davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28
NELSON 5. DAVIS.

good nature, A.. j. Batchelder presented
him with n monster gavol, and in his
presen tation speech, he referred. in a
pleasing and humorous way TO each OF the
-ewly installed officers. On receiving the
emblem Of authority" Brother McCloy
was requested to open il, which he did,
and there found the gavel he.Lad Yielded
in so capable a manner during the past
year, inscribed and decorated in "A very
artistic manner, the work OF Brother
Georg Il. Killner. Both Of these events
were surprises To the recipient.
The grand officers and the officers of
the lodge were not by any means for
gotten by the ladies, who on many occa-
sions have been entertained by the lodge.
for they were on hand aud through
Brother W. j. B~ausplch. presented each
with n handsome bouquet as they were
Installed. The program vas brought to
n conclusion by Past Chancellor y. :.
Davis rendering a solo. and the entire
hudierce singing MY Country lis Of
Thee
Among those who were present were
Grand Chancellor Fred VI. Coz aud Mrs.
Goff. Grand Vice Chancellor George &.
Gates, Miss l. zZie Gates, Grand Prelate
O Is Graham and Mrs. Graham. Grand
Keeper OF Records aud Seal William 4.
Wilson and Mr.. Wilson, Grand Master
Of ENchequer h. VI. Wasnburn aud Mrs
Washburu, Past g. and Chancellur Frank
W. FAVOR; Grand Master ~ Arms viii
liam H.. Miller aud Mrs. Miller. Grand
Inner Guard y. Il. Howe aul Mrs. Howe.
Grand Outer Guard G.. B Smith. Lieut
Col. !. ID. Carpenter OF the Uniform
Rank. Mrs. Carpenter. Past Grand CnAn.
cellor Lewis f. Davis ald Mrs. Davis
Past Grand Chancellor Mrs. j. n. Brown
u the Pythian Sisterhood.
The committee TO whom n large nor.
tiol Of tn credit is due were Nic1 Chan
ceilor Edward L. Dix. Past CbanrslIor
y. :. ID wis. Keeper 90 Records and seal
y. r. Kennedy. W u. Btuspach, Gin
cellor Commander a. j. Batcheider.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28
COULDN'T DO 1T.
Providence Cranks Went Out to Paw
tucket and Game Back Disappointed.

Providence Cranks Went Out to Paw
tucket and Game Back Disappointed.
The crowd Of polo crauks VINO went &c
Pawtucket last evening tosee Prov idence
bent the crippled Pawtucket team wert
disappointed. for though Providence
started in rs IL to wipe up the floor with
the home team, they were finally beaten
badly.
The Pawiuckets had to hustle to do il.
and Menard should ave a large share
OF the credit. He won tn. most of the
rushes and made three OF the six goals
beside showing great headwork in hand
ling the ball. In the first half the score
was in favor of tn" Grays, aud the goals
were very scarce, but ia the second half
the Pawtucket hustlers piled tn m I'D
and made the Providence following rattle.
sick.
The first goal in the second half. and
the one which tied the S ore. took iv,
minutes to get. and the next one, which
Menari took from the rush. occnpied six
seconds. The ame NaS hotly contested
from the start IN P.erce's absence dill
not see u TO weaken the team ia tn
least, and the players seemed 20 play all
the more ~fiercaly. For Providence, New
comb and Mccarthy did excellent work.
th. latter stoppiu many hot drives aud
missing some that he evidently could not
see. The summary and makeup OF the
Al ~, Fn1In.r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28
teams lolIoi
n
waltham 3, Worcester 4,

stops in goal-McCarthy - Curley 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28

Brother II. 4. Burns aud Master Walter
batchelder.
A; >. Batchelder has been identified
with knights OF Pythias for twenty-five
years; and fist became a knight. in
Milton Lodge. No. z. This lodge lived
but "A few years.
On March 4. 1892, he became a charter
membe OF Sterling Lodge. No. "a. ana
MS associates find him a most AGREEABLE
member AMI an earnest worker. being
Always ready to shoulder any part
allotted to him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28
Providence.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 2S The game
between the home polo team aud the
Wal thams last night was a beautiful ex-
hibition OF playing. The Walthams gave
n fine exhibition of passing aud team
work, Sword particularly distinguishing
himself Worcester played "A great game
bnt could not score in NOR. than one in.
stance. Score, Waltnam 3, Worcest er /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28
FREE TEXT BOOKS.
So the School Board Voted
Last Evening.
The VOTE WAS 20 TO II.
1t Will Cost the City About $4,000
to Introduce the System.
THE CLASSICAL HIGH SCHOOL,

Miss Abbie NJ. white, Teacher of Draw
ing, Resigns and Is Granted Leave of
Absence for Five Months-Girls to be
Admitted to the Manual Training
schooi-New Teachers Appointed for
Day and Evening schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28
waItham Here Tonight.

