davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
Winfield.
From the Daily Courier.

From the Daily Courier.
Ed Shepherd will be one Of the hap
piest boys in town tonight when he
Southwest Kansas college offered fire..
u the member Of the 1897 graduating
class os the Winfield high school max
Ing the highest general average during
the four years in the high school, one
years tuition in any department and Ed
50; it, but he does not know IL yet.
His average was 1916 with Archie CAT
rey a close second with an average of
9S.1. Mr. Shepherd is described as a
very worthy young man and his good
fortune comes as a direct reward for
merit.
Miss Grace Tatum, of Burden, was in
town "Wednesday and made an annual
settlement as administrator of the Susan
Is. Eddie estate. She was highly COM
Plimented by the judge on the manner
in which her report was made out.
J. f. Terrence and two sons, Freddie
and Ola. started this morning on an
overland trip TO Arkansas on a pleas
ure trip. Their first objective point is
Eureka Springs and they VIII be gone
probably month.
Postmaster o. ]. Hackney. Of Well
ing,on. was in the city this morning
with part of his herd OF cattle enroute
TO Douglass. near which place he will
put them on pasture.
e. l.. MCGUIRE. guardian OF the
Murphy heirs, now living in Guthrie. has
been removed and Mrs Susan f. Blan-
cnard, OF Guthrie was appointed n his
stead.
Mrs. Charlotte Brown has made an
nuil settlement in probate court as
guardian Of Ralph Brown and admins
tratrix of the estate Of Henry Brown
deceased.
DR.. Stewart OF Chicago. Ill. will prob
aoly appear in the city on Friday and
Saturday evenings. exposing Spiritual
ism which he claims is fraud.
Miss Hattie Lee Fishback and brother
Stanley left Tuesday night for Calves
ton on an extended visit with their sis
ter. Mrs. Hamilton West.
Mrs. II. L. Kunce and children went
10 Wellington this morning to visit a
few days with her old school mate Mrs
J. {. Richardson
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-07-22
LIVESTOCK NAEKEI&

Liverpool Eng. July I--Theat-S2,
red northern spr.lE steady. ssh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
A DOCTOR SUED.
He Attached DOnOvan'S
Wages for a Bill.
The Writ, However, Was
Never Entered in Court.
DCnovan's Case to Recover $500
From Physician Oh Trial.

Before Judge Wilbur and a jury was
tried today the case of Thomas p. Dono-
van against DR.. Clement ID. O'Leary and
Henry Cairns for malicious prosecution.
The case Is in some respects peculiar
one. The defendant, Cairns, is bill
collector, and he had bill against man
named Donovan and after consultation
with the doctor, IA writ was issued attach
ing the wages of the plaintiff in the pres
ent case, who was employed ms moulder
in the Builders Iron Foundry The
amount of the wages attached was $50
and the attachment was made Oct. O, but
the writ was never entered in court. Mr.
Donovan has at all times denied that he
owed DIR. O'Leary any money, or that he
had ever called on him for professional
services for himself or family.
On the part of the doctor, ii is claimed
that nc met Donovan at social held by
a division of the A. o. Ill. in the spring
of 1894, and after pleasant talk the plain
tiff invited the doctor To visit child that
was sick with scarlet fever in plaintiff S
family. Cairns, the other defendant re-
pudiates all charges of malice made by
the plaintiff, and says before bringing suit
on behalf of the doctor several letters
were sent Mr.. Donovan, which were not
replied TO by any one.
Mr.. Donovan, on the witness stand to-
day, denied he was a: member of the
A. o. H., or ever attended "A social held
by any branch of the organization. He
denied that he ever received any letters
from DIR. O'Leary and said that in the
spring of 1894 he had child sick with
scarlet fever, but the physician who at
tended it was DIR. Mahoney.
The plaintiff alleges in his declaration
that by reason of the attachment his
wages were tied up for some time, and he
was put to great hardship and had also
to engage counsel The amount sued
for is $500.
John T.. Conley was attorney for the
plaintiff and j. A. Williams represented
the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
Can Give Concerts At Onset Bay.

