davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
SUCCESSFUL FESTIVAL.
Treasury Of st. Joseph's Hospital VIII BE
Materially Enriched.

Materially Enriched.
Notwithstanding the threatening wealth
er Of yesterday, the lawn festival held at
Adelaide Park in the afternoon and even
ing was a success, both financially and
socially.
The festival was for the benefit of st.
Joseph's Hospital and the proceeds
Of yesterdays entertainment will increase
the hospital treasury about $1,000.
The silver cup to be awarded to the
parish having the largest number OF
wheelmen In line, was won by st. Joseph's
parish of Providence. About 1000 took
part in the parade.
The baseball game between members OF
the Committee and Medical Men was won
by the former.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
DIR. ST. PIERRE SUED.

Ihe' PlaintiH In the Suit In Mrs. Louis
Dufrcsne of Maryvige.
Mrs. Louis Dufresme OF Maryville has
brought suit against DIR. Adolph st. Pierre
for 5000 damages for SANDER. The writ
was served by Deputy Sheriff Barrows Of
Providence and Is returnable to the Com
mon Pleas Division of the Supreme Court
Sept. o.
She alleges that DIR. st. Pierre said she
caused the death OF her infant child by
giving her an overdose of medicine about
two months ago.
{. j. Farnsworth of this city is counsel
for DIR. s.. Pierre.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30

To quilt tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netic. full or life, nerve and vigor take No.Tv
Bac, the wonder worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, soc or si. euro guaran.
tccd Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or Now York
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30

Our special lines, all in the
highest grade goods. No
house in the country so we'll
equipped to serve everybody.
Free order postals. Price list
to date. Telephone 1910.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30

simple, quick. sure remedy for caiarrh
or cold In the head Is salvacea. IL IL safe
TO use and sure to give satisfaction.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
HnINIoncIla.

We nrc closing out our stock ut reduced
prices
DuFrI Bros. 4 Co.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30

Are closing out their stock OF Ice Cream
freezers Mt reduced prices.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
July Bargain |!
July Bargains !.
At The MAMMOTH
New England Grocery
And TEA HOUSE,
23O and 232 Main st.

Armour's Ok Tongue, z ib. can......-....e7c
Armours Ok Tongue, 8 ID. can......-Si.00
Armour'S lunch Tongue, I ib. can........22c
Armoar's Potted Tongue, IA lb. can.......6c
Armour's Pot!ed Tongue, IL Ib. can......10c
Armour's Poitsd Ham, Ia lb. can. n..........6c
Armour's Potted Ham, IL Ib. can. ........10c
Armour's Roast Beet, z Ib. can. an............2Oc
Armour's Luncheon Beef, I ID. can.........12c
Armour's Luncheon Beet, z Ib. can...-....20c
Best Alaska Salmon. I lb. can.............12c
r. & r. BoneIess Ham, I 1.2 Ib. can..... SIC
r. & r. BoneIess Ham, z 1-2 ib. can......80c
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30
LATEST SCHEME.
New York Syndicate to Transport Men an
Supplies on BICYCLES.

New York, July 3O-One of the most
novel Of the many schemes to obtain
share of the wealth Of the Klondyke
region has been developed by syndicate
of four wealthy New Workers., who are
planning TO establish trading posts and
stores in the mining camps and also to
purchase all the promising claims on
the market. They will transport their
men and supplies to the gold fields on
bicycle specially designed for the pur-
pose.
The members of the syndicate prefer
that their names shall not be mentioned
at present. They have no stock to sell
and will furnish all the money themselves
Their attorney is Henry r. Granger Of
45 Broadway.
AS Mr.. Granger outlined the plan, the
enterprise will be undertaken on an ex-
tensive scale. He will meet a mining
expert in Seattle and will dispatch him
at once to the gold fields. we'll supplied
with money to buy up all the promising
claims in the market. The attorney will
also talk with returning miners and
gather all the information obtainable
II 1t is possible to buy or charter freight
steamers of the Pacific coast at anything
like their true value he will invest in
two or three. If the transportation COM
panles have got control of all of the
available vessels. however, they will be
bought here at once and sent around the
horn.
Passes Strewn with Miners Bodies.
Benton Harbor Mich, July 30.-The
widow of Lieutenant Schwatka, the
Arctic explorer, being interviewed here
concerning the Klondyke gold regions,
which country she has repea ,2dly visited
with her husband, declared that the gov
ernment should stop the tide OF emf
grants going to the gold fields in Alaska.
She says that thc mountain passes are
strewn with the skeletons OF unfortunate
miners. who perished from either cold.
heat. malaria or starvation while trying
TO reach the golden region.
Fighting at Mainland.
Simla, July 30.--The north camp at
Malakand was abandoned Wednesday
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-07-30

