davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18
A TEACHER KILLED
LOCOMOTIVE STRIRES HER CAR
RAGE NEAR LA CROSSE.
MISS MELVILLE THE VICTIM

She Was Riding Along with Miss
Tromble when an Engine Struck
Her Vehicle-Assistant Principal OF
Bangor Scholastic Lived at
Davenport, Iowa.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18
HIS DREADFUL FATE
CAPTAIN nRENFUS IMMOl.ArED
TO DIE.
DOu6T AS TO HIS GUILT

Public Sentiment in Favor Of the EN-
lied Officer May Compel the French
Government TO Act Fl Disgrace
Drives Relations to Suicide-Wife's
Great Sorrow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18

Prof. Won RIGHT Is dead in Munich.
He was a great historian.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1897-11-18
DECIDES FOR CITY
FINDINGS BY SUPREME COURT IN
LAKE FRONT FILLING CASE.
FIRST DECISION REVERSED

The Case OF Alderman Heath Is EN-
cepted as Ne Owns Ahutting Prop
erty-~Widow Loses to Insurance
Company Convicted Murderer Gets
New Trial-Othor Findings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
GOT HER SON.
Mrs. Innes Takes Him From School
Grounds and Drives Away,

Marblehead,. Mass, April 16.-It was
made public soday that seven-ycar-old
child Of Francis Inncs of this town was
taken from the Gloycr-Palmer school
grounds lato yesterday afternoon by the
child's mother and two men who drove
away in "a carriage. The parents Of the
child, a boy seven years old, havo been
separated for some time the mother re-
siding ont of town. The boy has been
boarding with his grandfather. Captain
Samuel G. Glass and attended school.
Early in tho afternoon yesterday Mrs.
lnnes called at the school house anu
asked Mrs Merritt, the teacher for her
boy who was then i'm school. Mrs. Mcr-
ritz refused Advice OF Chief of Police
Wood was asked. The chief came Co the
schoolhouse bus said be had no authority
in the case oIie way or tho other Mrs.
Inncs then leh but after school had been
dismissed she returned. ilor SON was in
the school grounds and was apparently
willing TO 20 with his mother. Ho was
taken away m a carriage. which con-
tainod two men and Mrs. limos. It is
not known what the boys father will do
in the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
Mrs. Hattie E. Smith Sues
Husband for Libel.
He Warned People Not to
Trust Her on His Account.
The Woman Has Also Filed a Bill in
Equity Alleging Fraud.

A libel suit brought by a wife against
husband is rather an unsual affair so the
suit begun by Mrs Hattie L. Smith VS.
Warren f. Smith, her husband, would on
this account be considered strange one
were Ii devoid of other peculiar features.
"A recent issue of Pawtucket newspa-
per is said to have contained an ADVERTISE
ment to the effect that Mrs. Hattie l..
smith had left her husbands bed and
board and warning persons that were 80
disposed not to barbor her or furnish
her with anything for which they
might be disposed To demand payment.
This advertisement il is further alleged
was signed by Mrs. Smith husband. The
advertisement ncttled Mrs. Smith greatly
for she was at one time, according 10 her
statements, pat into bill In equity now
pending in the Appellate Court, possessed
OF house ana lot which she, according
to the same statements, lost Ivy reason of
the fraud OF her husband. Then again
as she claims her husbands brother had
deprived her of roof under which she
might place the furniture which her
husband accused her in the advertisements
of having deserted.
Mrs. Smith, the plaintiff in the libel
suit, has fled bill i'm equity concern
ing certain deed made by her convey
ing house and lot owned by her i'm Paw
tucket TO one Barbour. She claims that
at the time sho was SO weak from a pro-
longed illness chat her husband easily and
with fraudulent intent had her trans
fer this property 60 Barbour who on the
same day, she alleges, transferred it 90
MIR Smiths brother. The husband. 10 is
claimed, left for parts unknown and his
brother Mrs Smith claims evcted her
from the house that was so short ~ time
before her own. Mr.. Smith appears 20
have returned, Judging by the advertise
ment complained of but at n late hour
this afternoon the papers had not been
served.
Tho libel suit is Co recover $1,000 and
Mrs. smiths attorney Is Jacob w.
Mathcwson of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
in NEW QUARTERS.
Manufacturers National Bank Begins
Business in It's Elegant Rooms.

