davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-17

oAsToBrA.
soar.tso Iho Kind You Haze AmaTs sopS''
ss9 4 lz1zzzzS1
Hon. Jas. b. Menayer acted as
Special Judge at tho Circuit Court
Monday, which term has been ud-
journed until October 21st.
There is one savings bank in
New York City which has deposits
of more than $69,OO0,OOO and sur
plus of more than $1,000, 700.
The streets should be cleaned up
again. Nothing like being neat
and tidy.
The celebration heie on the 10th
of October, will be big affair.
Cleaning a blot with blotted
fingers maketh a greater.
Unpleasant remarks are by no
means remarkable
From their beginning to. the
close of the fiscal year of 1900 the
gold coinage of the United States
was moro than $2,OOO,OOO,000
The country is big enough for
anything but anarchy. Mighty
little of that crowds it to the Dor
ders,
Hard fare makes hungry bellies,
He gives straw to his dog and
bones to his ass.
He that boasts of his own knowl-
edge proolaims his ignorance.
A good servant makes a good
master.
Can mill go with the water
that'spast2
If you want pretense to whip a
dog, it is enough to say he ate up
the frying.pan.
Praying people all over the ooun-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-17

The good rains of yesterday and
last night were welcomed by the
farmer and everyone else.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-17

If you want coal, you had better
fill your coal houses now, before
the bad weather sets in.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-17

Hon. Jas. b. Menager acted as
Special Judge at tho Circuit Court
Monday, which term has been ud-
iourned until October 21at.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-17

The Point Pleasant market il
glutted with fine watermelons, and
you can now get the big1 est kind
of melon for 10 cents.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-17

Praying people all over the ooun-
try are petitioning for the safe re-
covery of the President.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-17

There is one savings bank in
New York City which has deposits
of more than $685. 100000 and sur
plus of more than $1,000, 700.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-17

If you want pretense to whip a
dog, it is enough to say he ate up
the frying.pan.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-17

The streets should be cleaned up
again. Nothing like being neat
and tidy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-17

The Goosetown "SIuggers" de
feated the High Rollers" in {
baseball contest, yesterday after
noon.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-17

Can mill go with the water
that's pastp
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-17
Released,

The Jordan boys in Jail at this
place, under indictment for the
murder of Allen Hall, on the steam
er Neva, during the Fair week,
were released from Jail yesterday,
on bond for $4,000.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-17

The celebration heie ON the 10th
of October, will be big affair.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-17

From their beginning to. the
close of the fiscal year of 1900 the
gold coinage of the United States
was moro than $2,OOO,OOO,0OO
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-17

Success to the dear old Register
is the wish of. N1PPENFRINzEL.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1901-09-17

A good servant makes gooc
master.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-27
POLICE COURT DoINGs
Got Tired Working Sundays ant

Got Tired Working Sundays and
 drought Up in Police Court.
 A new cause for getting intoxicated was given in the city court Defofe Judge Burpee this morning. It was too much work. John H. LoSo was charged with intoxication and assault on his wife, to both of which com plaints he said he was not guilty, III fact laughed at the idea or such charges being preferred against him. Mrs Loso told how he had been abus- ing her and that he was doing 1t reg ularly." It appeared that yesterday morning LoSo got up with the rem nants of Saturday night spree Ill hls head and proceeded to sober up by get ting drunk. Then the assault was committed. Loso attributed it all to his being overworked. He said that he is a machinist and for ten years was employed at the Farrel foundry Now he is employed at the Chase roll ing mill and is obliged to work every day in the week, Sunday included. They are rushing things at the Water bury Manufacturing Co, it appears, and the rolling mill is running night and day, Sunday to Sunday. Loso has worked sixteen consecutive Sundays and was of the opinion that he over worked hlmSelf. He aQmltCeu naNluS ''some drink yesterday, but as for the assault, that was something new to him. He knew nothing about it. He could refer the court to,any machine factory in the city for a good reference of him. After some hesitation the court fined him $10 and costs on each complaint.
 Bernard Bender was charged with theft of number of tools, lamp burn ners, picture frames and other things made at the Matthews & Willard factory. He admitted taking some of the articles, which in all were worth about $25. Superintendent Stevens testified that for some time goods have been missing from the factory. He identified the articles present as those made by the factory. Bender, who said he has been five years in the country from Germany, testified that the goods were done up in parcels by two other men for him to take away. He refused to tell who the men were and was fined S25 and costs and sen- fenced to sixty days in jail.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-27
The Machliit1ists

