davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

In the case of Thomas Fogarty against
Patrick Agan, ct AL, for the recovery OF
5000 claimed for board Of Catherine Agsn,
deceased, Hugh j. Carroll, acting for tbs
plaintiff, moved that the order be vacated
for surety for costs on the ground that
Fogarty was poor man and unable to pay
same.
After hearing the arguments the court
denied the motion to cover both suits. In
the first case the court ordered surety to
be given at once and in the last gave two
weeks time.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

A quick and permanent cure. Mr.. j. NJ.
Keesler, 1410 w. Lombard st., Balto., Nd,
says: al take great pleasure In saying
that in a case OF neuralgia In my family,
found Salvation Oil effectual and speedy
in the cure OF the patient.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
Runaway This Afternoon.

A collision took place between coal
wagon belonging to Olney Il Payne Bros
and a grocer's delivery wagon belonging
to A. A. Dickhart of Providence in front
of the New Idea store at 2:30 o'clock this
afternoon. The grocer was thrown out
and the horse, clearing himself from tho
wagon, ran away, but was caught nsae
East avenue. The damage was slight
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
Rheasaatism Cured In . Day.

"Nystic Cure" for rheumatism ana Neural
gia cures I'm one 10 three days. Its action
upon the system Is remarkable and mysterit
Gus. Ii removes at once the cause and the
disease Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly benefits; IS cents. Sold by w
l.. Wood, druggist, Pawtucket.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

Portsmouth. ". H.. Feb. e.-The In
ternai revenue receipts for the distric
comprising the states OF Maine. New
Hampshire and Vermont for the month
of January. as given by Collector Page
amount to SIS. OPS. 90. n falling or OF $40.
AL. % from the corresponding month o
In st wear.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
Put tire w~rv an i'sytsw BASIS.

Boston, Feb. S.-The property OF the
Springfield brewing company. which ha'
been I'm the hands Of Eidridse Il. Ander
SOIL. as temporary receiver. since Aug. 20
last, upon a bill in equity brought b!
one Van Vllet to wind up its anairs
because OF financial difficulties, has beei
recunyeyed TO the company by a de
cree OF the Suffolk superior court. Th'
company was put on a paying DASH
oy the receiver.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
In The APPELLATE COURT
MANY CASES or LOCAL INTEREST,"
CONSIDERED THIS MORNING.
Ssrety For Costs Ordered BY the Cesrt h me-
Fosaty-Asaa Case.

Considerable business of local inter- -
was transacted In the Appellate Court In
providence this morning. Among ths
cases which were given hearing was that
OF Thomas and Mary Cheetham of Central
Falls against Catharine Taylor of that city
and James Wilson of Pawtacket.
The case when called was announced TO
have been settled out of court. 1t was
brought to recover for certain mortgages
on land on Dexter street.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

A simple, quick, sure remedy 0for catarrh
or cold I'm the head is saliva ces. II IL safe
TO use and sure to.give satisfaction
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

The case Of John Ainsworth against
Caroline and Alfred Ainsworth was con-
tinued by the mutual consent of all par
ties. The people concerned in the suit
belong in, Cumberland
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

The vigor of youth given TO the aged and
inhrm by using Hop Bittcrs' see advertise
ments
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
snre Cure For Fits.

New remedy by q practising physician
positively cures Fits, Epilepsy etc. Treatise
and sample bottle free. DIR. IL. Herr, s3l East
SD st., New York. - = - --s5s
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06

Oh, why will you let that invalid friend
suffer that Hop Bittcrs will 10 certainly cure
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
Today For Entrance Of New
Contestants.
In the Teachers Contest For the
Trip to Washington.
Miss Nellie Martin Leads the Pswtscket List
asd Miss Curran In Central Falls.

Upwards OF $1,000 votes have been cast
up to date In the Teachers contest for the
trip to Washington to attend the Inaugu-
raj exercises at the expense OF the TRIBUNE
and the next three weeks will see this
total swelled to great proportions.
Before the polls closed last evening o
package of 1876 votes was received to go to
the credit of Miss Nellie r. Martin, and
this placed her In the lead today by 70
votes over Miss Carey.
Today the time expires for the entrance
OF new candidates In the contest, and only
those who have votes To theiB credit viii
be allowed to compete. Three weeks re-
main in which TO deposit coupons, the
polls closing Friday, Feb. 20, at 6 p. m.
Unless some Of the others are holding
back the contest In Pswtucket has evil
IDENTIFY settled down between Miss Martin
and Miss Carey. However, any day Is
liable to bring new leader to the front.
In Central Falls, Miss Curran retains the
lead with 374 votes to spare. Her pupils
and friends are working hard for her sue
cess as the following note win show:
GARFIELD STREET SCHOOL,
CENTRAL FALLS, II. l., Feb. ., 1897.
DEAR MR. EDIrOR-With this note you will
find 23o votes for Miss Curran, our favorite
young teacher.
We are going to send Miss Curran tc wash
ington or know the reason why.
PUPILS OF GARFIELD STREET SCHOOL,
Per J. A. N, Grade III.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-06
PAwTUCKRT.

