrs.
Barton II. Wise, OF this city:
Mrs. Ellen Wright Cohen died yes
terday morning. at tho City Hospital,
after long and painful illness. She was
n daughter OF tho late General Ambrose
Ransom Wright, who was ono OF tho
most distinguished commanders of tho
Confederacy, and afterward elected TO
represent this district in the House OF
Representatives, but died before the as
sembling of Congress- She was married
to NJ. Philip III. Cohen, prominent
broker OF this city. who died fifteen years
| ago, leaving two sons and daughter.
One soma fine, talented. handsome
young-died cadet at Annapolis Naval
Academy. Mr.. John 8. Cohen. the noted
Journalist and correspondent, and Mrs.
Barton IL. Wise. OF Richmond, Va. sur
vive TO mourn the loss OF their devoted
mother.
"slr. Cohen, up to recent period, was
a model OF health and vivacity. but.
within a comparatively recent period.
became an invalid. and disease MAIDS
rapid progress. ending In her death. She
was lady Of uncommon intellect. and
culture. Her social qualities were OF
character to endear her 10 a number Oh
friends who lament their loss.
Her brother. Hon. William A. Wright.
Comptroller OF the State OF Georgia. and
her sister, Mrs. Sallie Wayne. OF Savan-
nah, are the surviving children OF Gene
raj Wright by his first wife. The late
II. G.. Wright, who Is remembered AZ
the distinguished anl brilliant co-pro-
prietor and editor OF the Chronicle. was
her brother. Her stepmothcr married
Mr.. Frank X. Huger, a prominent Of
fetal OF the Southern Railway Company.
Mr.. Robert H. Wright. OF the South Caro-
lima and Georgia railway. IS her half
brother. Another half-brother. Malvern
Hill Wright. was among tho early Gale
ed
"The friends OF Mrs. Cohen keenly
mourn her death. and will long recall
her iovable qualities. The grief OF her
kindred is not for pen to describe.
Their comfort must como from tho high-
est source OF mercy and consolation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
NINE. URsO TO PLAY HERE.
! She VIII Appear Next Tuesday at the
Head of A. sDIeDdid Combination.

AcIu OK SpieHuIu tOmDfnutioh.
Two concerts have already been given
here by the Metropolitan Concert Com
pany, and have served to illustrate the
efforts Of the organization TO please the
public. Next Tuesday another star Of
the first magnitude will visit Richmond,
under these same auspices, In the per-
son OF Madame Camilla Urso. 1t will be
the first appearance hero of this re-
nowned artist, and, undoubtedly, q great
treat is expected.
II one glances at the performances thus
far given, one must come 70 the conclu-
sion that these concerts rank among the
finest ever heard In this city. and have
showed an aim at artistic finish which
is highly commendable.
The management intends TO introduce
a novelty upon this occaslon-nanely.
popular prices-thus giving those who
cannot afford to pay 50 for a seat an OPP
portunity TO hear these grand combina-
lions, which are now delighting the pub
lie in all the large cities OF this country.
Madame Camilla Urso is a wonderful
artist. She is, undoubtedly, the first
violinist in America, and ranks with
the greatest IN the world. 1t IS scarce
~ possible TO bestow too much praise
upon her marvellous achievements. but,
rather, TO be deplored that the words or
the reviewer, however appreciative and
enthusiastic, cannot make her merits UNI
derstood. The tone she produces from
the violin Is rich, mellow, and power
full; her technic is brilliant. her phrasnig
broad. and she puts life into her music.
Madame Urso Is, unquestionably, at her
prime, and her playing will be found TO
be a deliberate gauge, Practically thrown
down. yet a genuine critical challenge
TO any OF the visiting yiolinists Of the
season.
Mile. Carlotta Devignes, who appears
IN Madame Ursos support, is the same
artist who, next to Nordica, carried Oft
the honors at the last Worcester festival.
She is credited with marvellously
rich and pure contralto voice, which she
uses with consummate skin. and is said
by one OF the leading critics OF this coup-
try TO be a fine addition to the
American concert-room, and one OF the
most. agreeable contraltos that Europe
has Sent TO this country In long time.
Mr.. Edwin Douglas, tenor. who has
made q mark on the concert platform, Is
also included in the company, which Is
still further strengthened by the addi-
ton Of Mr.. George II. Wesley, promi-
nent organist OF New York. who Is the
pianist Of this really superb aggregation
OF talent.
Seats win be on sale tomorrow morn
ing at the store OF Messrs- Walter ID.
Moses & Co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
BUSY DAY WITH JUSTICE JOHN.
He Has a Great Variety of Cases u
Engage His Attention.