A great game may be expecte to. night
at Infantry Hall. when Tom Cotter anu
his Waltham team get up against the
home team. There is always plenty of
rood PLAYING when these two teams meet
and it will be very difficult TO pick the
winners.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28
lake Gnudnur's Challenge.

ORILLA, Ont, Jan. 2S.-Jake Gaudau
has issued a challenge to row job
Teemer for the championship OF Americ
and $1,000 a side, the race to take place a
Pullman, ILL.,. or on any fair course H.
America on May 30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-28

HOOPS PILLS do not weaken. but aid
digestion and tone the stomach. Try them. 2se.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-25
SOUTH DAKOTA NEWS.
Took the Morphine Route.

iSSukos
~ MITCHELL, S. D., Feb. % %. The wife
of q man by the name of Percy com
mitted suicide in this city eariy 8 Sunday
morning. The husband had been run
ming gambling joint III this city Tor a
monthor SO and Saturday played in
such luck as to lose all his own money.
He then secured what money his wife
had by her after remonstrance on her
part and tried toretrieve himself. The
couple had few words over the mat
ter, and in a fit of despondency the
woman took twenty five grains OF NOR
phine.
Owing to an erroneous newspaper re-
port many settlers have the mistaken
idea that q timber culture entryman
who has cul ultiyated his claim for eight
years can prove up without having any
timber and without paying S1.25 per
acre. This is q mistake, as the bills in-
troduced for this purpose have not yet
passed. The bill introduced by Con-
gresham Pickler has passed the house,
but not thesenate and Pettigrew's bill
or amendment to the appropriation bill
covering the same ground got through
the senate, but was knocked out in the
house. There is little liklihood of the
bill becoming a law from present indi-
CATIONS
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-25
WANT THE FIGURES oRApeo m

The catholie Moysn, j, Ag aims. .t1s Nude
in All at tia Worlds Fair.
kASsAs Cry. Feb. u. 90 Bishop Flax
OF Kansas City. Kas. is one Of the
prominent Catholics who have signed q
petition protesting against the exllibi
tion OF nude works of art ut the worlds
fair. The petition has been widely cir
culated BY the Catholic papers OF the
country. hop Spalding of Peoria.
H., originated it, The petition does
not protest so innch against the nude in
art MS ~ does against the crudities and
suggestiyeness of some of the nude 5fir.
rres that are usually displayed. Ii
recites that such figures should
be draped, innsinuch Us the great
mass OF the. people who will visit the
fair will not be so highly edn-i
Gated in artlas to ppreciate th. merit
of such figures from an artistic stand
point. A great many prominent people
have signed the petition. The Rev,
ther J ohns g. q Glennon, Of the cathe-
dral, in discussing the matter
said: 1t will be settled, of course,
like the Sunday closing question by
the dtctAtcssDf common sense. There
will no doubt be many statues and pic
tnres offered and accepted for exl,ibi.
ton in the art gallery that display
nude figures, and no doubt many Of
them will be crude and suggestive. /
think will sign the petition II ii IS,
offered 70 me, for 4 think there may 80
many works Of art exhibited that will
Dc more harm than good A fine sense.
OF disct' nation should be exercised.
;ot coufses for there are no doubt fines
works Of nrt that show figures NOR, Of
less nude. sapl personally opr "a,
exhi hition 0f the crude
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-25
a elRL ENGINEER.
Miss Ida H.wits Runs Locomot We on the
Cairo and Little Kanawha.

Miss Ida H.Witt Runs Locomot We on the
Cairo and little kanawha.
CAIRO, w. Va. Feb sss.--Miss Ida
Hewitt who is known as the only fe-
male locomotive engineer in the world.
has been engaged by the lady COM
missioners of the worlds fair to run
the first train over the grounds on the
opening day of the exposition. She
has made all her arrangements and
will leave here for Chicago about q
week before the opening day. She is a
pretty girl and during the first trip Of
the engine will wear the costume Of 9
Spanish girl of the sixteenth century
In reply to proposition made to Miss
Hewitt for her to become n member
of the Brotherhood of Locomotive;
Engineers it is reported that she
naively replied that while she could
not find it in her heart to become q
brother to them she would be a sister
MS long as she lived. The brotherhood
feel n great deal of pride in her and say
she shall never come to want. The
commissioners had great deal of
trouble inducing Ii r to run the engine
ut the fair, us she shrank from appear
ing asa sort of a freak. The road
upon which Miss Hewitt learned her
business. and upon which she is now
running regularly, is known as tho
Cairo and Little Kanawha, and is .
feeder for the Baltimore and Ohio at
Cairo from the lumber districts lying
back from that point. II is owned
mostly by the girls father, a man of
prominence and wealth. Her calling
does not seem to unsex her. She is
popular socially and is model house
kaener .a.sas
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-25
WAS BLuFFED.
-ar.,oodshed Was Avoided at Topeka
-s--.- -Enhh;.a, a,s nia "a .n..l.t. -.

