davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
Court Calendar for Saturday.
appellate Division.)

kAppellate DlHlslOn'l
Div. Illo4 Fannie Adamson VS.. Albert
Adamson.
J. L. W. 1856. John A. Carroll vs. John b.
Allen, Z. Z.
Div. lO594 Loughlin Almon VS.. Kate AL.
mon.
Eq. 4Oll. Sarah J. Carey ct al VS. Richard
W. Howard.
Eq. 4479. Washington !. Smith VS.. James NJ.
Smith, Jr., ct nj.
Eq. 44S3. William II. II. Butts VS.. Alfred
b. PitlSin.
Div. lO7T. Msly German VS.. Joseph Cor
man.
Div. llOss. Irving j. Chace vs. Lottie E.
Chace.
Div. llUso John II. Mckay VS.. Annie e.
Mckay.
Div. Ills. Margaret Huntingdon VS.. AL
exander Huntington.
Eq, 4425. Margaret Smith pa. VS.. Patrick
J. Judge et al
Eq. 42i5. Hanover Cigar mfg Co. ct al
VS.. Thomas Il. Cosgrove. assignee.
Eq. 1885. Mary Connor VS.. Alice T. Burns
ct al
j. T. W. $40. Ann Hughes VS.. J. p. Mcvey.
Ex 223s. Patrick +. Timony, .Jr., VS.. James
Casey.
Div. l0s90. Emma Whorf VS.. Samuel Whorf
Eq. 45OO. Ellen E. West, admx., VS.. Mar
garet West ct al
Common Pleas Divsion.)
5035. K. C. Church Company VS.. George A.
Youlden. Attorneys-lrving Cbamplin for
plaintiff; Bassett a. Mitchell for defendant
1854. Samuel Priest W. Bernard Conaty.
Attorneys-W b. Tanner for plaintiff: Bren'
nan az Holland for defendant.
1915 John Kelley VS. Patrick Murray. At
torneys-J. J. Fitzgerald for plaintiff; J. Os-
field, Jr., for defendant,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02

keepers are obliged TO take nj least nine
holidays IN each year the Legislatp-e lav-
ing enacted that all bars shall bo s%bsed
on Washington's birthday Patriots day,
Decoration day. Independence day, Labor
day. Thanksgiving day, Christmas day
and state and city election days.
Saturday half holidays have been legal
ized by New Jersey. Pennsylvania, Mary
land, Virginia and the District OF Column
bia; In Wilmington, Del. lin cities OF 100, :
600 or.more Inhabitants in Louisiana ana
Missouri; in cities of over 30, 600 I'm Ohio.
and from June TO Sept 20 In New Castle
County. Del, and Denver, Col. In Anglo
Saxon countries and in the United States,
the special efforts of workingmen have
heen not TO reduce the days OF labor. but
tho hours OF labor in each day: and thus,
within the last twenty years there has
been larger reduction of working time
In the United States and Great Britain
than Latin or Latin-American countries.
Among European nations tho two In
which wages are highest and the hours or
labor least are England and France. The
two countries In which wages are smallest
and hours OF labor longest are Italy pnG
Russia.
The apparent dearth Of progressive in
dustry among the Inhabitants OF some
countries Is possibly attributable TO the
recurrence of holidays Of religious.
patriotic or purely social character; per-
sons familiar with tho industrial usages
OF some cities of South Gnd Central
America say that there the number OF
holidays seoms TO exceed the number OF
working days. There are In such coun-
tries not less than a dozen church festi-
vals besides patriotic celebrations, and
300 is the maximum estimate OF actual
working days In many Of them. COM
putation made short time ago showed
thar. dcducting the Sundays and holidays,
tho number of working days in Russia is
267 In Great Britain, 27S; in Portugal,
2S3; In Spain, 290; in Austria. 292; in
Brazil, 900 each: i'm Denmark, France,
Norway, Saxony, Switzerland and Wurtem-
burg, BOZ each in Sweden. S04; in Prussia
and Ireland, 305, in the Netherlands, 3OS,
and in Hungary, 3l2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02