For nitro sssan half a cen tury the Man
ufacturers Naeional Bank have occupied
offices in the Jones building at AZ West
minister street. During that time the
bank has gained the reputation of being
one of the most substantial financial in
stitutioDs in the city and under these cir
cumstances IL is but natural that its bus
mess should have increased Year by
year new depositors have appeared and
now business has been acquired until the
old quarters tlat had served SO well for so
many years became TOO small for the in
creased forco Of clerks and it was neces-
sary 10 look for new offices.
When the Tilden-Thurber Company
moved TO their new store the bank officials
obtained "A lease of the vacated store at 73
Westminster street, and Yesterday, after
months of renovation, the bank was
moved into its new quarters. Yesterday,
therefore, was n reception day, and during
the banking hours tine offices were visited
by hundreds Of the clients of the bank,
all of whom Were loud in their praise of
the general attractiyeness Of the new
quarters While rich and costly the fur
nishings are not ostentatious but nothing
that would tend 20 add 10 the comfort
and convenience of patron has been
neglected. There arc reception rooms
for both ladies and gentlemen, rooms
where they can meet their friends by APP
pointment and arrangements have also
been made by which ladies who wish to
transact business in the bani. can DO
waited upon without any delay. In fact
the general arrangements of the bank are
perfect, and thorc is no doubt but that
the increased patronage received will be
an ample rccompense 10 the institution
for all the conyeniences offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
WARNED NOT TO FISH,,
Owner OF American Fishing Schooner
Makes "a Complaint

Tacoma, Wash, April 10. w y. I.azier
one of the owners of American steamer
Edith, which fishcd off the north Pacific
halibut banks during the winter, says the
officers Of the Canadian revenue cutter
Quadra warned the vessel not to fish of
the coast of British Columbia undor pen
atty Of seizure although she was several
miles beyond the three mile limit. I.azicr
SAYS that other American fishing vessels
have also been warned. lie clnims tO have
reported the matter to the United states
authorities ana Is waiting adviccs. He
hcsitatcd under the conditions 20 send tho
vessel to the banks The gyrcatcr part Of
the Edith's catch was shipped from
Tacoma to New York and Boston. The
vessel might he sent out from British
Columbian ports under the British ilag
but the duty charged by the United States
for halibut caught by British vessels would
make the business ~ catering 20 the
American trade unprUitabic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
Submitted on Briefs.

H. Mathews was submitted To the Appel
late Court this morning on briefs The
defendant asks FOR on arrest Of judgment
on the ground that there was n wrong
proving of counts I'm the plaintiffs dec
laratiOn, one count being in trover and
several counts In contract The plaintiff
In the district court recovered judgment
for si9 TO- tho action being begun hy n
writ Of arrest The brief Of PLAINTIFF
counsel cOntcnss that the niisjOinder OF
counts was due To mistake aud oversight
and that the contract counts were In no
way relied on no the trial aud that for
such misioiuder of counts a motion i'm
arrest Of judgment docs not lie.
j. v. Bvrne for plaintiff and George
T. Brown for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
MEMS WEAR
FOR EASTER

MEMS WEAR Solomon in all his
r,n r.orrc glory-to use the
oFUR tASlER expressive phrase
Street Floor of today - would
not be in it with the 'o7 young
man in his up-to-date apparel.
His Easter neckwear has all the
tints of a rainbow - his shirts,
with colored bosoms, collar and
cuffs, are oriental, fantastic, not
to say loud-but withall, they re
fetching and quite the thing.
Mems Neclswear. in all the latest Plaids,
Stripes and Figures hight an dark shades
of finest satin and silk, newes: shape = in
flowing end Tecks. Fonr-in- hands end I'm.
periales-a grand variety TO select iron at
tOc each.
Mems Negligce Shirts, nne Madras Cloth.
newest checks and stripes, latest .. yie.with
collars, marked at soc. each a special
inducement
Boys Fancy Negligee Shirts, fine Percalcs.
with collar an cuffs attached--twenty
dozen 10 go at zoe. each.
0lIR 'Tis one of our notions
uor,ouc to keep in stock the
NUIIUNS largest and most COM
Street plete assortment of LIT
Floor TIE THINGS, that there
cannot be a call for goods not
found at the BosToN STORE SMALL
WARES department - another no
ton of ours is to ask such small
prices for these LITTLE THINGS
that you all will come here for
them-read a few items.
dozen Hat Pins. worth &C.. now &c.
large size Cube or Pin Reel, black and
fancy heads, worth l0c., now &c.
pair Ladies' Hose Supporters satin belt
black and popular colors. regular at 25c.,
now l5c.
l2-yard-piece Elastic Webbing. 3S 10 "a
inch, black and white. worth 35c. 10 Soc.
now l5c.
2dozcn caTd Spring Hooks and Eyes,
iapaDned and silver, equal 10 any hump,
regular nj &c., now &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
WHOLE COMMUNITY TESTIFIES ITS SORROW.

