davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-25
A Mean Inference,

A young physician was once called in
by gentleman who had very sick
mother -in-law After looking into the
case carefully the young M. D. called
the gentleman aside and said, "Well.
the only thing l can suggest is that you
send your mother-in-law to warmer
climate. !"
The man disappeared and came back
with an ak a moment later and ex-
claimed: Here. doctor. you kill herl I
really haven t the heart.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-25
Legal Notice.

Hattie L. O'Conner. whose place of residence
Is unknown. late of Big Springs, Logan coun-
ty, Ohio. will take notice that. on the 1st day
OF July, A. ID. 1899, In the court of Common
is now pending, being cause No. 1883 on the
docket OF said court the undersigned, Joseph
O'Conner, filed his petition against the said
her for the reason that she, the said Hattie
+. 0'Conner not regarding her duty towards
him. the said Joseph O'Conner. has been guilty
OF gross neglect of duty and of adultery.
Ths said Hattie f. O'Conner Is required to
answer the said petition In said action not
later than Saturday. the 10th day of August,
1892 which divorce may be granted in her alb
sence. JOSEPH O'CONNER.
West & West. Attorneys for Piaintllf.
July 4. 1899-6t
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-25
MONEY!.

Loans from Home Funds may be had in
sums of 500 and upwards, and on time from
one To five years, on acceptable security.
Rates better than ever heretofore offered.
HOWENSTINE & HUSTON.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-25
New Way of LIxhttnx Tunnels.

A novel way of Illuminating a rail-
way tunnel has been devised in Paris.
Refectors throw the light from many
electric lamps 16 feet above the rails
to the sides of the tunnel, where it is
again reflected by FURNISHED tin. soft
and agreeable light The trains auto
matically turn the current on and OF
in entering and leaving the tunnel.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1899-07-25
Attachment.
Perry +. Cole, Plaintiff.

Perry +. Cole, Plaintiff.
VS..
The International Publishing Co.,
Il Corporation Non Residents of
Ohio, Defendants.
Before Robert Dow. j. r., of Lake township
Logan county, Ohio. on the 29th day of June,
A. ID. 1899, said Justice issued an order of at
tachment In the above action for the sum OF
S299 90 PERRY +. COLE.
Bellefontaine. Ohio, July s, 1899.
July ii, 1S99-3t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

goats lymph in the doses and manner
described.
Briefly. my theory Is this Insanity
is "a result OF degenerated condition
OF the BRAIN cells. The goats lymph
contains healthy cells. BY injecting
this lymph into the human system
these healthy cells are carried TO thu
seat OF disease, where they tone up the
afflicted brain cells and assist I'm re-
storing Them TO a normal condition.
This is not the explanation / would
make To committee of medicsI sclen-
lists, but IL Will probably be better un-
derstood by laymen than would more
technlcal account. Let me add that
this goats lymph is accomplishing
hlghly satisfactory results in many
forms OF disease.
1t Is the substance for which Prof.
Koch, DIR. Brown Sequard, DR.. w. A.
Hammond. Pasteur and others have
been seeking for years. Certainly IL Is
compliment 10 the genius OF Mis-
souri, country doctor. for that il what
Dr. Roberts is, when the scientists OF
Europe have to turn to him for in
struction on subject OF which they
nave made a life study"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
0LNEYVILlE.