Is most likely % bc profitable.
especially whom the merchants
reach the people who do their
buying In Pawtuckst Tmn RvBn.
Iso TkInuNE reaches 49, elAAs
OF people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
RALEIGHs BUDGET.
The PcnsIon-RoII-Pol Mention.
Personal Points.

RALEIGH, n. c.. November lS.-(spe-
cial.)-The State Auditor to-day COM
pleted the pension-roll. There are l2
first-class pensioners. decrease OF .,
as compared with last year; 24S second
class, increase, g. 31 thlrd-class. In
crease. 10; 1902 fourth class. increase, 81;
2,739 widows, decrease, 10. Total pen
sioners this year, 6.372. AS yet, the
amount which will be paid each class Is
not known, as the returns or last years
taxes are not yet all in hand.
The late Legislature made an appro-
priation Of 500 to the negro Normal
School at Elizabeth City for 1897, condi-
toned upon its raising $500 1t did this.
and to-day the State sent 1t the money.
There was an exceedingly heavy frost
and some ice here to-day. The air Is
very dry. Streams are low. and are
again falling.
Republican State Chairman Holton
says that under the new election law
he does not forfeit the office or state
Republican chairman, because he Is
United States Attorney Of the Western
District. He says the Supervisor OF Elec-
lions is no longer sworn officer.
There is a rumor here that Robert III.
Furman, SO widely known as Jealous
Democrat and strong writer. Is TO De
the editor OF the new morning daily In
this city. The paper will probably make
its first appearance next week. It's large
press is now being put In.
Last summer there were q number OF
idle printers in this city; now there are
said TO be none. One establishment en-
ploys thirty-five.
IL is learned at the Executive Depart
ment that there Is as yet nothing ofl-
cially before the Governor In the case
OF John Evans Certain rules are to be
followed in regard to applications for
pardon. but In the matter or reprieves
and combinations the law does NOT
prescribe any special requirement. There
ia pressure to induce the Governor 10
reurieye Evans until the case may De
more fully Investigated. Many letters
about the matter are being received ~
| the Governor.
DIR. McIyer. president Of the state Nor
mai and Industrial College. says there
are now 425 students. Besides these
regular students, there are 10 pupils Ia
the Practice and Observation Scnooi,
which Is an important feature. ana 10 the
only thing Of its kind In the State.
The biblical Recorder says that III
PRESIDENT Lincoln could have seen tho
crowd az the negro mass convention In
Raleigh which demanded offices, be
wa,,,d have made a new proclamation OF
ss,sverance: he would have delivered
Inc only State in the world In which
| ,heye is a majority OF white men that
| ia ruled by the votes OF coiored men--
North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
,-r-rrs LEXINGTON.
Washington and Lea Foot-Dall Teams
ptsbanded-Eand Sales.