.s-l,,o odshed Was Avoided at Topeka.
cnbbison Did Il.
TOPEKA, Kan, Feb. s22 20. The real
facts as to how bloodshed was avoided
in Kansas are now coming to light and
1t, develops that it was q much closer
call than most people are aware OF, ns
Governor Lewelling retracted his Sig
nature to the peace measures within
twenty minutes after he had signed
them. ~ q, s
Upon hearing of his intentions Mr..
Cubbison, of Wyandotte, went to him
and said; Governor, do understand
that you wish to take your name from
this paper?'
The governor answered that he had
signed it under duress and under mis-
taken ideas. Doster is said to have
been with him and told him that the
populists would never forgive him and
possibly he would not escape serious
trouble, so he decided to withdraw
from the agreement.
MIR. Cubbison then said to him: Gov
ernor, if you withhold your signature
from the paper there will be 1, 600 men
killed within twenty minutes, and you
will be one Of them, The house is
ready to fight for It's rights vi III
tolerate imprisonment no longer. 1t
has been hard to hold the members
back The sergeants-at-arms are ready
and we'll armed and the sheriff cannot
control his men on the outside much
longer. The fight will begin as ,soon
as you say so and it will begin in this
corridor in front OF your office. Think
what you are doing.Y
Governor Lewelling reached out his
hand and said: "Giye me the paper
Let it stand"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-25
UNDER the STARRY FLAG.
The Great Steamer New York Becomes an
ArneYican VESSEL,

= X
New York. Feb. 20. Amid the boom
ing of cannon and the acclaim of thou
sands of throats the American flag was
Wednesday hoisted to the top of the
mast of the United States mail steam
ship New York. and by tile same to-
ken, the well known Inman line became
n thing of the past, and at the same
time was converted into the only trans
Atlantic line under the United States
flag. The formal proceedings under
which the corporation availed itself of
the American navigation laws took
place several days ago, but it was
reserved for the national holi-
day upon which the people of the,
greatest and grandest republic on the
face of Gods earth revere the memory
of him who was first i'll war. first IN
peace, and first in the hearts of his
country. TO witness the crowning spec
tacle of patriotism, and one which
takes from the nation that has always
claimed to be the ruler of the seas, a
big line ef steamships. and makes it an
attachment of the maritime forces OF
the republic, The event was partici-
prted in by President Harrison and the
members of The cabinet. the presi-
dent regarding the act Of the Inman
company in taking American registry
and sailing under the stars and stripes
as the crownin9 act of his adlniniistra-
tion. The president and cabinet left
New York onn special train early in the.
morning and reached pier IA on the
Cortland street ferry shortly after noon.
a brief program Of exercises was fol-
lowed and then amidst cheers and the
firing Of cannon the president pulled
up the flag. The new colors of the
line are an American eagle in blue on a
white background. The president and
the rest of the visitors from Washing.
ton will return this afternoon.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-25
ENOUGH ROMANCE.
AYoung Girl Enticed From Home by CYpsie

AYoung Girl Enticed From Home by Cypsies
ESQ apes. Z 81
MILAN, Tenn. Feb. %. .-..I have srf-
fered much, but thank God am at
last free, We're the passionate words
Aofa beautiful young woman in the
depot waiting room She escaped from
a wandering hand OF gypsies and came
here for assistance. Her story is truly
wonderful. -Four years ago was. u
happy, romantic. girl, living with my
parents in the country near Wichita
Kas., z she said. One day d band OF
gypsies camped near rus and ! soon be-
came intimate with them; had
my fortune told and made quite
m impression on the chief, Duke
Manlin, who made me pres
5ents. | was induced to leave my home
under pretense of visiting schoolmate
in Pittsburg, and joined the band i
was soon an initiated daughter of the
forest. dressed in costume and was
taught to tell fortunes, lie, steal and
do anything to make money. fell
sick in Texas and my troubles began
Twas beaten and cnffed around until
one night near Paris, Tex, ii stole a
horse and attempted to escape; was
captured and for months afterward
was watched. | Travelled as far north
as Maine. from Louisiana to san Fran
cisco and I'LL over the vest, I5stole
away and walked all night. am going
home to see my parents It they are
alive, bit i have never heard from
them. The young woman was sup
piled with money by lsind hearted per-
sons and sent on her way to Kansas.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-25