The friends OF Charles S. Phillips have
Tor week or more been at loss to
know where he has spent the past week
Tor he dropped out Of sight as if by
magic. All who knew him. even his par.
ehts asked after him. but at the same
tlme all were confident he would show
up some time all rilDt. Early yesterday
morning the smiling face Of Charles
was seen on Plainfeld street, and he
was headed for phillips" park. lie
looked fresh and hearty but where he
spent ms time is still a mystery TO the
rank ana file OF his fellow townsmen. IL
Is supposed. however, that New YORK
mas been his abiding place, since ne
ulsappeared from this quiet vicinity.
Ihe Rey. Father Grace. at the SER
vices In St Mary's church yesterday
announced that the church had seCur u
from one of Its well wishers "a handsome
challce and set Of vestments for mass
anu benediction services said 20 be the
nnest I'm the DIOCESE. They win be used
time
The funeral OF Alfred A. Harrington
was held from his home rs Sycamore
street at o'clock today.
horse attached to a milk wagon
owned by T.. a. Tourtelotte became
Itlghtened on Plainneld street TINS
morning by the dumping Of load OF
paving stones. a stout harness was al
that saved smash up.
1,he hast band concert Of the season
which was given Saturday evening was
w ATTENDED and so successful has tf
series Deen that 10 Is probable the same
pan VIII be followed next summer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
SEEKS A new TRIAL.
Phillips Claims Former Verdict Was
Against Evidence.
He Sued Shackf0rd for TTMsr-SuIi Grew
Out Of a Mortgage.

There was a hearing before Chief
and Tillinghast in the appellate court
this morning on plaintiffs petition for
a new trial in the case Of Ray Phillips
VS.. A1honse Shackford. The action
was one of trover for the recovery of
the value of certain articles named in
ain unrecorded personal property mort
gage given by the defendant TO the
plaintiff. The mortgage was given to
secure the payment Of a certain PROM
issory note for the sum OF $5315, dated
July 10, 1895. and payable one month
after date with interest at the rate of
per cent. per month. On October rs,
1895, the property named in the mor-
gage was attached by virtue Of a writ
issuing from the Sixth district court
in a suplt against the mortgagor (now
defendant) for the sum of SIG.
The officer took possession of the
property and held the same until No
vember /. 1895, when the attachment
was dissolved by the making Of a gen.
eral assignment by the mortgagor for
The plainaff subsequently brought
the action of trover against the mort
gagor for the value of the articles
named i'm the mortgage. At a trial be-
fore Mr. Justice Wilbur and jury on
July ff.s+iH-ll ff--sa
fendant upon his plea OF nJt guilty.
The plaintiff today asked for a new
trial on the grounds that the verdict is
against the evidence: that since the
verdict the plaintiff has discovered new
and material evidence In his behalf:
that the justice presiding at the trial
of the case erred in refusing TO charge
the jury as requested by PLAINTIFFS
counsel; that If they found II. /de-
fendant was in possession Of the prop
erty at the time when the plaintiff
made a demand upon him for IT, and he
refused TO let him have 1t, the plaintiff
is entitled to recover.
Miller & Carroll. counsel for the de-
fendan't, argued that the verdict was
not against the evidence, the possession
OF the property having been taken by
virtue Of an attachment. The statute
OF the state and nos the defendant. il
was contended, is responsible for the
fact that the mortgagee, who failed 10
record his mortgage in accordance
with the statutory requirement cannot
recover possession of the property so
attached from the defendant. In their
brief counsel say: 1T would be a le-
gal absurdity to say that the terms
OF the mortgage cam compel this de-
fendant to turn over the property al
any time upon demand when by the
express terms of the statute the mort
gagor in possession Of personal prop
erty may at any time be deprived OF
that possession" The other grounds
advanced for new trial counsel for
the defendant think are likewise un-
tenable.
Inc case was held for advisement. CI
T.. salisbury is counsel for the plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
WARREN.