In Justice Johns Court yesterday was
a busy day, and not till after o'clock
did his Honor leave the bench. Tho case
OF longest time and largest interest was
that OF Eddie Lewis, a young colored
man, charged with the betrayal under
promise OF marriage. OF Carrie Randolph.
both denizens OF Jackson Ward. He
was sent on TO tho Hastings Court grand
jury.
Wilson Jackson. the colored man who
was arrested Friday by Sergeant Hall.
at the instance OF the Newport News
authorities. was yesterday turned over
10 Chief-of-Police J. s. Howard. Of that
city.
The accuser IL charged with skipping
his board-bil, and information 10 de-
sired c. him why he did so. He was
taken back yesterday evening.
In the case OF Mary Smith alias Robin
son. charged with entering wardrobe
and dressiag-case In the house or M.
j. b. Kidd and stealing a watch ana =
lot OF clothing, the accused was sent 70
fall for six months.
John A. Goats and Paul II. Unum yero
charged with stealing y lot OF coal tho
pronerty OF Wake & Rallauff. ana were
sent down for ninety days
In the case OF Georsfana Lewis tcot-
ored). charged with curstng ana aousin9
Addie Cross, the accused was nnsd go
and costs. Addie Cross and Annie Cross
0botb coloredD, were fined no each Tor
trespassing on the premises Of 0eorGlana
Lewis.
william Bryce (coioredD was nned -
and costs for carrying = conceo1eQ
Wesley Dansey was charged win 49,
,rg bia team on the street. and 0no1 &
and costs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17
The store Kept by r.. A. Ezekiel IL
Closed.

The large organization OF Richmond's
most favorite store--the Cohen Com
pany7-bought out the entire stock. stump
and stalk. Only q few months ago the
business was started by Mr.. Ezekiel.
with the golden prospect OF great sue
cess. owing to the largest and most wide
spread experience. gained in the buy
ing and managing OF large trades.
while connected with the old and one OF
the largest firms In this State--Levy &
Davis. That his goods were right and
the best always no ono doubted; but
1856, with its stormy and destitute march.
led him, together with many other good
merchants, through the darker paths OF
fortune; and the Cohen Company. In buy
ing the entire stock. find themselves with
one less rival.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

ment of Mr.. Isaac Marcuse, after a pro-
tracted Illness at ST. Luke's.
Miss Della Tompkins entertained a
number Of friends at a card party We'd
nesday evening. which was one of the
most elegant of the week.
The Fortnightly Whist Club. which IS
synonymous with fortnightly delight,
will hold it's regular meeting Monday
night at the residence OF Mr.. c. L. Brown,
on east Franklin street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

The Industrial Chapter. Of Holy Trinity
Church Guild, will give that very unique
and always popular entertainment. "fhe
Family Album" on Monday night, Janu-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

The Tuesday german shone with its
usual brilliancy in the bright society con-
s'ehation this week. Mr.. w. S. =. Mayo
'el with Characteristic grace. and the
sAAperons were Mrs Austin Brocken-
trough, Mrs. Robert Powers. Mrs. Gra-
nam Hobson, and Mrs. c. Evelyn Smith.
~ would be difficult 10 discriminate where
mere We're so many pretty dresses. but In
WORD all OF the girls looked lovely. The
sencefs included Misses Annie Lee All
l'sno. Della Tompkins. Ella Jackson.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

one of the most enjoyable entertaIn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

There will be a large house party at
Colonel ]. w. Gordon's early in February.
which, OF course. augurs succession or
elegant and delightful entertainments.
Miss Mabel Johnson. of Washington.
Is visiting Miss Gabrielle Page. No. OH
west Franklin street.
Miss Mcmahon. OF Dayton. O., Is the
guest Of Mrs. Edward Buck.
Thursday night Miss Mcmahon, OF Day
ton. O., was the guest OF honor at very
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-01-17