a. iI-yenr.old So
Charleston. S. c., w.,
mess man. Mr.. Tharin =,..s.nelnpe,, OF
the South Carolina aristoeracy and is
highly connected. Chief af Police Con-
molly received letter frca, the boys
father today, in which inquiry was
made about the missing y,,uth. Jesse
Tharin lan away from home last year.
lie came to Atlanta. and here received
his first hard lessons in the ways of
the world, Without money 6l friends
he dropped down to the bottom, and
fell into the officers hands for loiter-
ing. He went to the stockade.
Notice Of his imprisonment was
printed in the newspapers, and 1t
was seen by his father The
result was that n letter was received by
Chief Connolly. which caused the boy
TO be liberated. Ragged and decidedly v
down Mt the heels, young Tharin was
turned out two weeks ago. Nothing
more was heard Of either The boy Of
his father until today, when another
and more urgent letter was. received
from Mr. Tharin. ltstated that young
Fharin's return toallis home was not
only desired, but was absolutely neces-
sary, and that the boy would greatly
benefit himself by coming. Mr.. Tharjn
wrote that the prodigal was one Of sew
eral heirs to property worth half a
million. This property was now wait
ing for division, but could not be
divided without the presence Of Jesse.
The letter was very urgent. More
than likely the prodigal. who has be-
come a hero after al, is tramping
about in rags When lie was In the
stockade his release was secured
through United States Senator Gordon,
who is acquainted with his Father.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-25
A 10000 Riaza a. Clarke.

CLARKE. $. D., Feb. 81 Sunday
morning FIRE broke out in tku meat mar
ket Of Nj. Gender, arl seven builds
ings and contents were consumed. b.:
A. Tbbits n CO.. the largest dealers
in hardware; S: Anderson, the largest
dealer in general merchandise; Waits
drug stores the Honest Dollar Office; E.A
y. .Iordishss carriage shops sMrssAf ls
Arpin, millinery. @ "
All lost almost everything. b. a..
Iibbits & Co. had a very large stock Of
hardware. s, Anderson's stock OF gem
eral merchandise, amounting to about
100000. was almost MI lost.
The Honest Dollar and Republic were
both entirely destroyed. The total
loss will amount to ut least 500, 900
with insurance to the amount OF
SIT, 900.
1t was by the hardst kind OF work
that the town was saved. The block
occupied by b. A. Tibbits & Go. and
Waite q Anderson was the finest in
town, and its loss gives the village q
sad
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-25
VI PENNsYLV LV|,AIlNIAl
Killed and Many
Injured.
GROWN Fifty Feet BY the Force of
the Coll sion.-unfounded Rumor
That the Presidents Train
Was in ths smashup.

PH.LADELrHIA, Feb. 23.-The SOUTH
sernf express on the Pennsylvania rail-
road. which left Broad street station at
1920 this morning, collided with the
Norton, Pa. .,accomrnod odation train near
South street station, West Philadel-
phia- Three cars OF the accommoda-
ton train were wrecked.
rnmor gained wide circulation that
the special train bearing President
Harrison from Washington to New
\ York was one OF the trains in the coll
lision. This, however. was untrue.
The president 4 special passed through
here for New York about on .sched diile
time. The train was crossing switch
TO pull into the South street station.
All the cars but the lastone had crossed
when the Southern express came
rushing down the track and struck
the local passenger car that was upon
the switch full in the middle. Thesex-
press car was one Of the heavy Pull
MAI s. and the light passenger car was
hurled fifty feet from the track.
The express train escaped injury and
the engineer stopped the train.
The crash of the collidlng trains and
the screams and shrieks OF the unfor-
tnnate people pinned down beneath
the broken tiinbers OF the wrecked car
speedily attracted an excited crowd to
the scene. The Twenty-first district
police station is hut few
squares from the place
where the accident occurred
and a squad OF officers was quickly ON
the scene and the work OF extricating
the injured passengers was soon accom-
plished. /.
Five persons We're killed and q dozen
injured.
The hurt We're hurried tofthe Uni
versity hospital, two blocks away, and
their injuries are being attendedatn.
The names OF the killed and injured
have not yet been obtained.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-25
''aeEnginears connnlain.

orruMwA, Ia, Feb. 2a.--A commit
tee of middle division Iowa engineers
of the met here today and ap-
pointed u grievance committee consist
ing of Il. T. Stevens and Thomas j.
Curry to 20 to Chicago and. confer with
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy affi-
cials in regard to delayed time. They
claim they should be paid the same as
the conductors and bralsemcn, the lat.
ter being paid extra for all over eleven
hours day.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-25
Human HAIR II II ! hickory YFss.'