The funeral of the late Franklin C..
Pierce OF Newport was soemnized from
the residence Of his brother -in-law.
Walter s. Cole on Washington street, at
III o'clock yesterday morning. Rev. A.
f.. Carpenter of ST Marks church con-
ducted the service. A vocal duet was
rendered by Misses Ellen Halle Max
we'll and Emma Brown. The remains
We're conveyed to Rumford for inter-
ment.
A number of business and profession
al men OF this town and Darlington are
making arrangements for a hunting
tour in Maine early i'm October.
Everett ID. Ramsden has registered as
sophomore at Brown and Il. w
Crowley as junior in the civil engi-
neering course,
Frederic c. Sayles OF Pawtucket has
conveyed the plant and personal prop
erty purchased of the Marine Machine
and Conveyor Company to the Rusden
Machine Company.
All the boilers have arrived for the
Parker miil No. and are being set In
place. The work OF putting in the win
dows of the mill was begun today.
All preparations have practically
been completed by the Mechanics Fire
Company No. 2. relative to participa-
tion In the Weymouth muster Thursday
OF this week. The Jeffers machine will
be shipped by freight early the morn
ing OF the contest. The company. num-
bering about sixty men, will travel 10
the muster by electrics.
Today the w. G. r. Y. will carry out
the program set for last Wednesday,
but postponed by reason OF the storm.
state president, Mrs. Mary A. Bah
cock. will be present at both meetings
and will make an address. The after
noon session is to be held at the resi-
dence OF Miss Emma Welch on South
Main street. and the public meeting at
7:f5 p. m. in the Methodist church rec
tory. Mrs. Babcock's address will have
for it's subject The Liquor Traffic the
Bane OF Our Country"
During the past week many OF the
families who reside through the sum-
mer at Rumstick and Nayatt Points re-
moved to their winter homes in Provi-
dence because OF the cold spell.
William r. Qimarge, infant son OF
Henry Qimarge. died yesterday at his
parents home.
So far no men have been enrolled for
service at the recenitly established re-
cruiting office for Bristol county. Sew
eral applicants have presented them
selves but failed to pass the physical
examination.
The weavers defeated the Loomfixers
in a game OF ball played Saturday ar
ternoon on the Il. A. A. club grounds
by n score of 80 to %. Andrew Il. Cav
anaug'h officiated as umpire.
The social which was held at st
Mary's institute Friday evening. under
the auspices OF st. Mary's Temperance
society was a decided success financial
ly and socially.
Mr. Healy. an employe in the works
of the Rusden Machine Company
caught his right hand in a planer at
which he was working Saturday after
noon. DR.. Hall took several stitches i'm
the wound and dressed the hand Mr..
Sterling an employe in the same shop.
received severe cuts to his hand the
day before.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Special officer Edwin A. Briggs had a
close call this morning, with two Ital-
ians he found shooting i'm the woods
not far from Ingraham's Corners. Mr..
Briggs saw the men and went into the
woods. ON opening a bag he found that
they had number of robins and blue
jays, and as there is fine of s. and
costs for having a dead ROBIN in one =
possession, Mr.. Briggs informed the
Italians that they might consider them
selves under arrest. They evidently
had no idea OF being taken into custody,
for when Mr.. Br ggs laid his hands on
one OF them the other struck him with
the butt end of his gun. The blow made
a bad cut in Mr.. Briggs left hand. The
men then took 10 their heels. and dis
appeared in the woods Mr.. Briggs I'D
not follow them. as he was unamed.
while each OF the men had a gun. He
hurried TO the station and informed
Chief Adams who sent some men out.
but they could fin1 no trace of the
Italians. Word was then sent TO the
various towns, and 90 the bridge
tenders on bridges leading from the
towns. together with a complete de-
scrptiOn OF the men.
The school committee will meet this
evening. and one Of the important mat
ters VIII be the decision Of Town So
licitor Mitchell in relation 10 the bill OF
George II. Mcleod. for $50 which ne
claims Is due him as services as n COM
mittee man, during the year he served as
superintendent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
PAWTUXET VALLEY

