davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-10-16

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund money if it fails to cure. Csc.
The Press., 1897-02-25
Smith & Murray.
 EARLY SILK EXHIBIT.

Time was when the buying of a silk dress or waist was an event nowadays it is merely an incident Price, and the wonderful progress iveness of this great nineteenth century, makes it possible for these queenly fabrics to come within the reach of all Here's four lots, at prices that will agree ably surprise you;
 16 pieces Fine India FouIards-all new designs in figures, stripes and polkas, 375c yard Usually sold al 50c. 20 pieces French and Japanese Printed India Silks, beautiful scroll and other designs, 23 inches wide,
 Our Price 50c yard. Take special notice of this num- Der:
 g pieces Black India Brocades, just from the loom, small, medium and large de- signs, splendid wearing quality, 89c, Usual price, Sl. 25 pieces Fancy Taffetas in stripes, checks and figures, all the new combinations for street and evening wear, 69c a yard,
 Worth $i to SLED. Court Square entrance.
The Press., 1897-02-25
COVENTRY. sonA1, Nnunnhru.


 H. F. Dimock's team-horses have been drawing stable manure from Hop River for several weeks. The manure is brought by the carload from large cities.
 Mrs. c. M. Beebe is in Mansfield caring for her son Olin's wife, who has little daughter.
 George N, Marcy has gone to Hartford for medical treatment.
 Mrs. Richard Hall, was buried Sunday. She died of pneumonia, of which disease number of her children are seriously i'll.
 Prof. Patterson of Storrs, lectured on "Art and Architecture" at the A. o. U. w. hall Tuesday evening. Mrs. Orril Durham is spending the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Lucina Bennett, at Spring Hill.
 Miss Mollie Olinstead, of East Hartford is visiting relatives in town.
The Press., 1897-02-25
Iaq7 CARRIAGEs I8q7

| shall show after March 1st the largest stock of Single Carri- ages, Surreys, COncOrds, and Light Vehicles of every descrip- tiOn, have ever carried, and at lower prices. Carriages from 845 to &15O-Surreys form $7O to -COncOrds from $40 to $0O. The work is built to my Or- der, sold under my guarantee, and will be just as represented. Having sold from so to 200 jobs per year for the last 20 years, I claim to know the wants of the people in this section. I am also prepared to do repairing in all it's branches and at lowest rates.
 JOHN G. WIGHTMAN. Stafford Hollow, Feb. 25, 1897
The Press., 1897-02-25
ATa Conrt of Probate hoIden of ol

A T Court of Probate holden at Ash "A ford. within and for the district of Ashford, on the 18th day of February, A. D. 1897.
 Present, GEORGE o. BALCH, Judge.
 On motion Of Julia E. lark and Ellen A. White, admtnistratrfx on the estate of Eliza J. Whitnn, late of Ashford, within said district, deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be al- lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the adm1n1stratrix, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising the same in a newspaper published in Stafford three times, and by posting a copy thereof on the public sign post in said town of Ashford, nearest the place where the deceased last dWelt.
 4S-SW' GEORGE O. BALCH, Judge.
The Press., 1897-02-25

The longest steamship in the world will be the new White Star vessel, Oceanic, now building at Belfast. She will be longer than the famous Great Eastern 7O4 feet, and have carrying capacity oi 17,OOO tons. But the Hamburg American liner, Pennsylvania, which has length of 585 feet and a burthen of 23,400 tons will probably remain for long time the biggest ship on the Atlantic Ocean. It Is expected that the Oceanic will be launch ed In January, 1898.
The Press., 1897-02-25

The warships of the European powers, which have been sent to Crete to overawe the Greeks, opened fire on the insurgents In Crete last Saturday, and checked their attempts to take the town of Canea The people of Crete have voted in favor of union with Greec3, and they are heartily sick of Turkish rule Crete has over 200. 900 orthodox Greeks and but about 10000 Mohammedans, which is the sim plest yet most powerful argument for the union of the island with Greece rather than with Turkey. It is 8 shame that the powers will not let the people of Crete settle their own affairs in their own way.
 and that Turkey is upheld in it's brutaii- ties and vicious civilization because there is danger of great war should Crete be severed from Turkey. In this struggle American sympathy, as the author of the resolutions passed by the senate on Sat- urday, is with the Cretans and Greeks. The London Daily News says the powers have decided to liberate Crete from di- rect Turkish rule. An Athens dispatch says 1t Is stated there upon good author ity that the Greek government rejects the proposals of the powers to establish au- tonomy in Crete, and proposes to perse- were in the policy adopted by King George.
The Press., 1897-02-25

United States District Attorney Bennett began condemnation proceedings in the Federal Court, last week for possessio n of land on Fishers Island to be used for fortications. The owners of the property, Walton and Edmund NJ. Ferguson, want ed $225, 600 for 225 acres, or $1 1000 an acre. Government engineers have already made surveys of the property.
The Press., 1897-02-25
A T court of proha+o hl,lao., !. c..