Miss Nellie +. Martin, Ward Room No. 1924
Miss Minnie T. 8. Carey, Garden St.. ..... 1889
Miss Alice Currier, Grove st ...... ...... 49,
Miss Ellen McKeough, Ward Room No.. 775
Miss Elizabeth A. O'Brien. Division ST.. 72s
Miss Ellen e. Brennan, Washington st.. 7l8
Miss Mary Il. McCabe, East St............ Gs2
Miss Lizzie +. Finley, Cherry St.......... G37
Miss Agnes Boles, South woodlawn...,. 62S
Miss Sarah j. Kirk, Garden. St............ o67
Miss Grace Grant, Garden St.............. sos
Miss A. Maud Emerson. Church Hill...-.. l95
Miss Sarah L. Cullen, Lincoln Ave....... l9x
Miss Sarah Keenan,, Quincy Ave ...... 4CO
Miss Margaret q. Butler. Central Ave.. H7
Miss Jeanette w. Fairbrother, broadway l64
Miss +. +. Jenkins, Church HILL. .... 3l9
Miss Wadsworth, Church Hill........... 3l2
Miss Maud Slocum, Broadway 26O
Miss Louisa Cushman, Middle St.......... $50
Mr.. Lendo G.. Smith, Church Hill...,.... l59
Mr.. William T.. Nudge, Garden St......... %
CENTRAL FALLS.
Miss Agnes M.Curran, Garfield St........ 1886
Miss Sarah +. Goldsmith, Hedley Ave-. G6s
Miss Mary f.. Mclaughlin, Broad St....,. H5
Miss Mabel II. Easton, Kendall ST. ....... AL
Miss Flora T.. Wood, Dexter st ........... 1876
Miss Eleanor V. Asquith, Training school 306
Miss Anna Earle, Hunt St.......... ...... 800
Miss Katie Beattie, Hedley Ave.......... 22O
Mr.. William Overton, High SCHOOL,. Isl
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-03

9. D. Hazard VS.. the Blossom God
Mining Co., was tried and a judy
ment entered for the plain tiff, with
a stay Of execution for sixty days.
The case of the Pioneer Press Co.
VS.. Joseph B. Gossage consumed
most of Wednesday and went to the
jury at 6 o'clock. A sealed verdict
was handed in when court opened
Thursday morning in favor of the
defendant.
AS THE UNION goes to press (4:3O
p. m. Thursday the case of First
National Bank of lonia, Mich, VS..
E. b. Morley has ust been dismiss
ed and the case of Walter t. Selbie
VS., James NJ. Woods is being tried.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-03
Evidences OF Populisn.

More evidences of ''populist mis-
rule" are cropping out daily in Pen
nington county. Treasurer LaBee
Informs The UNION that the county S
finances are in such condition as to
enable the payment Of the expenses
OF the present term Of court in cash
instead of warrants as heretofore.
Cash will be paid right along in the
future, Another thing, the law al
lows the county treasurer to retain
the fees Of jurors and others who
may be in arrears On their taxes.
This course is not necessary in
many cases and this provision is on
ly taken advantage of when it is left
as the only alternative.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-03
Circuit Court

The November adjourned term Of
circ,it court opened in Cadet hall.
on st. Joe street Tuesday morning.
Judge William Gardner presiding
and Circuit Judge-elect LeYi Niece
occupying Sc vt at his elbow.
Two or three cases were disposed
of at Tuesday $ session as follows:
the case of the state VS.. Jacob Alli-
son was continued for the term.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-03
Bicklea's Arnica Salve.

f,s /; n. SAVE. III the world for Cuts.
B.447 $50. Ulcers, Salt Rhpum.
=. rctt.r. Chapps.d Hands,
Gsrns, and al Skin Erup
.'t's,, s'lsitigeiY cures Piles, or no
So .g,,arauFe,d 70 give
aea &C. nor 'n"n y vefund ID !.
i'sit 81 3 pep box.
r., w r G4lajp.r.s Drnp
Snas5s
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-03
The Harvey Peak Must Pay.