Mauce Stokes, Helena LEROY Florence
wilson, Virginia Hayes, Madeline English.
rHlsie iegram, Halle Cooke. Leila Cray.
Wary McCaw, Kathleen Anderson, Rachel
Cooke, Marian Robins, Mary Rogers.
Rebc Glasgow, Marianne Meade, Mary
Hill, with Misses Alling. Carpenter,
Shipp. and Johnston. who are visiting in
the city. Some OF the gentlemen were
Messrs. Edward Grant, Cham. Peasants.
John Currie, Victor Williams. Armistead.
Joel Perrin. OTIS Alfriend. George Reid.
Randolph Darlington. Harrison Blair. Ed.
Benson. St George Cooke. Granville Grey,
Bidgood, Anderson. Carlton, McKenney.
Young, Douglas Adair. Greer Baughman.
Cocrtsworth Pinckney, George Lathrop,
and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-26

:, Whereas. IVA J. heaneld Grow and Joseph
.. Grow her husband. did by thar Ger am
ana recorded on the ltth day OF AnriI, isg2, in
Roo ''s u. Pages 1879. OF The records IN The
ohre or the recoraer OF deeds OF kalt Lake
county In The territory. tnow stitc) OF Utah.
convey y Wiiliam n. Dale. IS trustee. tho fol
salt Lase county, Utah, to wit.
Part of Lot one ~. Bioos one hundred and
sixteen uiUl. Fiat salt Lake Cuy survey
BEGINNING at point nve ~ rods norih Of the
thence west ten (lo) rods, thence ortL Ileo az
Ious. thence east ten QU) rods ana thence
soatn I'VE y rods TO place OF beginning
winch SAID conveyance was made IN trust 10
secure to the Order OF the Lombard Invest.
ment company the payment of the said Eva j.
Is. and Joseph urow's ono cer,atn prom.
trnst, for the principal sum OF twenty 1--WE mn .
ured tss,oou) dollars due and payable on tho
ist Gay OF April, 1871. with interest Their, on
cent per snnum. payable semi. annually, and
WIN interest thereon At, or maturity at the rate
o. we've CIV per cent per Annlm. payable
Whereas. IL is provided in said deed of trust
mat IN case OF default III the payment OF sad
promissory note, OF The interest thereon. or in
Ease of tic brea' of any of the covenants or
osroements of said deed of trust tho trustee
shail upon the ap plcation of the Legal holder of
sad note. soil and dispose of the said pre- misses
and All the right. title, b. neflt and equity OF
redemption of the sain Eva J. IL. and Joseph
;. Grow. their heirs and Assig ps therein, at
Puu.S nuetohs " tuu plhce, IN inb man
and tor the purposes In said deed OF trust
stated, after nrst giving twenty l?ol days
notice. as particularly PROVIDED for In said
desi Of trust, reference to which is hereby
made for greater certainty and
Whereas. Default has been made In n 0 pay
ment OF said principal note OF .2.hol. due April
st IL. and IN the pay ment OF coupon inter
est note OF so. due April let, 1897, and the said
principal note and coupon interest note are
still past due and unpaid,
now. therefore. notice Is hereby given that
l. tho undersigned. trustee rs AFORESAID, at the
request OF the legal holder Of said note, and
nnuer and by virtue OF tho power and author.
ity in me vested by thc said deed of trust, will
on saturday. the ioth day of December, isuI.
at the hour OF ~ o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day, sell the above described property,
and all the right, title, beneht and equity OF
redemption OF the said EvaJ. IL and joseph
>. Grow, thcr heirs and assigns therein, at
public auction, for the hignest and best price
the same Will bring In cash. nj the west front
door OF the county court house In salt Lake
tuy County OF sat Lake. State OF Utah, for
the purpose OF paying said mole and interesg
coupon, ant all costs and expenses Of eaecu-
ting this rust
WILLIAM II. DALE, Trustee.
First publication Nov. II, 1897,
Last publication bee. n 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-26

In the District Court of the Third Judicial
District of the state of Utah. County
Of salt Lake,