| The convocation Of Providence of the
diocese of Rhode Island will hold its
fail meeting in st. Andrews Episcopal
church, Phenix. In the evening ad-
dresses Will be given by Rev. Henry
Bassett, Prof. Winslow Upton of Brown
University. and Rathbone Gardner Of
Providence.
The soliciting committee of the fair
in aid OF st. Joseph's church, Natick,
is meeting with great success.
Prof. Jas. Angel of Michigan, visited
friends in Richmond, So. Scituate, last
week.
Extensive arrangements have been
made TO entertain the State Convention
OF the Woman's Christian Union which
meets In Phenix next Thursday and
Friday. Nearly two hundred delegates
will be entertained, and as many more
visitors are expected Addresses will be
given by Rev. II. + Brown, Geo. l..
Hasie. Mrs. Mary r. Babcock, state
president; Mrs. j. Il. Barney of Provi-
dence, Mrs. a. NJ. Paine of WOon-
socket; Mary Falconer OF Provi-
dence. and Rev. Anna II. Shaw. who is
returning from Scotland to attend this
convention. Solos viii be rendered by
Mrs. DIR. Nottage. Mrs. NJ. Il. Patterson
and Mr.. John Barrie.
A series of concerts under the man.
agement of Mr.. Leonard Groves Of
Providence. Will be given the residents
OF the valley this winter. Those given
last year under the management of Mr.
Groves were of a high order, and much
appreciated by the valley residents.
Twenty-one students from Warwick
wfll take the high school course in
Greenwich Academy. East Greenwich
Rev Mr.. Robenius of Pontiac has re-
turned from a tour in Europe. which
occupied three months. He was heartily
welcomed by his Swedish parishioners,
who thronged around him on his re-
turn TO give him welcome and to re-
ceive news from their native land.
The critical illness Of Stephen Griffin,
the veteran town clerk Of Coventry,
causes much anxiety ~throughout the
entire town, as his decease is daily
looked for
Lemof's block at Arctic Centre is
nearly completed and the parsonage of
st. Johns is about finished.
Many OF the cross streets in the val
ley villages yet show the damage caused
by the recent storm. and IL will cost
many hundred dollars yet to put them
in decent repair.
Phenix fire district will soon be
lighted with incandescent lights. which
II is hoped will prove satisfactory to
the tax payers of the district
The improvements on Fairview ave-
nue. made by the town OF Warwick IL
continued by the town Of Coventry,
will make that street one of the best in
the entire valley. The recent heavy
ra 'nfall did not damage II TO the ex-
tent OF two dollars In its former con-
dition Il would have damaged il to the
extent OF two hundred dollars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
AT the NORTH END.

AT $50 O'clock yesterday. at the I'M
maculate Conception church, Rev. F'a-
ther Higgins, celebrant of the mass,
made an eanest appeal to his hearers TO
attend the dedicatory services at the
new soldiers monument in st. Francis
cemetery on Saturday next. The rev.
erend gentleman pad an eloquent trib-
ute to the memory of those who gave
their lives to preserve the Union.
Yesterday was a quiet day in police
and other circles. The delightful
weather was taken advantage OF by
many to make a "trip to the suburbs.
The funeral Of Mrs. William c. Gra-
ham, which took place from ST Mi
chael's chuch this morning, was at
tended by many from this section. Mrs.
Graham was the daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. ]. Walsh. and was former
resident Of Capitol Hill
Between the boom in local manufac-
tories and the large number OF men at
work on improvements incidental to the
widening of Charles street, the toilers
in this section have plenty TO do.
nwmdeneweJndwt( D,lu | .-perdiehet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
Dr. Joseph R. HawIsy SaIs Mans Recovery
is Due 10 the New Treatment
LYMPH RESTORED THE BRAIN CELLS.
Patient Was Gwen Hypodsmo Injections and In
Ninety Days Returned 10 His Home In Full
Possession OF His Mental Faculties.