Washington ana Lea FoOt~boAi xcau
Disbanded-r.and Sales.
LEXINGTON, VA, Noyembss 18---(6pe~
cial. 1.-THE football eleven OF tho wash
ington and Lee University has bse1 dis
banded by order OF the faculty OK that
institution.
President William Ia wilson, Of the
Washington and Lee University. address,
ed the student body this week at their
regular turnout ALL" his subject being
"a Short History Of tho United States
Mr.. s. q. Hammer, Of Lynchburg. Va,
has been elected president q {hs a ysn1.
sity. and Van Astor Batcheior,. OF Nortn
Carolina, president OF the law class
Tree-Planting-Da was gsnoraity ODD
served by the public schools or the Gun
ty. In some localities as many a. nfty
trees were planted. The general seiecsion
made vas the sugar-maple tree.
Local talent will IN the near future pre-:
sent Gilbert e sulliyans ITi h ~ c smy
IN Mn fh be VR ysn to the ladies' 81 the Mary
Gusts Lee Chapter OF the Daughters OF
the Confederacy, in order 20 enable them
TO pay for the stone g. Val now he ps'p "
about $lO0 needed yet.
Joseph 3. Wormeldorf has purchased OF
william A Anderson ssI5sr 4 sr mooe %
f<-IOUfIrf
Timber Ridge. belonging to the w. #.
Worrneldorf estate. The farm contains
about 2gI acres. and the price paid Tor -
was $500
Mr. John A.. Toiley has purchased the
samuel Gold" Farm. near the mouth OF
Kerr's creek, from Commissioners Will
liam A. Anderson and ]. II. Moore. This
farm contains $50 aces. ana Ins pF'es
' Mr.. &c. FOLEY has purchased Of NJ:
John A. FOLEY the Preston Tolley
Farm. on Kerrs creek. The price paid
was "a 500 and II CONTAINS about 30 acres.
Tlszabefh. a little 4-year-oid daughter
OF Mr. william Kinneaf. Of near Timber
Ridge. while passing between the hre and
her brother, who was standing IN 'front.'
OF the Are. had her dress 70 catch nrs-
hurried her into the adjoining room.
where their mother was, and she threw
around the little one heavy wrapper
and extingushed the flames. The child
was very much burned about tho booys
| but not seriously.
Both Searsons ana Steeies Mills, near
RaphIne. this county. have been equipped
| with large steam engines 10 run them, ~
| addition 10 the water-power which tnfy
| IA Vi heretofore used exclusively.
limitations have been issued BY MIA
| Flixabeth Lyle Kinpear 10 the marriage
| AZ her daughter, Miss Susie ksnncAx 70
| prank Lee McCiung. at her home, ltoes
| Lawn" near Timber Ridge. Va. ~ h1ta
| noon on "Wednesday next, Nofemner 1eSp.
nrosrseted deer-hunt In Bath county. II
1 fhe Marty were C.. II. PAXTON, PoeH0o
| f~ekev, and Pendiston Tompktn4 fDosn
| Tancv Hill: Y. Won Pike, rom WaohlnG-
| ton. ID. c., and Thomas ana w. z 3ohnr
| stone. OF Iscxinston.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19

champion fancy bicycle rider gave an
exhibition here last night. Many Of his
feats were marvellous. the most daring
being riding over q tobacco hogshead.
The hogshead was rolled ous on the door
and a Pinch plank placed on each side.
extending from the top 70 the floor. He
rode over this with ease.
Cards are out for the marriage Of Miss
Nannye Fleming 70 Mr.. J. %. White. q
young merchant Of this town, on the 2lth.
The bride-elect is q former student OF
the Woman's College. OF Richmond
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19

CHARLESTON. S. c.. November b.
rha scbooner Josephine Ellicott arrived
here to-day, with the crew Of the Lydis
Z Lewis on board. The Lewis was wreck
"a IN a hurricane of Hatteras on No
vember nth. She was loaded with kainit.
snd was bound from Baltimore TO Charles
ION. The gale carried away the masts OF
The schooner, and left her ut the mercy
~ the waves. She sprang sleak also.
Aftsr working all night ut the pumps the
crew took to the life-boats, and were
stocked up by the Ellicott on the morning
~ November 18th.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19
DRANK LAuDAxUm.
suicide Near GreenviiIe, n. C.-rancy
bicycle Riding.

eREENvILLE. N. C.. November IA
fspecIal.)-Mr. Cornelius Kinsaul. the
Oldest white citizen Of GreenyiIIe, died
this week. He was in his SD year.
Mr.. John Strickland. q young man who
lived ten mites FROM town. committed
suicide night before last by drinking
two bottles Of laudanun. The afternoon
preceding his death he went to some reia-
s,ves in the neighborhood. told them be
was going TO die. and invited them TO
attend his funeral About o'clock be
drank the laudanum and died few
hours later.
WIN Wynn4. Of Raleigh. tho State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19

TO Cure = Cold IN One Day
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Iapie,s.
All druggists refund the money u y iails
10 cure. sc. The genuine has L B. O.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19