Mary Meikie, PiAiniiff. W. Henry Waring,
Defend mt
The state OF Utah sends greeting to Henry A.
Waring defendant
OOU ARE HHBEBY REQUIRED To AP-
near in m Lct on brou. III against you by
tie shove n med piaintin in the Isuict Court
of the bird Judlciai Dietfict of the stste OF
Ush. and 10 arswef the complaint hied there.
IN within ten days exclusive oil the day OF
servicel after the service en- you o I tins sum
mons IL served withing tins county; or. II
served out OF this county. hut In this district,
days or judgment by default will be taken
aEHinst you, according TO the prayer OF SAID
complaint.
AGAINST defendant Tor the sum OF .2,sUV princt
pal. aud interest thereon from cbruAry an,
1851. NJ u per cent pc annum until paid, both
before and after Judgment; 70 s25i attorney
tees. anu for cost. OF SUIT Alleged TO he QUE
uTon a certain pronisforx note executed by
said defendant 10 plaintiff Mt silt axe Ciiy
Utah, No, elnbsr 1891, IA Huld sum OF $500
bearing interest at II per cent per anuum;
same being secured by u mortgaae OF even
date tnerewth on premises Hereinafter de
srribed. c1ecu, cd by eald defendant to plan.
tn no part Of sqd note having been pad
except ihe interest TO ebruary ,th, 1891 and
me same il now due and owing with Interest
as phoyo; to have the ueunl statutory decree
ct this courl for the foreclosure of sal mort.
grgc md the sale Of said premises, rdtudgiDg
that proceeds OF said sale be applied IN pny
men of amount due piainuf, including attor-
ney fees anu costs; that defendant and all
persons claiming under him be barred and
itrsciosed of all claim or equity of redemp
lion In said premises. that plaintiff have
doGcicncy Judgment against said defendant,
W ring, and for other relief. said premises
being described re follows, TO wit Part of lot
T. nlo ~. pat -, Salt Lake Iity survey,
commencing at the southwest corner OF said
lot r, and running thence east rods thence
north rods; west rods; south rods TO
place OF beginning situate in Salt Lake ity
and County Utah. 70 have receiver Rp-
pointed ~ this court to take charge of said
N in al a. mi n att nf
this action, with the u uhi powers
And are hereby notified that II you fail
to apuear and answer The SAID complaint as
above rcqu red, the SAID plaintiff vii apply TO
the court for re lief demanded therein.
WINGS IN honorable judges, and the seal
OF he District Court OF the Thru
judicial district in and for the
fsEAI.l tate OF utbh. his srd day of No
vcmher. in the year Of our Lord ono
thousand eight hundred and pinty-
seven
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
HvN NJ. lIGGAs. Deputy Clers.
FRANK PIERCE. Attorney for Plaintiff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-26
koIlc: TO CIR ohs.


NoTICH is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undeis lgned. administrator of the es-
tate OF Mary Ann Coult, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the SAID deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. within tour
months after the frat publication of this
notice, to the said administrator, at the oilice
of rederick 7. ard Edward Mcuu rim, at
formers for said administrator. suite 400 Al
JOSEPH CULT,
Administrator OF the Estate OF Mary Ann
Louit deceased.
Iated September 20, 1891
FREDER OK n MCGUHpIS AND EDWARD
McGURUIs, Attorneys and Counselors. suite
400 col Atlas building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-26
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEET
a

MOTT + Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
~ special meeting at tue stockholders of
Tire Denhaiter- Metcnll BottliI y COMPANY n
hereby ca io I to m Get Mt thu compAny's nice.
~ 81 Get Temple So cot, Oh Monday, the 6th
day Of ecrmher, 1881 at O'Clock p IN for
the purro-e OF amending the aruces OF in.
corporation by altering tho name of SAID
corporation, and Tor the transa uon of such
Othor husincss as may propctlr come before
said meeting. b. l. MEltALf.
secTetary of the Board OF Directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-11-26
NOTICE TO CSeD TORS.
Estate of Martin fassell. deceased.

NOTICE is HEREBY GWEN by THf
~ undersigned, executr.S OF the estate OF
Martin taAselI. deceased, 10 the creditors of.
and all persons having claims against the sad
vouchers, within four months after the irst
publication Of this notice. TO the said execu
triN rt her residence sl5 South SIKH East
street, sat Lake CITY in tho county OF salt
Lake, Utah.
Rted October 29th, lstH
AUGUSTA FAssEII.
ENecurix OF the estate of Martin Fassell.
deceased
FRANK HOFFMAN, attorney