Are asking their bosses Tor more pay and other concessions which they think they are entitled to. Well, if their demands are just. we hope they will receive them, but if they are ask ing a little too much we hope they will meet their employers half way, and patch up matters so that both sides will be satisfied and happy. Say. we see the plumbers are going to ask their bosses for a little" more than they are receiving at the present time. Well, we don't know anything about their business, but the practical ex- perienee we've had with them our selves: and you can take our word for it they always got everything thatwas coming to them. and a great sight more in the light we look at it. In reading their demands we find they only want to be carried to their work fin a trolley car; now. how under the canopy of Heaven did they overlook the rubber tired hacks? They are much more easy to ride in and the, trolley only runs on certain streets. However. when there is a demand made for more pay. shorter hours, more or less help. etc. the persons making such demands must use good Judgment by exercising their brain. Our tea, coffee and butter will help fD keep that organ level and impar- tial People using the kind of drinks we sell never get muddled. Our but ter this week is only 9 cents per pound at
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-27
WASH GOODS

Handsome Dress Ging-
 hams, new designs
 and colorings, from
 124c, 71 Sea Island Percales in
 remnants, from 12Ic, 90 Best American Dress
 Ginghams. from 15c, 1Oc Rich Silk Ginghams in
 elegan Tt colorings,
 from 29c, 223c Mercerized Dress Silks,
 a dress of this fabric
 looks as we'll, wears
 and washes better
 than any Foulard silk
 at $1.OO, 29c 5000 yards Lawns and Dimities, value 90, Sc 5000 yards rich figured
 Lawns and Dimities, light and dark colors,
 from 121c, SC case fine French
 Lawns and Batistes,
 cheap at l8c, 121c 1000 yards very fine
 Irish Di1nities, French
 Mulls and Batiste.
 value 25c, 19c 1 case cross bar Mus
 lins, from 7c, 4ac 15 pieces Nainsook in
 blacks and stripes,
 value 15c, 1oc
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-27
THOUGHT THEY HAD TREASURE.
Workmen Dug Up Box Containing
 the Bones of a Cat.

Workmen Dug Up a Box Containing
 the Bones of a Cat.
 Shortly before noon to-day workmen engaged in excayating for the cellar of the proposed Whittemore block at the corner of Bank and Grand streets, un- earthed what they supposed to be box containing valuables and the first thought that came to their minds when they found it was how to conceal 1t from the foreman, John Heating. They tried to cover it up with dirt so that the boss would not notice it, but Heating was too sharp for them and after looking at them fooling around with it for while he walked over and ordered them to pull it up so thatl he could see what was in it. The box was made of stout boards and the lid was placed on it so securely that it required considerable strength to re- move it. While this was being done the workmen looked on with more than ordinary interest and Heating himself was beginning to believe that he had come into possession of enough of the yellow metal to last him for the rest of his life when the lid finally yielded, and on peeping into the box Heating beheld the bones of a cat that was drowned in Prichard's we'll about ten years ago and was tucked away in the box and inferred in the yard. The men who sought to conceal all knowl- edge of the treasure from the fore man. and the foreman, who was bound that if there was anything worth hay ing in that box, he was going to have it, all felt cheap over the affair; still they could not help laughing at how well the bait worked.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-27
.PHELAN'S' E STORE
 zi Broadway. = Tel Call 1892,
NOW FOR
 FLOWS.

Flowing time will be here sooner that we realize. then you will want a blow and want 1t right away.
 We're prepared for these sswant-it-right-aw orders. Flow selling is not side line with us; it's one of our special ties. More than 100 blows in stock now-eighs different makes, thirty-seven different styles and patterns, from the small one-horse blow to the la bor saving sulky blows.
 Such leading makes as Syra- cuse, Arlington, Oliver, Rox- bury. Southbury. Excelsior and BeIcher & Taylor make up this complete stock. Prices start at s and run to $45.
 'TWOuld be hard to find an- other stock its equal, for variety -and completeness, hereabouts. This laRge stock means large buying, large selling. means low selling, means lower prices to you, not on blows alone but on any article in the implement line. Come to blow headquarters tnlS year. A postal brings blow catalogue.
 P. J. BOL AN,
 90-93 Bank Street.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-05-27
AT VERY LITTLEPRICE