Rev. MaSSena Goodrich breaches Impressive Awful
Tragedy the First UniverSSt Church at Harrisv Which
Services Were HeA Wealth of Floral Offerings Nearly Concealed
the Caske Containing the Remains of the Unfortunate VcmsThe
Search for Mowry Revolver Hat and Coins Begns-Sng
Ashes in hAGslar Delayed By Tr Heated CondionThe Impress
sion Grows mat ORry Less Man
Fiendish Impulses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
ICELAND
REFRIGERATORS
Cold Dry Air
circulation is
necessary to
the perfe c t
Basement

basement the per G C t
preservation of perishable arti-
cles. In Iceland Refrigerators the
cold air naturally falls to the bot
tom of the provision chamber,
gets below the warm air and
forces it up, carrying with it the
moisture and impurities from the
food to contact with the ice,
where they are condensed and
pass out with the ice MEETINGS.
Get acquainted with the Iceland
las many of your neighbors have
done.
Ice Chests from $i45 to $3.50.
Refrigerators from $500 TO Sl7.65.
Sideboards from sl2 10 to S22. as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
OXFORD
TEACHERS BIBLES

Book Dept some fuOuthc :
since---we then reserved for this
Easter Week ten special num-
bers of these Genuine Oxford
Bibles---the prices asked are fully
one-half what the same styles
sold for one year ago. Here
are three numbers---samples of the
line.
Teachers Bible, Ruby type. French seal
divinity circuit, round corners-price 95c
Teachers Bible. Ruby type, Egyptian seal
divinity circuit, round corners-price s9c
Teachers Bible, Minion type, Persian Lee
want divinity circuit, leather lined 10
euse, silS seMeo' n rouna corners, red
price only Sl.0S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16

tuNlth out NOlklCOlliS are
MILLINERY ders = all to be fin
Third Floor ished for Easter
wear. of course. Late comers
must be content TO choose from
ready-made Hats - we've some
charming ones, TOO, made IN our
own workrooms, patterned from
stylish Paris and New York
models.
EASTER SPECIALS.
Twenty four cartons OF MiVnonette-worth
5Oc, our price. sJc. spray.
Fifty boxes Rose Beds and Foliage--worth
Sc, our price, l5c. spray.
Nice assortment OF Batavia Linen, Felt and
Cloth Bicycle hats, at Sl.0O each upwards.
new KIDS We've Gloves of
ron raorro every description
run tAS In for men, women,
Street Floor boys and girls.
Besides our own importation we
have the different styles OF Tire
fousse," "Centemeri," Dents"
and "Fownes" - all celebrated
and reliable makes-this is why
we're THE GLOVE STORE when
prices are mentioned. See our
Tropical" bicycle glove - It's
great.
A Four button Kid Glove. embroidered
with Paris point, in all shades-TIlE BEST
in all America for sl.O0 pair. The
Cyril" our next quality, is somewhat
finer, all conceivable shades-at Sl.9
pair.
On our Bargain Table are Gloves Of all
kinds, slightly soiled., were priced at
from 81 to Sl75. now 65c. pair.
The new Covert for men, with white
sewing, proper spring Glove at $3.50
pair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
FOR YOUR
EASTER TABLE
Street Floor

e"ee f'oos III III S t c he'd
Sets - they're all linen, every
thread pure flax - we've got 'em
twenty-five per cent. less than
regular, and you shall have 'em
at the same rate - that's the
whole story.
AlLLinen II; $. Sets, cloth 2 yards square.
one dozen D'oyleys 10 natch-regular at
$500, sale price S3.25-fifty sets.
All.Linen II. s. Sets, cloth 2JS yards long,
Napkins TO match-regular at $3.50, sale
price s425 fifty sets.
AL Linen Fl. :. Sets, cloth yards long,
Napkins 10 match elsewhere not less than
800 our price 81 10 twenty FIVE sets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16

At t,night's meeting at B1ll Street Chapel
addresses Will be given by Inspector II
Plumbing BeiBis and Curator James NJ.
souihwiclg of Roger Williams Park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
Don,t Buy a Wheel

Until you have seen our 1851 models; whole
sale and rctail.
THE RHODE ISLAND NEWS COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
Before You buy a wheel

Examine our Arena sos our Champion, $50; our
BOYS and Girls, sS7.5 our Tandem, 500.
THE RHODE ISLAND NEWS COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16

Mrs. G. s. Collins wife of Dr. Collins OF Lon
donderry bithis fame died nj her home In
Nashua, y. IA. last eTCning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
Crepe Paper
Exhibit of EASTER Novelties .
Closes this Week.
THIRD FLOOR.