Boston, Feb. 27.--The supreme Court gave
full-bonch decision in the case OF the Onset
Bay Grove association, dismissing the bill and
deciding against. t.William +. Nyc OF New BED
ford the plaintiff. The case was brought into
court on a question of the validity OF the lease
OF the grounds at Onset Bay for concerts and
entertainments. The plaintiff objected TO the
use of the associations money for concerts
and objected TO the lease on the same grounds.
BY the decision today the concerts, ETC., will
be allowed TO continue. The case was heard
by the Supreme Court before a single justice
aud the bill was dismissed February 2S, 1895.
and an appeal taken. Nye claimed the lease
was illegal and contrary 10 tho charter, but
tfC SupTCuU court sly mrs v1rw not wrft
founded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
EVERY EvENING-oNE GENT
ON SIXTY HOURS.
Greene & Daniels Mill Will Begin
Running Monday.
Earwell Worstcd Mills Also To Increase
Time-Orders Coming In.

The yarn mill of the Greene & Daniels
Manufacturing Company at Central Falls
employing about "a thousand operatives
will start in on full time, 60 hours "a week,
on Monday. This mill has been running
on 40hour- a week schedule for eight
months An increase IN the orders is an
nounced as being responsible for the i'm
crease in timo and agent Linnell has
reason to believe that the orders will
come in in sufficient numbers TO make the
new order OF things permanent.
The mills of the Farwcll Worsted Com
pany employing 800 hands, started oh full
time today after many months of curtailed
production. Recently the time at this
mill has been Increased to 53 hours a
week, the plant closing on Saturdays.
Today il ran until / o'clock, and will 50
run all Saturdays until further notice.
An increase in orders is responsible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
FELL FIFTEEN FEET.
Farnum Meets With Severe Accident
at Fletcher Mill.

Walter Il. Farnum, an employe OF the
Fletcher Manufacturing company at the North
End, fell a distance of 10 feet at the company's
establishment this morning and dislocated his
right ankle. BE was at work in the annex re-
Gently built by the company moving some ma
chinery on the second story, with his back to
an open door. The bar with which he was
moving the machinery slipped and he fell out of
the door 10 the ground, distance OF Is feet.
The RhodeIsand Hospital ambulance was call
cd and Farnum taken to the hospital. he
boards at the corner of North Main and
Bowen streets, and he had lucky escape
from even more serious injuries than the one
he received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
WILL lie EA q D.
Case ~ Rodney +. Deer VS.. transton
rint Works t. Come up March IL

20 90 - compl' 'inants in tho case of
Rodney +. Dyer ct al VS.. Cranston prir {
wo. As "a, lnu n,ng in The Appellate Court
suggested The death of Rodney f. Dyer and
also announced that his widow, as executrix
ana lcgo;te under his will, had transferred
her interets in the proper Y for the in,erier-
on'e with he water ignis o. which the snit
was brought. and asked thai she be permitted
TO withdraw as narty 70 the presen proceed
mas. The atto ney for tho dcioniant com
pany objected TO tho entrance ~ q dec e.
ana the case was set down Tor hearing by the
full court on March Il. c. Trank Psrkhurst is
attorney for tho complainants and Herbert
Amy for the respondents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27

Il severely tsxed by dyspepsis. But
"good digestion will wait on sppetue,
and health on BOTH" when Hostettsr's
stomach giiters is resorted to by the VIC
tim OF indigestion. heartburn. hstu-
lcuce, biIiousness viii cease I. t.rmentine
the esstric region and liver IL this Rcnisi
family corrective meets with the fair trial
that n sterling remedy dcSsrves. Use "
reguisrly, not suasmodicslly now snd
then. IL connusrs melafis- kIoneys hsr
vous and rheumatic ailments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
An Action to Gust Him
Decided in His Favor.
Chief Point Involved, How
ever, Was Not Passed On.
Court Ruled That Complainant Had
No Standing in Court.

Detroit, Mich, Feb 27.-The suit
brought by ID. W. ii. Moreland, a member
of the board of public works to oust
Mayor pingree from Office was decided
today IN favor of the governor-mayor by
lands contention was, when Pingree be-
came Governor he vacated the Office of
Mayor. The court did not touch upon
this point, but held that Moreland, as u
private citizen had no right in court and
should have brought his suit through tho
attorney general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
SIXTY CASES.
Number to be Considered by the
March Term Grand Jury.

The grand jury Cor the March term OF
the supreme court will he empanelled on
Monday next. There are about 60 cases
upon which it will be called on to say
whether or not indictments should be
found. Few of the cases arc important
ones and the number is smaller than it
has been at some terms recently.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHApTER 7e0.