27-inch latest designs
 Foulards, from soc, 39c Lord 6 Taylor's Silk
 Capes for Waists and
 Dresses, from soc, 35c 24-inch Silks and Taf-
 fetas in some colors, 47c Rich, heavy corded
 Wash Silks, the 75c
 kind, 47c 2O-inch Taffeta Dress
 and Waist Silks, all
 colors, the S9c kind, 67c Rich Satin Luxor and
 Peau de Soie Dress
 Silks, from $1.25, 97c 27-inch fine Taffeta
 Dress Silks, value
 $1.5o, 97c 27-inch extra heavy all
 satin duchess high
 lustre Dress Silks,
 from S1y5O. $1.0O
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
Or. SWALLOW CONVICTED OF FALsEHOOD
sUsPENDED FROM MINISTRY BY COMMITTEE OF
CENTRAL. PENNSYLVANIA METHODIST
CONFERENCE

Harrisburg Penn Nov. 6-The Rev DR.. Silas
T. Swallow was to-day convicted OF falsehood by
e committee Of the Central Pennsylvania Methodist
Conference and suspended from the ministry until
the next annual conference which meets at
fsharnobin IN March. The charges against Dr.
swallow were preferred by the Rev. Dr. Charles
V aartzell. pastor of the Vine Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. this city. and grew out OF a
controversy between Dre Hartzell and Swallow
over a publication in The Pennsylvania Meth
.Sist y OF which DR. Swallow is Editor.
T1r Swallow was the Prohibition nominee for
efafe Treasurer 1897 and the Prohibition and
Good Government candidate for Governor in 1898
J5e was strongly supported for the Presidential
nomination at the national Prohibition convention
al Chicago in 1900
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
STPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY,.

Raabe and Another. Plaintiffs, vs. James
H. Cassidy al. Defendants.--Action No. Il pur-
of Judgment Of foreclosure sale, duly
the 3ist day Of October 1901 the undersigned
said judgment named. Will sell
at the New York Real Estate Saesroom No. III Broad
in the Borough of Manhattan City of New York
the 23th day of November 1901 at twelve O'Clock
day by John n Goding. auctioneer the
described said judgment follows:
lot, piece parcel of land situate. lying in
Ward Borough of Manhattan. City of New
York and as beginning at
point the northerly side Of 1l1th Street
hundred and sxty-four feet eastery from corner
formed the intersection Of the said northerly
111th Street with the easterly side of sth Avenue
ming thence easerly along said norherly side
Street thysix feet thence northery parallel with
Avenue hundred feet and eleven
westerly parallel with said h Street hi-ysx
thence southerly parallel with said Sth
dred feet and eleven inches 10 the point or place of
beginning. Being the premises described
covered by certain made by said Cassidy
John A Aspinwali and Frederick de T. Foster as
Trustees under the VIII Testament o William
Aspinwall, deceased. S31 800
Dated New York November 9TH. 1901.
RANDOLPH HURRY, Referee
PHILLIPS & AVERY. Attorneys Plaintiffs I54
Street. Tribune Building. Borough Of Man
haitian, New York City
TIE following is diagram of the property to
foregoing notice of sale. known by
ber 249 West 111th Street:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
DFANOND TRIAL GOES OVER.
POSTPONED UNTIL NOVEMBER 25-PRosE-
CUTION NOT READY.
rBT TELEGRAPH TO THE 1RIBUSE.l