IMPORTED In your Easter
I,o,r urorc buying, ] a d e s :,
uSlE vtSlS don't fail to
Street Floor give just one
glance to these beauties---they re
just as good as beautiful, too---
they're bargains worth looking at
just now---you must admit it.
Lot I-Imported low neck Lisle Ribbed
Vests, white, ocru, pink and blue--alsO
high neck, in white and ecru-long
sleeves, short sleeves, no sleeves-worth
81zc., at 25c. each.
Lot n-Ribbed L;sle Vests, white and ecru,
high neck, V-shaped and square neGks,
short sleeves, long sleeves, no sleeves .
also Ladies' Ribbed Pants, knee length,
worth 5Oc, at SIC. each.
Lot tIlI--LowNeckSili1Ves fancy open work
on neck, arms and shoulders, pink blue,
lavender, cream, blacs and white; also
extra fine white and ecru Lisle Ribbed
Vests and Pants, worth 75c., at soc. each.
Lot fV-Imported Lisle Balbriggan, Wool,
Silk and Wool and Al-Silk Vests, high
neck, short and long sleeves, low neck
no sleeves and wing sleeves. all the pop
ular colors and styles from 59c., TO $3.50
each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16

Sixteen pcrsocs were fined IN the Police
Court this morning for being drUuk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
new EASTER
HANDKERcnIEFS

Street Floor. lucky. Maybe
not a dress or even shoes - but
surely handkerchief. Some
new designs are shown for Easter
1--we have 'ein.
New styles In Embroidered Randkerchiefs
az l219c and 25c. each.
Ladies' all-linen, white Helnstitched Hand
kerchleis, from DC. 10 25c. each.
Ladies' navy blue Bicycle Handkerchiefs,
two for PC.
Ladies' Initial Handkerchiefs, nice letters,
three for 25c.
Mems all-linen. white Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs, from l0c. 10 soc. each.
Mems fancy Japonette Silk Handkerchiefs,
three for 80.
Children's all-linen, white Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs at Sc each.
Children's fancy printed Handlerchiefs,
three for l0c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
DMGGPAMAl &T6AERlR
CALENDER, Me AUSLAN g. TROUP COMPANY.
ElVD ~ II VkalJVI - u U1u ~
EASTER OFFERINGS.

FASTER Our workrooms are
.au,,urnv swamped with or
MIllINenI ders = all to be fin
Third Floor ished for Easter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
NOVEL
HOSIERY

oo'Oi eAiSAl vi bhC iCdu-
ing ones III cotton, Isle thread,
silk plated and pure silk---all at
Boston Store prices.
Childrens Hose, ribbed and plain, in
black and tans, at l25zc pair up.
Ladies' Cotton Hose, in black and the new
tan shades, at l2lsc pair up.
Ladies' l.isle Thread Hose, plain and drop
stitch, from 25c. a pair up.
Ladies' Silk Plated Hose, in the prevailing
styles, from 50c. pair up.
Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, in black, from 81 a
pair up-in fancy colored tops, from $l.50
pair up.
Mems Cotton Hose from l2lsc. pair up
Lise Hose from 25c pair up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16

Here's some un-
disputable bar
gains III Linen
II c III stitCh S he'd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16
Bicycles
Checked and Cared for near
Union Street Entrance

Solomon in all his
glory-to use the
expressive phrase
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16