O>~AA
Atto1 Edmund Smith and G.
l.. Wood received word Wednesday |
by telegram from Sioux Falls to the
effect that Judge Garland Of the
United States circuit court had
handed down decision holding the
Harvey Peak taxes valid and that
the property levied on by County
Treasurer LaBee should be sold 10
satisfy the taxes. These taxes ag-
gresate $11, 600.
Too much credit cannot be given
the attorneys in this matter. For
several years these taxes have been
accommodating and each county treas
urer prior to the present incumbent
has been advised by attorneys that
these personal property taxes could
not be collected; that it would be a
contempt Of corat to levy on this
property while 1t was in the hands
OF a receiver, w. H. LaBee, the
present treasurer, believing that
these taxes should be paid the same
as oh II taxes due the county, con-
suited Attorney Edmund Smith and
was advised to proceed with the
levy, Mr. Smith stating that himself
and Me Wood would defend Mr.
Liable, their fees to be contingent
upon tsleir success in the matter.
They aspve won the case aud are not
ONLY ,essltlLled to a liberal fee, but al
so lie the thanks OF every taxpayer
i'm Bennington county. This is not
the FIRST time hese gentlemen have
,GleEended the interests Of the officers
Fan aslxpa,s ers OF Peaaairgtoaa county
/ mhen their rights were assaulted, and
,As itley are both clean aad able
,praa ,itiouers. ALWAYS faithful to
,to hAelr clients, thy have earned
and are entitled to the large client
age they enjoH
|
/ ILss reference to aaae commissioners
and county treasurer. every citizen
and taxpayer la the county should
feel grateful to t;he1n when the
ireur@sen tatlvRs of tine Harney Peak
4conH,any offered the commissioners
So, $50 In sci t1emema of $,l9, 600 in
tlxrs aud every little corporation
goa Nl the Hills yelled like a demon
because THIS generous ~ offer was
refused, tn decision demons ira ties
that Lac commissioners used good
Judgment and thai they were indeed
working for the people OF the coun-
aY. I!re.asurer LaBee has collected
fac NOR ,ax'S than was eyer before
costrcleta during amy Que year in the
hlseor III Lne county, and all with
outs rsstng anyone Our people
Sh1a4sI i've these officials encourage
mtnl an,I sapporJ for the faithful
and ei1i.ianf ,lalner in which they
nav a.. tiarsed taelr duties.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-03
New Goods Fill
Every Nook and Corner
Of the Store!

And every article will bear the of the broadcast of
broad daylight in Judging of its value Here's nv-
taton to all good buyers to and Judge this store
by it's goods and prices. Here's challenge to all
doubters of ability to quote lowest prices reliable
ing of old customers will miss their share of
the good things distributing at such little prces
Here's everybodys opportunity to buy cheap what we
bought cheap, and enjoy it till they get 100 cents
worth of service for every dollar it cost!
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-03
BRIEF MENTION.

Go to Mrs. Wallace's for holiday
goods.
Judge Peck was down from Pac-
tola Wednesday.
Fourteen below is the low point
for the week That point was
reached on Sunday night.
Will Farrar is the happy father OF
a new daughter which came to his
house last Monday to reside.
E. r. Watson came in from New
York Sunday and is attending to
matters of business in the city.
The Coterie was royalty enter
tanned yesterday by Mrs. j. b.
Dickover and daughter Josephine
Col L. d. Smith, late Of the Key
stons Miner, defunct, is now an in
mate of the soldiers home at Hot
Springs.
After eating Thanksgiving turkey
at home Railway Commissioner
Tompkins left Monday for eastern
Dakota on official business.
CHRISTMAS is nearly here and
YOU will find a fine line Of Christmas
goods, boJh useful and ornamental,
at Mrs. a. e. WaIlace's,
Christmas toys, dolls, books, work
boxes, manicure sets, albums and
other articles appropriate for the
holidays at Mrs. a. e. Wallace's.
The first grand ball Of the season
will be given by the Rapid City
brass band at Hotel Harvey next
Tuesday evening and great time is
expected.
The Presbyterian ladies have a
Klondyke social booked to take
place at the home of A. III, Spayde
this evening. The weather is GER
tainly appropriate.
G. VonWoehrmann the Hill City
journalist, is serving on the jury
His smiling coantenance illumined
The UNION Sanctum for time on
Tuesday afternoon,
E. D. Spaulding, the popular res
taurant man, is out of business once
more, having disposed Of his house
to Harry Bolan&, who will continme
the business at the old stand.
Ed. Lemmoe and wife left on a
trip down sonth Monday evening
in the hope OF benefting Mrs, aIem-
mons failing health. The children
were left in care of Mrs. Hartley.
Little Ruth Reeves was five years
old Tuesday and she invited IVA ten
Of her little friends to aid her in eel
ebrating the event That lit was
royalty and.enthusiastically observed
goes without saying.
A gymnasium ctub Of aesaus forty
members has been formed .and has
secured the paraphenalia farmerly
used in the y. M. c. A. gym. Ehe
Bryan club rooms form the head
quarters ofithe new organization.
After a residence Of seventies
years in the Hills. DR.. ID. It.. Doty
and wife left on Monday morning
for Detroit, Mich, where they will
make their home. Many expires
sions Of regret at their departure
are heard and they carry with them
the best wishes of all our pees,le.
T.. G. Faiis and wife came down
from Sturgis and ate Thanksgiving
turkey with Mr. and Mrs. Il. w.
Mills. Mr.. F,aris is somewhat i'm
proved in heasth, having been under
the care Of an ,osteopath physician
at Hot Springs. They will retarn
to Rapid City to live about the first
OF the year.
Here's a favorable word for chris
tian science coming from an unex-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-03