HelQ. Onc Oh luo iN4tASieto " oh 49,
table estoppel or an estoppel based on
a party's conduct, is that he who claims
the benefit Of the estoppel must show his
Ignorance of the truth as to the misrep-
reservations made, and that he was per-
missibly ignorant thereof. Bigelow on
Estoppei. 57e. 626; Pom. Eg. Jur., section
S05 In this case the receiver knew that
the money had not been paid. notwith-
standing the statement In the receipt
given by appellant, but that bond had
been given for its payment; he Is pre-
sumsd 10 have known that the lien to
SECURE its payment remained In full force,
unless released or waived by appellant.
Another requisite Is that the repre-
sentation relied on must have been made
with the intention. actual or reasonably
20 ha inferred by the person 10 whom II
mas made. that Il should be acted on.
pige,ow. csc. There Is nothing I'm the
record 10 show that appellant knew or
had any reason to believe that the re-
ceiyer thought the debt had been salts
6ed. or the lien released or waived. or
that she intended TO mislead or deceive
him.
claiming a pro rata distribution with the
receiver OF the proceeds OF sale OF the
collatsrals held for the payment OF the
unpaid purchase money. and the court be.
low erred in so ruling.
LATENT EQUITIES.
yancey. Trustee, VS.. Blakemore. &C. Re.
versed. Opinion by Harrison. j.
w and wife conveyed to B. a tract Of
land. reserving vendors lien for deferred
nurchased money, three bonds Of 500
zach. two OF which were paid to w. and
the third assigned to c. B. afterwards
so,d mart OF the land to Coyner, retaining
30 len for the deferred payment. Their
rovner and wife conveyed together with
other land ten acres Of this purchase 4
aupellant 10 secure q loan ~ a loan as
AGITATION. p. having failed 70 pay I'M
81 Zoo bond held By c.. assignee. the quss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-11-19

general rule, enjoin a mere naked tres
mass. But where the acts done or
threatened would be destructive or the
substance of the estate, or are often re-
heated. or the injury would be irrepara-
HE or whenever the remedy at law is
Inadequate, an injunction Is proper.
Also. In a case where the trespasser Is
ueouniarily irresponsible The non-resi-
dence Of the trespasser. as In this case.
,s entitled to much weight in deter
rnining the propriety of granting an In
iunction. for it would be unjust to turn
o0 q citizen subjected to aggravated
trespasses, and leave him to seek re-
dress at law in a foreign Jurisdiction.
Having once properly acquired turisdic-
ton a court OF equity viii, to prevent
multiplicity Of suits, do complete justice.
Though II involve titles, boundaries. and
remedies rightly pertaining to courts OF
law Anderson VS.. Harvey's Heirs, 10
craft. s36. The lower court awarded the
Injunction, and the boundary line be-
tween Virginia and Tennessee being
brought In question, a jury was I'M
nanelled TO try several issues, mainly
what Is the true line. and whether the
land wherein the trespasses occurred
lies north or south OF IL. Iney rouna
that the land lies in Virginia. and that
the line begins ION the summit OF Pond
mountain. and runs due west beyond the
land In controversy"
ON motion, the court set tho verdict
aside and dissolved the injunction. hold
ing that the land lay IN Tennessee. and
dismissed the bill. Appeal.
This court discusses deliberately and
at great length the boundary line, ano
holds that the true boundary Is com.
promise line, beginning ION the summit
OF the White Top mountain, where the
northeast corner Of the State OF Tennes'
SEQ terminates, and follows due wesl
course to the top Of the Cumberland
mountain, where the southwest corner
81 the State of Virginia terminates; thai
n lies midway between Walkers line
and Henderson's line, which were also
straight lines running duo east and
wost and upwards Of two miles apart
and that II was marked, when run. with
Ave chops, In the shape or diamond
The United states Supreme Court vir'
einia vs.. Tennessee. 1iS United States
Es,. sustained the validity OF tho com
promise line under the compact Of 1893
Ia this suit the sole issue. SO far q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-09