A T Court of Probate holden at Staf- FA ford, within and for the district of staf. ford, on the 2 17th day day Of February, A. D. 1897. On motion of Emily Risley, executrtx on tle testate estate of James Rlsley, late of Stafford within said disrict deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be al- lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the executrtX, and directs that public notice be given Of this order, by advertising the same once in some newspaper having circulation in said district, and by posting a copy thereof on the public S1gn-post in said town of Stafford nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt, Certified from Record.
 MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
The Press., 1897-02-25

Judge Shumway of New Haven Monday decided against the claim of defendant in the divorce suit brought by Mrs Radcliffe Hicks that MT. Hicks is not resi- dent of this state. In his memorandum the judge says: "It Is not intended by the decision to relieve the plaintiff of any burden to prove the facts necessary to give him jurisdiction in this court. The defendant seeks by this motion to deprive the plaintiff of hearing in this state. He has failed to prove the facts alleged to the effect that the defendant had not con- tinuously resided in the state for three years prior to the date of this complaint" " In reference to the claim that there was no actual service of the complaint on the defendant, Judge Shumway says: "It seems that this writ passed into the hands of the confidential clerk of the defendant and was within one day delivered to the defendants counsel in Bridgeport" Now that the plea to the jurisdiction of the court has been disposed of, the question of alimony pending the trial of the suit will be considered.
The Press., 1897-02-25

The contrast in the condition of the country between the time of Lincoln's first inauguration, and that of President elect Mckinley is said to be vividly DOT trayed in an article by Stephen Fiske fo1 the March Ladies' Home Journal. There were grave fears that Lincoln would be assassinated as he rode in the inaugural procession to the Capitol, and every possible precautiOn was taken for his safe- ty. Special officers and detectives in citizens clothes were stationed in nu mbers among the crowds that lined the side walks, and sharpshooters occupied posi- tions of vantage on housetops, etc., along the route of parade. The military escort of the President-elect was heavily armed, ready to promptly meet any hostile de- monstratlons, and the crowds were kept distance from the Presidents carriage so far that they could not distinguish Mir. Lincoln from Mir. Buchanan, who rode be- side him. The police were instructed to arrest all persons making opprobrious threats against MT. Lincoln, or uttering dlsloyal sentiments. The tension was great and the whole country was in a state of suppressed excitement
The Press., 1897-02-25

Dissection and vivisection in public ington Legislature. And very properly i; for while the former, and possibly the latter, Is necessary to the thorough equip ment of the medical practitioner, such illustrative teaching is not called for in the public school, where the pupils can learn all that is needed that they should know of anatomy from textbooks and manufactured models. It is worse than unnecessary in the public schools; it can- not but feed the morbid tendencies which are almost sure to be found somewhere among the scholars. The people of Mat. teawan, N. Y., therefore, have good reasons for feeling indignant at the dis section of a kitten by female teacher in one of the public schools at that place, ,and we do not see that the explanation of the principal of the school is calculated to sllaythe indignation. He says the kitten was ehlorOformed in a wash boiler in the school basement, and that the dlssector carried the carcass to the laboratory, where the members of the graduating class had assembled. ''She then put the Carcass on the operating table, and, scalp er in hand, proceeded with the first oper- ation of dissection that has ever been performed in the Matteawan public schools." It should not only be the first, but the last notwithstanding, as the principal says, the dissection was perform ed in accordance with syllabus prescribed by the state regents providing for opera tions of the kind in public schools for the benefit of the classes in physiology BOstOas TrGnsorIpt.
The Press., 1897-02-25
MONsON.