Albany Nov. 6.-The trial of Captain Thomas
Diamond OF the NewYork police force, who Is
charged with failure perform his duty in not
suppressing vice in his precinct. has been post
,oned until November %. At 10 q. on that Gay
the prisoner will be called upon to plead before
Justice d. Cady Herrick in this city
The parties in the case appeared before Justice
IIerrick at 2 special session of the Supreme Cour
this afternoon. the people being represented by
District Attorney Philbin and Deputy Assistant
District Attorneys J. ". Osborne and H S. Cans,
OF New-York and District Attorney Dyer, Of AL
fany. Captain Diamond viii be defended by Fred
erick 3. House and l. J. Norhaus. of New-York:
Judge J. Rider Cady, of Hudson, and Colonel Hen
derson OF New York, all of whom were IN court
The prisoner. who was dressed as a private cit-
zen seemed be in good spirits, and chatted with
his attorneys during the half hour while the special
panel Of sixty jurors was being called When the
case was called Mr.. Philbin said that he was not
ready, and asked to have the trial put over for
Two weeks. Judge Cady objected, and moved that
.f the prosecution We're prepared the indict-
r1ent Quasfaed- Justice Herrck refused to grant
1he motion after consulting the attorneys ad-
dournad proceedings until the date mentioned,
previously warning the Jurors not TO discuss the
case, and report TO the court any attempt to
give information or influence them IN the matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
ATLANTA VAUDEVILLE HOUSE BURNED
,1-rrr>cCE, GETS OUT sAFELY-PERFORM-
ERs LOSE wARDROBEs-LosS $1,000

Atlanta Ga Nov. 6-Tne Lyceum Iheaue'
a+1anta's vaudeville house, was destroyed oH
fire this afternoon a performance was peilIe
etxer when the fire broke out, but the audlence
Was dismissed in time to prevent a panic
Frederick Jones a fireman. was rescued, badIy
burned from an upper window, and Roy Dan
ner an electrician. injured by faI- Inc
fire was preceded by an accident, Which causeo
some I,neasiness in the theatre. An immense
electric sign extending across Edgewood-aVe-' III
front Of the house, fell at 80. just as the per
for1nance began throwing two electricians 10
The ground, and injuring one Of therl-Soy
Danner.
A network Of wires fell across the street ana
sn the vicinity of the theatre. The wires became
crossed, and burned out feedbox at the en-
trance to the theatre. The smoke found Its way
sn,o the house and caused considerable excite
-nent in the audience. Some OF those INSIDE at
.ernn+ed 10 go out but Immediately
sropped and urged to remain seated, ana the
performance proceeded One hour later the roor
of the theatre was discovered on fire, ana. lear
ing harm the management dismissed the audl-
ence the exit being expedited by the usTleFS.
In less than hour the theatre was IN ruins
ONLY a portion Of the wardrobes Of the twelve
persons playing at the Lyceum this week was
saved. All the scenery was burned
R Coley Anderson. lessee and manager OF the
theatre says the loss will be about Sio,ceo. with
ty the Cunningham estate, of Atlanta, and 7. H
I3owles Of Milwaukee. It was at one time un-
der the control of Henry Greenwald, or New
Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
foreclosure Sales.
\~EU WORK. ST-PRFAIF COURT. COUNTY

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
~ OF NryW YORK.-Thaddeus FIRTH Jr.. Trustee OF
the trust benefit o Robert Roberts by
ceased Plaintiff @ LeyreT and others. De
Of Judgment o foreclosure and
in the above entitled action Dear
ing Of November. 1901 the undersgned
referee said Judgment named. viii sell AT pubic
auction York Real Estat" Salesroom. No III
York on the Gay November 1901. II O'Clock
day Philip a. SUlyth, AuCt0neer- the premises
sold. and therein described
follows: lot, piece parcel or land
and being in the TwelftA ward of inc my
Of New York, bounded and described as follows: Com
a point Northerly sid" ot hundred
md rery-seventh distant hundred and soy
eas;crly Third Avenue and One hundred and
Street thence Norhery and
o Third Avenue and partly through a party wall
eleven inches 70 tho centre line or
block thence Estery along said centre line ot thH
block parallel hundred aud wentyseventh
and partly through certain other party
nnety-nine eleven inches the NoTtherly
hundred Street. and thence
Westerly along said Ncrtherly side of one hundred and
feet 10 the point or
Of beginning. said premises being known nv
Number Two hundred and twontyscren f22Ib
hundred and twenty-s"venth Street. in said
a portion Of said premises made
Daniel 2. Ingrahhm dated February 9th ls45 and re-
the Ofce the Register Of the city and County
OF York. I,bcr 46s Of ConyeysrCcs. page 3ll.
Dated New York. November 4th, 1901
PRATT \. BROWN. Referee
DE WITT IIOCIMAN 4 WITT Attorneys for Plain
TN 40. Nassau Street Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City Y,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
Asslqnee ptl1rs.
NEW YORK SUPREME COURT, NEy