SENT TO JAIL FOR DEBT-The alb
sconding debtor law of this State has
been strikingly brought to public at
tention by the arrest for debt of R. o.
Colt, who at one time was a prosperous
trucker of Norfolk county. Colt moved
to New England several years ago, and
did not revisit Norfolk until a few days
ago, when he went down from Boston.
At dinner given at swell restaurant
he was introduced to an officer of the
Imperial Guano Company, of Norfolk,
who recognized him as the erstwhile
Norfolk county trucker, who had
moved to New England while owing
the guano company some $500 for
fertilizers. The following day he had his
new acquaintance arrested as an alb
sconding debtor, and the man is now
confined in the city jail. He must re-
main behind the bars, under the law,
until he pays the debt, unless he can
prove that be is insolvent. An at
tempt has been made to do this, but
the prosecution have the statement in
the will of his father that he has con-
siderable annual income. This rem
ders the plea of insolvency futile. The
case is an interesting one, and may re-
suit in test of the law.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-09
FAIRFAX NOTES.

Justice John R. Taylor is confined to
his bed by illness, and Justice Frank
Williams, of Vienna, held court for him
Monday.
Linconia was the scene of quiet lit
tie wedding New Years day. The
contracting parties were Miss Lottie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Crumbaugh, and Mr. Winfield Lacy.
Rev. A. n. Munday performed the
ceremony.
Mr.. A. c. Bleigbt met with quite a
serious and painful accident on We'd
nesday. While cutting kindling wood
he struck his thumb with the axe, en-
tirely severing it from the hand. Drs.
Moncure and Dorsey rendered the nec-
essary surgical attention.
The Board OF Supervisor met Mon
day. Messrs. Rice and Triplett were
appointed a committee to advertise,
with plans and specifications, for build
ing bridge over Accotink run. and re.
port to the next meeting of the board.
Mr.. A. B. Harrison, superintendent Of
the poor, made his annual report, also
for the quarter ending December 81,
1896, which were examined and found
10 be correct. A number of accounts
were audited and paid, after which the
board adjourned to meet again the first
Monday in April.-Herald
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-09
SATURDAY EVENING. JAN. 9, 1897

In HIS letter, read at the boilers BAN
ouet at Chicago last night, President
Cleveland says:
SIT should be impressively taught
that democracy is not disorder; that its
regard for popular rights does not mean
the care of only q portion OF our peo'
pie; that its loyalty to the Constitution
and law does not mean a petnlant
change of the duty ofciyic obedience;
that its aggressiveness does not mean
class hatred and sectional vituperation,
and that its success should never mean
mere partisan triumph at the sacrifice
of principle aud patriotism"
No body except Mr.. Cleveland ever
supposed, let alone said, that democ-
racy, especially that the principles OF
which were enunciated at the Chicago
convention advocates any ofthe ideas SO
needlessly denounced by him; but every
BODY wonders why, in the letter refer
red to. the President did not say, as he
did four years ago, that the only way
by which the democratic party can
hone to be effective, is for it to abide By
the arbitrament of its national conven'
ton
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-09
Trouble With the B. & o.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 9.-Tbe stock.
holders of the Central Ohio Railroad
Company are becoming FESTIVE at the
failure of the receivers of the Baltimore
and Ohio Company to pay the rental
of the Central Ohio Railroad, the same
being 35 per cent. of gross earnings,
In consequence of this default the
holders of the preferred and common
stock of the company are without divi-
dends, and the preferred stock which
used to sell at So and common at so, is
quoted at about 80. A stockholders
meeting will soon be called and legal
steps naugurated with view of forcing
the Baltimore and Ohio people to pay
about 100000, now due the Ohio
corporation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-01-09

WHAT Is thought of Governor OFFER
rail- by the democrats outside OF Vlr'
ginia may be learned from the follow
ing editorial in the New York Journal
of yesterday;
at seems that Governor O'Ferrall's
arrangement with the Virginia repub-
licans has not expired. 10 addition to
furnishing all the aid and encourage
ment possible to the enemies OF the
democratic party during the late cam
paign, MIR. O'Ferrall is now using bis
official position to build up the republi-
can organization in that State. The
democratic party has been feeding a
choice collection of vipers for several
years past, and O'Ferrall is one of the
most conspicuous of the lot"
Well, this is matter of more interest
to the Governor than to any one else,
but still it may be remarked that man
who has treated the party that made
him as the Governor has done, should
not be surprised at any manifestation
of that party's resentment.