Chicago. ILL.,, Sept. 25.-After having
been pronounced 'hopelessly insane" by
expert alienists. and so marked ON the
records OF Kankakee Asylum, Irving
Fuller Bush, a young man prominent in
the social and business life OF Joliet, is
today at his home, with his mental fac
ulties fully restored. keen and active
both in mind and body. and ready re-
sumo the management of his extensive
business affairs.
Recovery from the form of insanity
from which he suffered is rare, and in
this instance the interest Is increased
by reason of the novelty of the treat
ment employed. Mr.. Bush was cured
by injection of goats lymph, a remedy
first suggested by DR.. B. f. Roberts.
a country physician in Missouri. who is
now on his way to Europe, where he has
been invited to tell the medical savans
OF the old country about the new form
OF treatment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
rotary Of, the Y. NJ. G. A. of Fan Riv-

retary of the Y. NJ. G. A. OF Fall Riv-
er.
Rev. Patrick McCabe. pastor Of St.
Mary's church, has been engaged the
past three weeks taking the annual
census of the parish.
Sunday steam yacht Corrinna OF Bos-
ton arrived with the owner. j. b. Webb,
and a party of friends on board
Saturday next Will be the last day
on which taxpayers can secure the 5
per cent. deduction for prompt pay
ment OF taxes. A larger number than
last year has already paid up.
This morning the bicycle tire depart
ment of the National India Rubber
works started up with a ticket OF 400
pairs Of tires. This department en-
ploys several hundred hands and skill
ed workmen make good wages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
BRISTOL.

The largest crowd OF the season Wis
tied the Bristol golf grounds at Fer
rv Hiu Saturday afternoon. There was
n handicap match for mixed foursomes
for silver cups offered by Mrs. A. S.
Van Wickle and known as the van
Wickle cups. Sixteen couples took part
and three of the couples were tied for
first place. each with a net score of 20.
They were: Miss Martha Rockwell and
Fred Thurber, Miss Alice Tucker and
Frank Tucker. and Miss Ethel Tucker
and ]. Winthrop De Wolf Ii was near
ly dark when abe game was finished.
The ghree couples Will play OF the tie
later. The usual club day reception was
hold AZ which Caterer Reed served
luncheon and Miss Irene f. Usher
poured tea.
The new lighting contract which
President Watson OF the town councll
has arranged with the Consolidated
Lighting company meets with general
approval. The current is TO be sent from
the Narragansett Electric Lighting
companys station at Providence over
wires which are now being run from
the city % Bristol.
Rev. George L. Locke II. D.. rector
Of st. Michaers church. who has been
enjoying a vacation Of several weeks
returned Saturday yeYening.
The Hydraulion Engine and Hose
company is making preparation 10 at
tend the muster at South Weymouth.
Mass. next Thursday with Hs hand
engine. Hydraulion. which won the first
prize at Crescent Park July %. a trial
" the engine Will be made this even
ing and on Tuesday mOrni1P 10 will be
placed on a fiat car for South Wey-
mouth. Mass
The meeting at the Young Men,
Christian association rooms yesterday
afternoon was we'll attended. An. ad-
dress was made by w. ID. Fellows. sec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