Cuul vi VI oido wy. 1IN r. Sto'oiot'o VI
regret at his departure ar heard on
every hand and the people of Pierre
may well congratulate themselves IN
that they have secured his services.
He has made Rapid City his home
for many years and his absence will |
be sorely felt in both church and
business circles. AS a pastor he
was success because Of his earnest
ness in the work and his practicable
ty at all times AS a citizen he was
respected because of his straight
for wardness under all circumstan-
ces and his activity in every move
ment looking toward the upbuilding
his town and the Black Hills.
While the people of Rapid City keen
ly regret Rev. Clevenger's depar-
ture, yet he carries with him their
heartiest we'll wishings for success
in his labors at Pierre. AS his esti-
mable family remains in Rapid City
we by no means reinquish our
claim upon him, and all here will
hope for his early return.
The Fair Of Festivals given by the
ladies OF the Congregational church
on Tuesday and Wednesday even
ings was a pronounced success in
spite Of the prevailing cold and dis
agreeable weather. Tge three big
festal days, Fourth Of July, Christ
mas and New Years were each tas-
tily represented by L booth in which
many things useful and ornamental
were offered for sale A chicken pie
supper the first evening and an old
fashioned New England supper the
second was partaken Of by the hun
cry multitude, and the entire event
was success socially and financial
ly.
Owing to rush of work THE
UNION is more OF less neglected this
week. However, beginning with
our next issue a number of new fea=
lures vii! appear, among them be-
ing an improved telegraphic news
service furnished by the American
Press Association, a department. for
the discussion of the labor, financial,
1 tariff and other timely issues, be-
sides q separate and complete con-
gressional report direct from the ma
tionM capital. These thing, with
our usual quota of leoal news and
editorial discussion will make a de
toided improvement i'm the paper.
In writing up the Herney Peak
tax case decision the ,JeuAnal heads
Eit can Important County Victory"
The heading s,eeltirely appropriate,
but it has only been ulonth or six
weeks since the Journal was vigor~
.ously criticizing the commissioners
and the county treasurer because
| they insisted that ,tsais corporation
should pay lbs just taxes and re
| fused 3 eopapromis5. Judge Car
lands decision is aspretty good rec
ommeudatiol8 Of the course pursued
/ by Treasurer 3LaBee and the co@nay
/ board.
Christian Science services will aae
4 held in hesold reading rooms, Mer-
ris block, Eain strset, at Ii o'ala5k
each Sunday hereafter. The rooms
have been nicely fitted up and are
I much pleasanter than the old QUAR-
3ers.
ATTENrIeg! The first reguilsr'
drill Of the New company viii occsr
at Armory Hall, s'riday evening,
Decomber 3 at 1880 % clock
| f.. w. MEDBRRY.
Miss Pearl Bryan of Lead return
Led home Wednesday after having
spent a week visiting Mrs. Thomas
Hale.
The epidemic OF measles still con-
! tinues, though no serious results
| have been exnafie.nced.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-08-25

Lancaster &. III. Alliance will
meet next Sat. 2Sth nj > O'Clock
p. m. l.. ENkRALL, sec.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-08-25
HUTTE'S TRIBUTE 70 BRYAN.
Greeted BY Tremendous Applause
-Ann;VerSary of Notification