IHATTEk lbU.
An Ordinance Adding the Sum of Thirty Five
Thousand Dollars 10 the Appropriation for
CoatingcncicA
lApp ogo1 February lp 1871
IL r. o dained by the City Council Of the
City OF Providence ns follows:
Section l. n o sum of thirty-fve thousand
dollars lSS,0pl is hereby added 90 the apprO-
priatiOn for contingencies a. made by chapter
1os OF che city ordinances entitled IAN OrtO
nance making approuri1 tons FOR the supp IT
Of the city go eminent for the finan"ial year
Un ing september -. lSJ1. said sum fu-he
trsnsfs rel from tho receipts for sewer as-
sessmcnts.
a true copy-Nitness:
WILLIAM T. q CiARKE,
f2i-3t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
If GREEKS WITHDRAW
King George VIII Abiicate In Favor
of His Son.
Report Current In Paris and Other
European Cities.

Paris, Feb e. Reports are current here
and elsewhere in Europe today that If the
powers insist upon the Greek troops
evacuating the Island of Crete, that King
George will abdicate in favor of tho crown
prince, Prince Constantine, the Duke of
Sparta, husband of the Princess Sophia
of Prussia, sister Of Emperor William of
Germany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
The He alth Report.

The number Of deaths during the week
were 90 three Of which were from dirh-
therla and one each from typhoid fever
and measles. There were but l3 cases Of
contagious diseases reported surerin-
tendent OF health, Chaplin. during the
week; six of which were diphtheria, five
of scarlet fever and one each Of typhoid
fever and measles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
Bank Funds Attached.

Alphonse Dcslauries and other members
Of the Providence Carriage Company
have been attached by Alpha II. Hill of
Crnpston, in the sum of $500 The writ
which was served by Deputy Sheriff Ham,
charges that Dcslaurios has broken his
promises. Funds in the Commercial
National Bank were attached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
VIII Shut rown Tor ght.

The calender room Of the Alice mill Of
thr United States Rubber company at
Woonsockct win shut down touight TIE
other rooms will follow IN rotation next
week. The calender room will start March
II making "a ten days shut down for the
entire works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
A Suicides Funeral.

Fssex. Feb. 27.-The funeral Of NJ
Wooster tie cashier who committed sui
eide to.k place at l o'clock this p. ~, ut
the residence Of tho dcccasod's father, H.
G. Wooster, in this place. Rev. II. N.
Gallagher, LII ofiiciatcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
GRAND
AUCTION SALE
OF the finest collection of
ANTIQUE AND COLONIAL,
MAHOGANY INLAID
Furniture,
Old English Carved Oak Desks,
Hall Clocks, Collection Of Plates,
Candelahra, Etc., Etc.
OVER 1000 PIECES
AT AUCTION
WEDNESDAY And THURSDAY,
MARCH 3 AND a,
At Sa|ssTocm, 155 WeybosSat ST.
At SaIasToCm, 155 WeyhoSSat S
Commencing each day at 10 80 a. m.


Comprising mahogany inlaid desks. ma
hogany high and low boys with ella feet, in
laid sdebonrds card, tea, snap and dressing
table, mahogany chat 5 with law feet, carved
corner cabinets. Chiperdalo sofas, collection Of
Plates, such A. .Iohn Hancock's house, Brook
Ign Ferry: very old decantors, old brass ana
irons and candle sticks very old bcvol front
mahogany desks. old mahogan tables, mir
rors and hundreds Of other ~ icles have
received instructions 20 sell this lne lot Of
old furniture TO the highest bidder. Sale pos
tive, rain or shine. This is without doubt
the best opportunity ever offered to the poo
tle TO procure colonial mahogany furniture
az your own price.
Remember, WEDNESDAY aud THURS
DAY. March 5 and :, 1856 weybosset street.
Goods now on exhibition.
Sale conducted by GEO. l.. ROBINSON.
Auctioncer. f2'-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
Sncclal Oncr.

On sccount of the stringent times, we
will mases special Tnition.rate to all
new students enterirg the Bryant *
March I. 1sg7.
Address, or cell st tie office. for r-pS
ticulsrs. 4. IS. STOMELL, Princip sl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27

Washington, Feb 27.-Mark Hanna and
his party arrived ut the Arlington this
morning Mr. Hanna expects to remain
i'm Washington FOR several months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
Patrick Kenny Attacked.

Patrick Kenny who has fgurcc before
ia attachments, has btcn attached by John
:. Cottrcll, of p.wtucFcc, trustee of the
estate OF the late John 4. Cot.rcll, also of
pawtuckct, in tho sum of 5000. The writ
which was served by Deputy Sheriff Blan-
chard charge that Kenny has not kept his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
The Neyv Stella Music Rox.