YORK COUNTY.-In the matter OF the final
Thomas @ knight and Robert T. Seifert.
senees of OF John Frick. general
creditors. the People the
OF New York all persons interested In the
John Frick assigned Thomas G, knight and Robert
r Seiert the benefit OF creditors send greeting
Won hereby cited and required pre-
70 be special of the
held in and for the County OF New
yort he County he Borough of Man
hattan CITY of York. the 18th November.
1aoi az O'Clock a. NJ. then and there o
cause why a final settlement Of the account Thomas
@ Robert r. Seifert, assgnees abo
named John FricS. nsolvent debtor, should
no shown then attend the
or In testimony whereof
have caused seal or the said Supreme New
work county TO y hereUnto affixed
witness: HON. GEORGE 2. ANDREWS,
Ip.ce OF the Supreme Court. this 9TH Of October
1901.
n x TAYIFR CSeaD. WM SOHMER. Clerk
WEEKS & Attys for assignee, 7.
2I5 Montague street Borough of Brooklyn. y Y
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
STORAGE NOTICES.
NEW-YORK. OCT. 3iST 1901.
THE NEW METROPOLlTAN
III, r-roI,DnE- sTAIy ACE " RE,IOT-SE.

NEW-YORK. OCT. 3iST. 1901.
THE NEW METROPOLITAN
FIREPROOF STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
80 and IL West 66th-st.
To \. VI. BAILEY or Harriet Bailey. Mrs
Louise Halliday. Tracy Greaves. Mrs 5 H
smear Mrs j. y. Wilson. J. L. Thurston.
May Russell. ". c. Roberts. Mrs, G f.
smith. Miss J. L. Simonson, A W Rich
ardson Mrs z. de Walter. Alonzo T
Decker. Mrs Z. Lencioni. II. Parr. Mrs. NJ
Crecier: You and each Of you are hereby
notified that the time for the payment Of
the lien we hold upon the property herein
after described having expired. after due
notice thereof had been given you, We viii
goods Office furniture personal effects and
EenrtaI merchandise stored by you IN our
warehouse. to be sold at public auction. ac-
cordInc 70 the statute in such cases made
and provided. AZ our warehouse. 30 and II
West 6Gth-st New York CITY. on Monday
November 25th. 1901. commencing at 10 a.
m. and viii be continued until all the goods
are disposed Of
THE NEW METROPOLITAN FTREPROOF
STORAGE WAREHOUSE.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
STFREME COURT. NEW YORK COTNTY.-

Herman Raabe and Another. Plaintiffs VS. James
II. Cassidy ct al. decentralization l. pur-
Of judgment Of foreclosure sale duly made
date the 3ist day Of October 1901 / undersigned
the referee In said judgment named Will sell public
auction at the New York Real Estate salesroom. No
Broadway, in the Borough Of Manhattan. City New
York, on the 2Sth day of November 1901. twelve
O'Clock that day by John y. Coding.
the premises described in said Judgment follows:
that certain lot, piece parcel of land
and being the Twelfth Ward In the Borough Man
haitian. City e New York, bounded described as
follows: Beginning a point the northerly Of
one hundred eleventh Street. distant
by the intersection Of the said northerly
Street with the eastey side Of Eighth running
thence easery along said northery side Of 11th Street
irtysx feet; thence northerly parallel with said
Avenue. h1ndred feet and eleven inches; thence
Westerly parallel with said 111th Street hirty-sx
and thence Southery parallel with sth Avenue
dred feet and eleven inches the point place
beginning. Being the described nd
covered by certain mortgage made by said Cassidy
the United States Fire Insurance Company
S37. 900 and
Dated New York November 7th 1901.
RANDOLPH HURRY Referee.
Nassau Street. Tribune Building. Borough of Man
haitian, New city.
The following is diagram Of the property referred
in the foregoing notice Of sale known by the street
number POI West 1llth Street:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-07
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY for a young
man with capital. Manager cf long es-
tabiished and successful wanUfaCturiuG
business in Providence that has shown large
profits for over ten years wants young
man who will take an active interest ard
assist the mana cement. with about $4,000
to invest in tire rCmpauy'S stock. position
in y I. salesr0nm would be given salts
factory party. Good reasons for selling
given at interview. Principals only. Ad-
dress H. 222 BaEisan Building Providence.