Amid the scrcechir@ of steam
whistles and shouts oi wolcol.e
from 10000 ihroats, " } bryau
was received ~ Butte Friday.
'ou-" tops saggcG under the
weight of thousands and every
window whcr" = view could be
obtained was crowded with faces.
The crowd Mt the depot was so
dense that the police was unable
to cope with it
ON reaching the hotel Mr.. l5ry-
an responded to calls from the
people and made a brief address,
He referred TO the fact that this
day was the anniversary of the
day OF notification and speech of
acceptance al Madison square
Garden, New York.
II ha! not thought, =, he said.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-08-25

lesson India has ,lre,dy f,r
nished an eh;ect lesson of = ver,,
different kind bv cloc;na hor
minis to silver .Jnnan will ho ra
worded with her share of miserv
in the near future for the crime
she has committed in collud;no
with the Rotbscbilds comb;not;on
TO adopt the cold standard She
will not feel the full force of the
error she has committed immedi-
atclv. because she has reduced
the price of her cold obliration
fifty per cent but the time is n,
hand when she must buy cold at
any price. and contract her circu.
latinr medium 10 correspopd with
the other rold standard countries
of the earth.
II is passing strange that the
Great Republic should allow the
Rothschilds combination, which
by its viilainous policy is murder
ing by the millions i'm India. en-
Shaving the Egyptians and apply
ing the lash to their bare backs.
and making war on civilization
everywhere. to govern the United
States. This combination is a
combination of stock iobbers call
ed bankers, with Rothschilds at
the head, with branches in every
commercial city i'm the civilized
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-08-25
Free Mail Delivery.

In Il practical way we know
of nothing that will so improve
the condition of the farmers. add
so much to their comfort and
pleasure in life, as better roads
and the free delivery of the mail.
Governor Mount, of Indiana, i'm n
recent address TO the farmers.
says
The farmers have right to
demand that the government at
least cooperate with them in Sc
curing better mail facilities for
the country. The farmer of the
twentieth century must be man
OF the broadest mind, Of the high
est development. The farmers
home must be supplied with
books, papers and magazines. He
must keep in touch with the in
telle"tual, social and business
world. To secure the advantage
Of daily mail good roads will be a
necessity. With GOOD thorough.
fares to insure speedy transit,
then by the co operation of the
farmers and the government ar
rangcmcnts can be made for the
deposit by the posuman of the
farmers mail in a box opposite
his home. Good roads and daily
mail TO the farmer Of the coming
year will be indispensable to the
highest success, socially, Financial
~ and intellectually."
The difficulties in the way of
free delivery of the farmers mail
are not nearly so great as the op-
ponents of this measure seem to
imagine. The formidable opposi-
ton comes from the advocates of
one cent letter postage.
There is an organization in the
East manipulated by IA number of
lobbyists who are conducting a
campaign for one cent letter post.
age among the merchants and
manufacturers of the great cities.
They secure from these merchants
a promise to pay them all they
save the first year by the reduc
ton of letter postage from two
cents to one cent. In many es-
adjustments this would run into
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1897-08-25
DCetting Burned.

About midnight of last We'd
nesday Lancaster was aroused by
the alarm of fire. IT. was in the
dwelling of Mr.. w .A.Davis situated
onMain street near the courthouse.
Those who got to the scene Of
the fire first went manfully to
work to save what they could
OF the furniture and household ef-
iects, but the fire made such rapid
headway that they were unable to
save much, the whole of the up
per story soon being enveloped
by the flames, which soon burned
through TO the down stairs and
made it extremely hazardous.
and soon impossible TO enter the
building. Nearly all his house
hold effects, therefore, were De
stroyed. together with his yalu
able photograph outfit.
Fortunately Mr.. Davis had had
the foresight to have his property
insured for ut least portion of
It's value. lie had $40 insurance
on the building and $3.50 on the
furniture in the agency of Mr.. \.
j. Clark, which was adjusted YES
terday, the loss being total on
both building and furniture.
III ii had not been a uuiet night
with no wind blowing and the
roofs OF building wet from a
shower that afternoon. there is no
telling where the fire would have
spread to. AS it was, ii was IA diff,
iiculL matter to save the livery
stable occupied by Stevens, Heath
N Elliott, and the dwelling of
OF Mrs. Clara G. Clyburn, both of
which were almost burning hot
for some time, though the hook
and ladder company and a mum.
ber OF others were busily employ
ed throwing water on them. The
court house was SO near by that
the least wind i'm that direction
would have been exceedingly per
ilous.
The fire probably originated
from a spark from the stove. an
exploded lamp or from rats
and matches, just which it is diff
ficult to tell.