In cutting hickory tree on iiis;
farm near kuihford Station, William
F. Rutherford, of near Harrisb
found alock of human hair az allbnrDs
hue, which, had eyidently been placed
there hall a century ago. TIie ,tteN
Was a 90 years old. An aua asir hole had T
been bored near the grpiind and The
lock ofs shaia' placed erein. afler tliohs
stlle hole Ind l,cels closad 8 plug
The tree lsait Il tie plug,
sslfatst itec;sl ID I'D NsSs
IslixGos seeed unit tise; gog iyAS 81 u opsls.S
faisls ia.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-25
DECLARED A DRAW.
Jim Burgs, the Iron Man.. and charl.,
Johnson fiphi. .

SAN FRAScIsco. Feb. a3.-Jim Burge,
the Iron Man. of Australia, and
Charley johnson, of st. Paul, welter-
weights, fought at the Palo Alto club
Wednesday night. johnson forced tho
fight mp to the eighth round and con
siderable hard fighting resulted.
Burge played almost entirely
for the ribs. Johnson nearly whipped
himself trying to finish the Australian
and from the seventeenth to the thirty,
fifth rounds was very weak. Burge
shot his boltiin the twenty-tifth, trying
to find johnson, and from then to the
finish little fighting was done. A draw
was declared at the end of the thirty.
eighth round. johnson was much the
stronger of the two at the finish and
was unmarked. ..3a ~
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-25
FREE BATHS FoR ST. LOUIS
Every Prospect Of a Satisfactory Result o,
the Pubic Agitation, IS

ST. Louis, Feb. "a. st Louis is ia
have free bath houses, whatever the
result Of the municipal elections. Tho
subject has been agitated tor wears and
the board Of public improvements has
frfttered away enough money pre- par
ing elaborate plans for 500, 900 batt,
house to build q dozen that would a
answer the purpose Floating batt,
houses on the Mississippi can be built
for less than Sl,50O each, and these
have been advocated by the public all
along. Their construction, however.
would afford no opportunity Tor Job
berry, and the idea is not popular with
the fund siisbursers at the city hall.
However, the issue has been fairly
made in the present campaign, and iii
the candidates have pledged themselves
TO advocate the construction Of free
bath houses iss e, a y -
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1893-02-25
.ssPREpARlNe FoR TRoueLE.
Kansas Republicans Said TO Have 40, 600
Men in Re adinsss,

3s>osSnc NoPuUtlVdVS 0aiu9 10 st1aVEs sfJ,lfIVs
Men in Re adinsss.
TOPEKA. Kas.. Feb. s,;a,. q. t WIS stated
to-day on authority that we.1ul sortlinars
ilS be considered reliabls that the re-
pnblicans have arranged for ishont 4O,-
600 men who could be brought to the
capitol on twelve hours notice in th>
event of another outbreak. From the
same source comes the information also
that thca 3blicans have made their
plan Tor .,oyisionnl form of govern
Menlt IN order to carry their Ioint, The
;achemc as given out is TO take posses
ssiol, of all state offices and the state
house and then call another election to
settle the issues involved. .ss sss
team be readily seen that this plxn
OF action would give the republicans
the power to name election officers
winch would concede to them the ma
cllnery. Srch a revolutionary course;
would make 1T necessary for the
United States government to take
hand. 1t is + said that
provisional officers have already
been agreed upon. Prominent rppub-
3llcans. when asked concerning this
matter plofessed not to know any thing
about it. They say openly, however,
that in case the supreme court decision
Is. in favor Of the Douglass house. as
they expect, that the mandates of the
court will be inforeed. nolnatter how
many volunteers nre required.
Populists say that they are receiving
Information from I'LL parts Of The state
otthe effect that the republicans are.
holding meetings and organizing for
some purpose: sis.
- ohm w RreidentlYal said: q do
not look for an unfsvorable decision
from the supreme court in passing uroa!
the question of the legality Of the
Dunsn.ore house. There are numerous
decisions in similar cases which con-
vince me that the court must hold that
the Dunsmore house is the de facto
house. Those Of our people who have
investigated the matter are confident
that the court will so llolfl. Y,