The Century hotel at Monson has been leased by. Dr. W. H. L. Starks, and It will change hands at once. Dr. Starks owns and manages large hotel at Ocean Grove, N. J.. and has had many years experience as hotel-owner.
The Press., 1897-02-25
Died

Mansfield, 17th, John B. Whitford, 89. Stafford Springs, 20th, John Lynch, 36. Brimfield, 23d, Marcus Hitchcock, 89.
The Press., 1897-02-25
Born

Born. Sacramento, 11th, daughter to Dr. and Mrs. P. R. Watts. Pawtuoket, R. l., son to MT. and Mrs. George T. Barrows.
The Press., 1897-02-25
X T a Court of Probate holden at Sta

A T a Court of Probate holden at Staf- "A ford, within and for the district of Stafford on the 18th day of February A. D. 1897.
 Present, MARCUS B. FISK, Judge
 On motion of Hattie A. Hatch, executrix on the testate estate Of Ja1rus R. Hatch, late of Stafford, within said district, deceased.
 This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims against the same to the executr1x, and directs that public notice be given Of this order by advertising the same once In some newspaper having a circulation in said district, and by posting copy thereof on the public Sign-poSt in said town Of Stafford nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. CerUl- fled from record, MARCUS B, FISK Jlldpe
The Press., 1897-02-25

BALANCE NET ASSETS, Dec. s1 1896, $6O 9S1 ,671 61 SCHEDULE OF ASSETS. Loans upon Real Estate, first lien, $S5 2S 498 % Loans upon Stocks and Bonds, 12,SOOOO Premium Notes on policies in force, 1,O65, 4S7.S8 Cost Of real estate owned by the O., s7ss, ,1s4 48 Cost of United States other bonds, 136O6, ,O34 97 Cost of Bank and Railroad Stocks, 389, ,954. % Cash in Banks, 1,892, 2,194. .53 Bills Receivable, 4,141. .S6 Agents Ledger Balances, 936.5
 &6O,ss1 ,671 61 ADD
 Interest due ( accrued, $1, ,O7s,7o1.64 Rents due and accrued, 39,76869 Market value of stocks and bonds over cost 499 ,27S.03 Net deferred premiums, ETA, ,26670 Net uncollected premiums, 7s,66721
 - --- s1 ,97O, ,677 .27 GROSS ASSETS, December 91, 1896, s69,9s2,34s Ss LIABILITIES: Amount required to re- insure all outstanding policies, net, Compa- ny's standard, $54, ,659, TABOO All other liabilities, 1,139, ,3O8.84
 ----$ $55, ,799, ,O51. .Si SURPLUS, ST. ,297. .Oa Ratio of expenses Of management to receipts in 1896, 10.55 per cent. Policies in force Dec 31, 1896, 66, Al, Insuring, s157, ,4as, ,626. .OC JACOB l.. GREENE, President. JOHN M. TAYLOR, Vice-Prest. EDWARD M. BUNCE. Secretary.
 DANIEL H. WELLS. Actuary. ALFRED 1T RICHARDS. Gen,l Agent RooM 10, COMPANY's BUILDING, HARTFORD. CONN.
 A. ]. TILDEN, Local Agent.
The Press., 1897-02-25

FOogO5Ol loUoOI
 DISBURSED IN 1896. For claims by death and matured en- dowments, $4,5O8,O18.25 Surplus returned to policy holders, 1274,658. Lapsed and Surren- dered Policies, 759, ,247.93 Total to Policy Holders, SC, ,541 ,92480 Commissions to Agents, Salaries, Medical Exam iners' fees, Printing, Ad- vertising, Legal, Real Estate, and all other Expenses, 8S6,715.4 TAXES, 3S6, ,49O98
 ~.--~- 7,715,1s1.75
The Press., 1897-02-25

The somewhat famous case against P. ". Turner of Turnerville was nolled in the United States court Tuesday at New Haven. Turner was postmaster in the town named, and was busted by President Cleveland. Also the location of the office wss changed. It was alleged that he and his friends combined to reduce the revenue of the new postmaster and that Turner re- celved letters and other mail matter to be deposited at the office in Colchester. The charge agalnst Turner was that he carried mail matter over route exclusive ly controlled by the government. It was held by the defense that Turner had com mitted no wrong, inasmuch as citizen may deposit or cause his mail to be de- posted wherever he may see fit. Apparent ly the United States district attorney took this view of the case, hence the nolle.
The Press., 1897-02-25

4 T Court of Probate holden at Staf- A ford, within and for the district of Stafford, on the 11rh day of February, A. D. 1897.
 Present, MARCUS B. FISK, Judge.
 On motion Of Milton H, Kinney, administrator on the intestate estate of Horace Kinney late of Stafford, within said district, deceased.
 This court doth decree that six months be al- lowed and limited for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims against the same to the administrator, and directs that public notice be given Of this order by advertising the same once Tn some newspaper having circulation in said public s1gn-post in said town of Stafford, nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certi- hed rom record. MARCUS B. FISK. Ludpa
The Press., 1897-02-25