A sample box. tho latest pro 'uction Of Jacot
a. Son, has been received Oy Mr.. Ocxel, their
This Box plays music from siic g. aud any
number Of airs may be- obtained for - cents
each. Il is wonderful instrument and or
der- are now taken for future delivery. Gao
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
Westerly Water Works Case.

The hearing on tho Westerly water works
ct,a was resumed in the United States district
court this morning. Tho Steiuert case VIII be
continued next Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
A Ileninl Made.

London, Feb. 27.--The Greek charge
d affaires in this city denies King George
has intimated his intention of accepting
the demands of the powers, as stated yes
terday in a dispatch which merchant of
Greece in this city received from Athens.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
Peoples Loan and Trust Co.

The Peoples Loan and Trust Company. "a
North Main street, provides easy conditions
for its customers who desire to secure money
advances for emergencies, and its low rates
md practical methods should be consulted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
Held Officer at Bay.

Syracuse, n. y, Feb 27-T&e Skinalos
postollicc safe was blown open at Q a. IN.
today by two robbers. while third held
the only night policeman at bay. Several
shots were exchanged, while the blast was
being prepared. The robbers escaped with
500 In cash. A posse Of citizens started
4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
Bicycle Race Score.

Chicago, Feb THE score in the six-day
bicycle race nt 8 O'Clock this morning was -
follows sehiruor, 100: Miller, 1889; Ashingcr,
1901; Lawson, 1854; Hansen, las; Han
....r Iaf3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27

ON sunday. F'bruary =. VIII publish IN
cighi-pngc inauguration supplement proi"~V
illustrated. Don't miss buying copy -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27

F.rncxt sunday, February y. will be q spec
ial inaugural numbcr. Don't miss buying
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
Fire IN Concord.

Concord. y. H.. Feb. 27.--Firc this
morning damaged the photograph studio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27
The New york sunday Papers

Are ihe ,reate.t napers ON earth. They publish
all TIE latest homo news AN the news OF the
whole wUri1. All news callers and newsboys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-02-27

2j4 DEAN STREET ON first floor, nice
warm room, In private family all convcnien'
COS. fSBt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-08

The Richmond Fire Department Strengths
ened by Ia France Piston Engine.

A new steam fire-engine lately ordered
for use in the Richmond Fire Department
has been received and was tested yes
terday afternoon.
liz is known as a la France second-slZe
piston engine, and has capacity OF 'V
gallons per minute. throwing stream OF
water 300 feet. with registered pressure
OF 40 pounds of steam.
AT its test yesterday stream OF water
was thrown distance of 30 feet against
the wind. and il was evident that the
distance Of 300 feet could have been eX-
ceeded II the air had been still.
The new engine weighs. with the driver.
8 $50 pounds. and Is the largest steam
fire engine i'm Richmond.
Chief OF the Fire Department Fuller and
the Board of Fire Commissioners were
present at the test. made AT Eighteenth
and Dock streets. and a numerous crowd
viewed the performance with interest.
Chief Engineer Moore. from the Elmira
factory, where the engine was built. was
also on hand yesterday at the test of the
engine The cost Of the new engine was
81 200 delivered in Richmond, and as the
test was entirely satisfactory 10 the Fire
Commissioners, II Will be accepted ana
paid for.
An Interesting and useful attachment
10 the new engine Is a Siamese coupling,
which enables the machine TO throw two
streams from one pipe II desired.
Another engine. practically new one.
will arrive i'm Richmond In about two
weeks and is old No s. formerly I'm Full
ton. IL was sent to the La France Fire
Engine Company. OF Elmra n. Y, for
rebuilding this being the company that
built the new engine tested yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-08
IT'S ANNUAL MEETING.
Deep Run Hunt Club Elects Officers-keso-
Iutions on Major Ginter's Death.