ghs, WINDOWS SOOTHING STBUf has ooo.
uscl for over nfty vrnrs bv millions of
hothers Tor their children while trcthins.
WIN perfect success. I; soOthes The chid
tott'hr me gums, nllavs all pain, cures vino
,"l', hh'. J. the best rcmety tor balihWe
u VII remove the poor liitio sufiefer imme.
ciHtely sold by Druggists in every part 90
We WoIia. twenty-five cents q uutit. 10
SSiuP' ana take no ulIer kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
m,o,awp AND CENTRAL oIvIslos.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
FOR BOSTON. Terminals 10 a. M:
12 O4. 4 As p. m. Return --S 90 a. M;
12 O4 25. 5 % p. m.
WILLIMANTIC and HARTFORD
i5 a. M, and 05 p. m. via Black
FRANKLIN-6 90. s 10 a. m: IL o.
45, s O4 p. m.
MILFORD-s 10 a. M; l2 o.. 45 8 "a
CRANsToN-e IS. o 90. am; - o5, 4 81.
3 81. A. 81 p. m. Saturdays III ~
u. m. Sundays 81 p. m.
KNIGHTSVILLE-?1e o5, ?5 81, AZ
u. m. saturdays 10 p. m.
MESHANTICUT--12 05. 81. A. p m.
Saturdays-i1 10 p. IN.
PONTIAC-?s rs am; ?i2 o.. ~, 70 70
D. m. Saturdays-?11 10 p. m. sun
days. 81 p. N. ,.>,rpr
WILLIE. ANTHONY AND WASH
TNGTON-G:SS. 9:O9 n m: 1909 f;y',
b:37. Gao. 1921 p m. Saturdays-li'io
n m Sundays-I:3i y m. a.
ARCTIC AND QUIDNICk-6;5S a N
1906. 4.37, 5:s7. 6;42 ?I;21 m: sat
urdays--1l 10 m. Sundays--,.,.,s.s, =, ,.,,.,s z W.
coXyENTRY;M cooy,ESp ;MoSsilP ss Mpi AND PLAIN.
FIFLD-s:SS. 900 a m; 4:3'. ':z' ~.
Sundays-1:37 p m. -
sTTRTJNG. JEwETT CITY. CAN
TERBURY. sCoTLAND.s;3S s;us =
m. 4.27. 7:27 m. sundays-9;3i
m. r,~ cOr-rtr
VERSAILLES. BALTIC: SouIn
WINDHAM. wILLIMANTlC. HAltt
FORD AND NORWlCH-o'SS' ''V'
m. 43T. 1921 M,
FisirKIIL NEwRURG. WATER
pirRy AND DANBURY-o:o a m.
pIsroAc AND INTERMEDIATE
sT ATToNs-6:43. $40 a m: f:l0. G.1'
n m. Saturdays (and except Fields
gtation)-ii.15 y m.
?stop on flag.
via boat from Fali River.
hExcept Monday.
asleeping cars only. cAll patlor cars.
dVia Walpole line.
G. PETER CLARK.
A. c. KENDALL. Gen'l Sups.
General Passenger Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
zoo TURKEYS

JOHN THE SHOEMANS Turkey Distribution has become
forward this
John the Shoeman the that Every
"a distribution
Friday,
Everything a advanced
John
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25
Toner Diseased Dra.n Cells.

Or. Hawley, speaking OF the case.
said Specialists had pronounced
him a confirmed paranmac and incur
able. He was 50 marked on the re-
cords at Kankakee. Today he IL mem
tally sound. | take no special credit
TO myself; neither do the other GENTLE
men who were interested with me in
the experiment. Neither is there any
secret about the treatment We used
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

a lad of Rhayader. Wales. while look
ing for foxes on the hills the other day.
discovered gold ring. n gold armlet
and gold necklet. Mr. Reed. OF tho
British Museum. .pronounces the articles
TO be distinctly Celtic, Of exquisite
workmanship and of great antiquity. at
least 1000 years old. AccOrding % the
law OF treasure-trovc. the boy Mill re-
celve the full antiquarian value OF the
articles less twenty per cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

The wife Of "A Western millionaire
fish packer ls going on the Stage for the
- ke ~ being In an artistic atmosphere
SHE SAYS she went through rigid
course OF theosophy Christian Sci nee.
physical research and hypnotism FOR
the purpose 81 establishing an electrl-
cal current between herself and her au-
dienCe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

Mold wonder " shall ever be rich
enough to own steam yacht
Todd-um. that isn't my ambition.
what is2"
want 10 be rich enough after own
one TO run q for n Few weeks each ssa-
on."-Detroit Free Press
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

A special and interesting feature of the
Rhode Island State Fair will be John the
Shoeman's exhibit of "JuIla Marlowe"
Shoes for Ladies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-25

SUNDAY School Teacher Now. chill
dren, Mshlt Will happen on the Judgment
day. Willie Wallstreef, you may tell
me.
Wliie Wallstreet--Pieasc. ma'am, the
IOrd'll separate Tho buils from The
bears.-Brooklyn Life.