John Addison Porter of the Hartford Post, who will succeed MT. Thurber as private secretary to the president, spent some time at the white house Monday, getting glimpse of some of the duties of the position which he is soon to assume. Mr. Porter paid his respects to President Cleveland immediately on reaching the executive mansion. MT. Cleveland gave 8 warm welcome to the man who will look after the incoming presidents official business, ,and indicated in a jocular manner to Mr. Porter that he would not find his new position strewn with roses. MT. Thurber then took his successor in charge and explained to him many of the practi- cal workings of the office. MT. Porter, who has many warm friends in Washing ton, will remain there for several days. He is stopping with A. J. Boardman, .a relative, on Dupont circle.
The Press., 1897-02-25

EGGS FOR HATCHING.-White and B1 Golden Wyandottes. 50 cents a sitting. 2W A. JACOBSEN
The Press., 1897-02-25

HAY FOR SALE.-Best Quality at
 \ 4S-4W+ FRED HITCHCOCK PLACE
The Press., 1897-02-25

HARM TO ORENT.-Known as the Ly-
 ' on Place. Inquire of L. s. DENNISON, '2w West Stafford.
The Press., 1897-02-25

DEBT CATTLE FOR SALE.
 D 2w@ DIR. OTIS MANN, Ellithorpes.
The Press., 1897-02-25

Stafford Hollow, Feb. 25, 1897.
The Press., 1897-02-25

& SOeN, PU BLIsnhfto. year. If paid strictly in advance, ,S1.25.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04
CEAPTER XIX.
In the Jaws of Death.

For several days the trial and con-
viction of Richard SOIherville formed a
fruitful theme for comments in the
press and for gossip ut street corners.
and las usual, opinions soon differed
widely both as to the actual guilt of
the capital crime, and as to the prOba-
biliticS that the extreme penalty of the
law would be carried into effect. His
lawyers worked with untiring energy
on his behalf. They caused a graphic
ally-worded account of the condemned
mans own version of what had oc-
Cured to be circulated by tens of thou
sands, and canvaSscd far and wide for
SIGNATURES to petitions for n reprieve.
His unfortunate wife, almost beside
herself with grief and despair,
haunted the home Office for orders to
visit him at his cell, and with tear.
stained appeals that his life might be
spared. But time slipped relentlessly
by, the judge who had tried the case
made no sign, there had been no rec.
ommendation to mercy by the Jury:
n at length it became known that
the home secretary had definitely de-
clined TO Interfere. Finally, the Satur-
day papers announced that the eXecu-
tion had been fixed to take place upon
the following Wednesday.
Somerville had spent the interval of
suspense with characteristic GOODNESS.
deyoting his time almost entirely to
completing a monograph opon hypnot-
ism. A thorough fatalist, he never al
lowed those whose duty it was to
watch him night and day to discern
the smallest anxiety on his part as TO
his future fate. A few former friends
mad visited him, and with them he had
talked freely upon all subjects. EXCEPT
u all-tmportant II of his own loom
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

ask you again. where is
yiIleT'
He is lying ut the prese
in HorSemonger Lane Ga0l,
tence of death for the mur
same Ernest Norton whom
yourself to ber' cried the 4
great agitation. Mad or 4
lice must at once be made
with your astounding stateI
tell me: II you are really
ton, and not a deluded ~
have you kept silent all then
"MonthS?" re-ech0ed ting
You must be mad yoursel
what is this?. ..... A %
Long, struggling hair! For1
bring me a mirror!"
The mirror was brought
fore the sick mans face.
''Heavensr" he m0aned,
mad?. | know | am
ton, and yet | am altered
tom. Surely, | am a
d~reaming!!" II
dreaming you certa!hl
was the rejoinder, and thd
ity of treating you as mao
for my shoulders. But. II
| now remember that the
fixed to take place this MOI
Parker! Ashworth! Hold
down until | return" ~
ant hurled away to teiep1
land yard.
Weak as he was, the
quickly ~overpowered oy
wart wardsmen, despite
efforts TO rush off to tue
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04
The FATAL vial was

The Fatal vial 49,
friend. In vain he storlne|
urging that the appearan||
nest Norton, in the nsS ne|
tain means of arrestlnns u
Parker and W
The assistant surgeon;
knew what he was MI
knew what he was "rd1
duty was to obey bis o ao1
$50 you had best est 81
marked Parker, d,l dov
want to be strapped DOW
BY I o'clock ont tine raIs
conrt, 4 very few ia als
feed to satisfy the .na III
moned inspector ' me
least a possibility the III
sertion might be true ary
ment did the rest. -, sSiV
owing to the diine aariy
LMA
magistrate at - over
that. too, had been Deems oss "
1aa,n Acquisitions
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