We've Gloves of
every description
-for men, women,
bows and girls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-16

y O II 7 e
member the
sale we held
some months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-17

was run through gold mill with the
result that So per cent of the gold was
saved. Another lot was worked by raw
pan amalgamation and SIS per cent of
the silver was saved. From these tests
it IS known that a combination mill
with plates and pans will serve the
purpose, while twice as much ore can
be put through wet as by the process
requiring it to be crushed dry.
With the wet process it will be pos
sible 70 reduce about 60 tons per dav
as against less than 80 with the mill
as now arranged. It is expected that
the changes viii be completed about
the 1st Of June and the management
hopes to produce during the year about
100000. Sixty-siX per cent Of the
value of the Lucky Boy ore is gold, the
remainder silver
Commenting upon recent develop
ments in the property Mr.. Stanton said
they demonstrated that depth was
what is needed in all that section. The
miners had had a theory that dyke
of a certain character would cut the
ore off. but the Lucky Boy develop
mentS have gone below it and the mine
is TOW better than ever He said he
believed the same experience would be
met with at Atlanta, Rocky Bar and
all through that section.
The fifth level of the Lucky Boy
shows II feet of pay ore. A station is
being cut at the sixth level, and the
indications there are that the mine is
even better at that point than farther
up. The power drill plant is to be en-
larged so as to facilitite operations
The drills. Mr.. Stanton said, were the
salvation of the enterprise. He mad
paid $50 a foot for sinking the smart
by hand and the contractors had been
obliged to give it up, but the drills
had sent the work down rapidly and at
comparatively small cost.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-17
Showing at the Overland.

Judge w A. Sherman, who returned
Monday night from visit to Sunshine,
states that the Overland is looking bet
ter than ever before, and that in the
face of the workings of the north drift
in this property there is an eight-foot
face of good milling ore. The showing
of mineral in this property is such as
would already justify the erection OF
a mill, and il is believed that a plant
will be installed on the ground some
time this summer.
At the Sunshine the workings are
being extended on the 600foot level TO
the east, and it is believed that the
ore zone will be encountered on TINS
level within the next 20 feet. Mr.. Sher-
man brought samples of ore in with
him. He cannot state when operations
at the mill will be resumed.
According to the Judge, Manager
Johnson OF the Gold Point is getting
ready for extensive operations, and at
present he is busily engaged in the
erection of a steam hoist at the mine
and will soon be in shape to do some
effective work in the development Oh
this promising property.
At the Searchlight work was re-
srned on the first of the week in the
sinking OF the shaft. The Biddlecome
brothers have the contract for TINS
work and they are doing frst-class
job.
From all indications Sunshine Will De
a lively camp this summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-17


New York, March alarmed with
sharpened quilts and vaccine virus, S.
physicians of the board of health. each
accompanied by a sanitary policeman,
made a descent on all the lodging
houses in this city last night, TO vac
cinate the dodgers.
This action was the result of an
emergency call issued by DR.. Wilson,
president of the board of health.
DR.. Wilson estimates that fully 10000
lodging house inmates were vaccin-
ated. This work was accomplished in
an incredibly short time. The reason
for this was the discovery of a case
of smallpox in the New York hospital
on Sunday night. The patient had been
taken from a lodging house and great
fright was caused in the hospital when
the nature of the illness was revealed.
The board of health was notified and
the patient transferred to North
Brother Island. The lodging house
from which he had been taken was at
once fumigated.
When dodgers persisted in refusing
to be vaccinated, they were told that
the lodging house laws did not allow
an unvaccinated man to stay in a
lodging house and this naturally
brought them to terms. A few who
would not submit were told that they
would have to get out and they got.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-17
ACTIVITY AT EUREKA.
Reports of Discovery of Gold in
North Tintic.

Eureka, March 16, 1S97-Notwith-
standing the heavy SHOWS our local
mining men are making for the noun
tains. This morning Messrs. Hanks
and Henroid started the Straw Bros.
for Diamond, fully equipped to further
develop their promising property adj
joining the old Susan mine, which has
leen a great producer in the past.
Messrs. Schmidt and Davis have, in
running tunnel on the Narrow Gauge
group, lying between the Utah and
Humbug mines, on the west, broken
into a large vein of quartz, with strata,
countered in the Humbug just before
reaching the rich body of ore which
this property has shown up.
The Eumbug mine is still producing
her valuable ores, the ore house now
being full, but ere shipments can sue
cessfully be resumed the force at the
mine will be put to shoveling snow.
Jesse Knight, the sole owner of this
magnificent property, returned Satur-
with his family, he has been rusticat-
ing for a month. Jesse says Califor-
MIA is beautiful at present, though
Utah is good enough for me-" Impor-
tant business required his presence at
home otherwise he would have stopped
off at Carson.
Owing to the delay in securing ma
terial and timbers, the Centennial
Eureka made a draft temporarily of
10 mechanics.
The report from a reliable source has
reached your correspondent of some
fine gold quartz having been struck in
North Tintic. but for personal reasons
the names of the parties are withheld.
Yesterday was pay day at the Beck
and this morning evidences of a pay
day were noticeable as usual