lutions on MAJOR Hlniei De"'"'
The annual meeting OF the Deep Run
Hunt Club was held at o'clock last even
ing at the Westmoreand Club. Mr.. Frank
w. Christian presided as chairman, and
Secretary Brine recorded.
Major Otway 5. Allen. the president,
submitted his annual report referring to
the large increase in the membership
and commenting upon the satisfactory
condition Of the clubs finances.
The resolutions adopted at a previous
meeting on the death OF Captain Philip
Haxal the clubs first vice-president.
were spread upon the minutes and res
olution was adopted on the sad demise OF
Major Lewis Ginter, who was an honored
and actively interested member OF the
club.
Ample provision was made for the lay
ing out OF the golf links now under con.
struction on the club house grounds,
near the Hill Monument, also for the
furtherance OF the mile race track and
course which r. also being laid out on the
club house grounds.
An election of officers vas held result
ing as follows:
DR. Joseph A. White, president.
Mr.. A. II. Christian. Jr.. vice-president
Mr..P. A. s. Brine, secretary.
Mr.. William Rueger treasurer.
| Mr.. II. c. Beattie, master of hounds.
Executive Board-The president and
vlce-presldent and Messrs. William Rue
ger. ]. r. J. Anderson. j. 7. Anderson, T.
y. Carter. II. c. Beattie. Levin Joynes' j..
G. SHELTON, f. A. Savage and DR.. r. l..
, Triton.
Major Allen was rendered the nomina-
ton OF president but declined
Several new members were received ana
Immediately after the meeting the newly
elected board met and organized.
Great interest is now manifested in golf'
several gentlemen joining the club espec-
tally 10 gain the use OF the links which
are spoken Of as among the best In the
South.
The coming race meet on November 10Th
and the opening OF the hunting season on
the 18th Instant. are claiming large
share Of the clubs attention at present.
DIR. White. the new president. Is one OF
the best horsemen In the city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-08

CAPTAIN of Company c. the Harrisonburg
Guards. he achieved distinguished success
for them as a drill master, making ms
company one OF the first In the state.
Later on he was elected colonel OF INC
regiment. the Second Virginia, but resign.
ed the position TO resume the caotaincy VI
his old company. Again, however ne
was unanimously elected Leutenant-Coio
mel. which office he now holds.
ELECTED MAYOR.
AT the last municipal election he was
elected mayor of Harrisonburg by
large majority.
Colonel Roller has always refused nom
nations for public office, for which LIS
friends have been persistentiy pressing
upon him for years. o,, -.
His brother, General John E. Roner; Oh
Harrisonburg is well known in poiitlcs.
having been a member of the virginia
senate. and twice nominated for CONGRESS
i'm this district. Another brother, III Ut
Robert Douglas Roller. of Charleston w;
Va is one of the best known Eplscopal
clergymen Of that State.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-10-08
vo,,h Carolina Wedding.

The first marriage in the new court
mouse took place at lO:3O O'Clock lhls
morning in the presence OF Il large
crowd -.
the couple free, and he was sent Tor.
Ernest Pharr and Maggie Phifer, OF
Long Creek. We're the couple. The mar
rage took place in the rotunda.
The marriage ceremony began with the
following invocation:
MY friends, we have now assembled
within the walls of the new courthouse
erected upon this historic spot
Where no digger's spade
Shall eer invade
This classic shade,
1t shan't.
And no cOoney bar
Shall roam up thar
Nor any whar
Ii can't
''To celebrate the marriage voHe or the
couple now present. and as they launch
their boat off into the ocean OF connubial
bliss we bid them "Olive OIL and nng
our old shoes and a handful % rice FER
nent" them and hope that they will never
be subjected 70 squalls nor the cries or
ship. ahoy."
After asking the usual questions. the
Squire continued:
by the authority vested in me by the
county OF Mecklenburg, known as the
the State OF North Carolina. sometimes
called the Tar Heel State" Of this Con-
federation or Fusion. by the smoking
tar-kilns and the bleeding sentinels ~
our turpentne forests. by the recollec-
lions of the fat baked 'possum whose
sides are lined with sop. sweet potatoes
and hoe-cake, to say nothing OF the sweet
and luscious watermelons. by the free
silver blasts from the horn OF the long
cared, time-honored animal which has
been heard from the mountains 10 the
sea shore: by the Dingley tarim bill
which is TO produce the long wished for
wave Of prosperity; by the song OF the
gold bug. which some say IS the dirge
Of the people and he giorihcation or
trusts and monopolies; by the old fiea-
bitten coon dog. whose "basso profundo'
voice Is heard in the cleaning; by the
clarion notes . the old Shanghai rooster
in the early morn by the aromatic gourd
vine. whose clinging tendrls will shade
the pickaninnies around your cabin-door
and by the memory OF the Mecklenburg
Declapendence OF InduratiOn. pronounce
YOU husband and wife Salute your BRIDE!
The marriage license was witnessed By
James TillerO Morris, OF Kansas city,
Mo: Capt. George W. Meredith. OF Mon
roe. and Prof. Hugh A. Gray, OF Hum
tersyille.
The dusky couple had their pictures
taken at Squire Maxwel's expense. ana
will be hanged" i'm the rotunda. mr.
lotte News.