sosSoul!M gu
pueU q Yool
oquIoE uol
Ieodd oqA
'%sls9LoluE S
uhoS N
RugWBxe gu
0pGm oqM
s!muroo oW
WImS - s
ssI qBAIy :
LoA p5uFuBN
81! poGupm
WInoJ oq j.
lIM l.IodaI n
iB '05llIWUuo
90 PaH 'I9B
"nISsy IlLi
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

o 0 ms they make them and-as
gamer
That same evening a queer fancy
took possession of Daft Billy. Al
though his interest in the little bust
ness presided over by .JOc's mother,
made 1t no longer necessary for him to
hawk special editions. he thought he
would like to resume his old vocation
Cby way of change) upon the scene of
his first meeting with Xana. And so,
equipping himself with a stock of even
ing newspapers, he betook himself to
his former station near Blackfriars
Bridge.
But either there was dearth of excit-
ing kilograms or his voice had lost it's
trick of forcing his literary wares upon
the public-fOr, after q time, he wear
led OF his "Self-imposed task, and. max
ing q present of Sundry unSold copies
10 Il FORMER acquaintance in the same
me OF business, bent his steps home
ward. Near Ludgate Circus some
WofKmen were testing certain under
ground wires, by torchlight, in search
OF q leakage in the electric current.
Billy paused to watch the operations,
anu was staring curiously at the coils
OF WIRE when his pipe slipped from his
mana ana fell into the open trap. He
instantly sprang forward to recover 1t.
stand back, you foolp' cried the
foreman, roughly; but the warning
came too late. Billy's head came in
contact with the wire, at the leakage
point, and he was smitten down as by
a lightning stroke. The men raised
nm n examined him by the light OF
q torch.
Poor chap!' was the foreman's com-
nent. Hell NEEDLE no moro with
electric currents; he's rs dead as n salt
herring"
Such also was the opinion Of two
hdstHy-summoned policemen and of a
group OF onlookers, as the stricken
man was borne off to the nearest DO
ice station. But such did not prove TO
DE the verdict of the divisional sur
geon. by whose orders Billy was
Hospital.
The man is not dead yet" he af-
lrihed, after a brief examination.
though whether he'll ever come round
Is another question:"
~ the hospital, despite the remedies
applied n the care bestowed upon
hlhl, Blliy showed no signs Of return
ing consciousness for upwards Of thir.
" hours. Then, at length. science tri-
uhpaed over death, and he stared va
Unity around him. AS one result of
the terrible shock, he had received the
paEliytlc distortion Of the lower law
-nAu Iln-J cEaGalEGS IIfnif
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

y. " >! ELUITDI
y ~oAg-flusMl 40 p5lu
sll lIno3 oluI pauInl
81 poloIdmoo 6InC
|qSH "uuIN 'qlnInQ
fi
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04
|Its1Ou

OU1S soqos
N')og5 .II0Ul
20 MOL SO.
ElMo.IIgu our
u tuoqM 10 I
s9lIolS lode
'LHq ,'soIH u
|Io .'soIa mIi
Yoms 40 6tu
Oh EVDL
.'soIa pug
rs ls ponIe
l5l.Io aIg on
luomqsHqB
y ~'5ouEInsu
'oSpna uuB
'sY Ipol u $
isapulS 94I
~ Az p9ns,x
|tAoI ugiD
sasnuJ
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

aptospouul! OH 'p5IopLnW uosq ppu
HiuH III lBql uLlp uo!sn0uoo .lsuo
qoooA pihoo aoI TaD 'qleep STU 10
tfD!u oql no 100 STU mEoII pIgan aian
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

|GM OH dn
uEG.u oq.L
81 p3l1adX,
dUur W!q
pods unJ ,
loop oql TO-
L o0l
u fq HoGn r.
ALSSB 1Iouu I,
70 QUO d,
10 81 100 ST.
|ouoW puB
LBo 1hOUM
FoWIu 90 %
Qua no 6gp
|pgq 4oer Il
Fl sIA ',l0uG
"a Soqmnri
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

" 0" sstu U peq puBIlooS
40 'ql W pessnosIp GIQSuotou so m.
'seo q ple 'p9gsnBS lou sRm ,mpnaa.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

p!u SuE3q oIl
'uTV'oIB1s IN,
BIS uuou!M
y Gt!utHJ /,
10 uoIsu5ua
|.l u Iogo on ]
'6lunoo suoo
aa Al pa,np
o possgd q.
L N '4o.IBuus
30 ~uoisuoY
10 lpluAsa
+ as0HiL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04
! ;4sOIIL

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2oVs -pInoss
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(uoJl ~'nuoI9l
fT1L Due
WUD Uun1u
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-03-04

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