h357 Bertha Morawsky vs. Joseph Lorenz
Attorneys-Page & owen for plaintiff; A. j
Cushing for defendant.
63l3 Jerry Brault vs.. Thomas Peters. At
torneys-F H. wildes for plaintiff; J. o.
field, Jr., for defendant.
40Ol. James c. Goff VS.. Charles Cohen 81
ux Attorneys-Edwards a. Angel for plain
tiff; Il. II. wildes for defendant.
5i53. Hormidas Lambert VS.. Robert Ian
gelicr. Attorneys-J. ]. Fitzgerald for plain
tiff; II. W. Robinson for defendant.
The following cases are on the motion cal
endar:
The Hartwell s. Richards Company vs.. ID
Ouimet a. Co.: for assignment.
5lO4. John Haglund Vs. American Screw
Company; surety.
43'5. Francis Johnson vs. william Nor
rissey; surety.
45l9. A. Flinger g. Co. vs.. Pacific Mutual
FIRE Ins. Co. that E. A. Pierce be made q
party plaintiff and TO dissolve attachment.
ASA. Same vs.. United States Ins. Com
pany same motions
1850. Edward A. Arnold, admr., VS.. Union
Railroad Company; for assignment.
534l John Il. Callahan VS. same; demurrer
4ii6. Joseph Myron VS.. same; for assign
ment.
8ll6. David r. Collins ct al. VS.. Patrick
Gormley: for assessment OF damages.
59sl. Congdon & Aylesworth Company VS..
Henry r. Hatch for leave TO add o. fl. Alb
bott rs party defendant
6272. Berkshire Life Ins. Company VS..
Thomas Mabbett; demurrer.
52i0. William Hartley, Jr., VS.. PawtucGet
Dyeing s. Bleaching Company; surety.
IllO George NJ. Wetherill vs. New York 81
New England Company; for assignment.
$500. Albert N. Williams, admr., vs.. New
York, New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com
pany; 10 dismiss defondants plea IN abste-
ment and demurrer
4O75. Joseph Bennett VS.. Charles Dix; nil
dicit judgment.
4a5O. Herbert S. Horton vs. Herbert E.
Maine, guardian; TO take case from auditor
and TO assign.
G. 4. Cummings VS.. Duty Place, exr. surety
and bill of particulars.
las Edgar +. Mattoson, collector, VS.. War
wick g. Coventry Water Works: for change of
venue.
500. wayland r. Smith VS.. Charles A. Pot
ter; demurrer.
4i7l. Daniel T. Handy ct ux. VS.. J. Wilson
McCrillis; surety.
1862 Max Lipchitz VS.. J.'P. Campbell: to
strike out first plea of declaration and assign
ment
5237. Thomas Moane VS.. Providence Gas
Company; for appointment of expert wit
nesses.
69I. Anne Mcclure VS.. Sarah MCGUIRE; for
signment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
INDIAN WAR BUGABOO.

Washington, July 2.-The Bannock
Indian trouble in Idaho appears to have
been greatly exaggerated by the settlers
Dispatches received indicate that the
number Of Indians off the reservation
Is much less than was stated: that there
was little basis for general alarm
through that country and that the object
of the Indians who did leave the reser-
walton was solely to secure food luxury
In the form of root.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
THE SINGER SENSATION.

Chicago, July 2.-The body of the late
Horace NJ. Singer, the millionaire quarry
man who died at Pasadena, Cal, il
December. has been exhumed and the
stomach sert TO chemist for examna-
ton This action, which was taken by
Mr. Singers son, furnished another turn
in a sensation which was first started
several weeks ago. when the theory was
advanced that Mr.. Singer was poisoned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02
Stole 4 Load of Wire.

Attleboro, Mass, July 2 2-Robhcrs broke
into the storehousc of tho Attleboro Steam a
Electric Company az Farmers Village during
the night and carried of drsy load Of cop.
per wire Two men were on duty at the power
station which adjoins the storehouse, but
they heard nothing suspicious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-02

The News Self. f.Educator Feature is
valuable helper 30 all Young and old
are reaping the benefits thcrcfrom.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-12

Extensive additions are being made
to the Southern Pacific shops at Tue.
sou.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-12
lar and Tartar.

Another large house greeted the
Grau Opera company last night in the
play of Tar and Tartar. The opera
is strictly burlesque without grain of
pathos in the whole play. Stanley
Felch took the part of Muley Hassen,
shipwrecked sailor-sultan, and carried
the house with him throughout the
play, Gilbert Clayton and Robert Lett
coming in for good share of the ap-
plause for their funny acts and witty
sayings. Alice johnson took the part
of Farina and made herself dearer to
the audience than ever, and her voice
was never sweeter than it was last
night, she was encored until she be-
came almost exhausted in her efforts
to accommodate the audience. Gertrude
Lodge was excellent in the part of
Alpaca, the former wife of Muley Has
sen. Alice earle played the part of
Tafieta, and sang some pretty songs.
SYLVAN Langlois played the part of
Cardman, the Bedoin chief, to perfec-
ton, The play all through was a
nirthmaker and that the audience was
pleased was shown by the commissions
of laughter in which they were thrown
throughout the whole play.
Erminie is the play for tonight. 1t is
a beautiful opera, full of music and fun.
The company has been playing to good
houses all week and tonight will be no
exception to the rule.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-12
o.. But He Likes GRAVY.

Prof. Warman spoke strongly against
intemperance in all things recently at
the Y. NJ. G. A, and declared with
much solemnity that there was a
great deal of intemperance in eating:
and then went on to tell how careful
and strict he was in regulating his
diet.
And hereby hangs a tale. If what is
told HERALD reporter is correct,
most of the meals the professor eat in
this city must have been one prolonged
raid on the gravy boat. He wanted
gravy SO much in fact that citizens
entertaining him almost came to ask
him if he did not want gravy in his
coffee or on his pumpkin pie, or per-
haps he light like to carry some away
in his pocket handkerchief as
souvenir. When the professor comes
this way again, people DESTROYS of en-
PERTAINING him had better lay in a
barrel or two of gravy for emergen-
cieS.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-12
MAKE A BLOCKADE.
TWENTY WAR SHIPS IN SQUADRON
TO MOVE.
Unique Naval Maneuvers to be Per-
formed by Formidable
Fleet of Vessels.

The North Atlantic squadron is now
gathering at Charleston, S. c..
for the purpose of giving a series OF
naval maneuvers and they will consist
of the most formidable fleet of warships
ever altered in the history of the
nation into a single squadron will soon
move toward Charleston harbOr, where
some unique naval maneuvers will be
performed. Aside from the powerful
nature of the squadron and the program
of evolutions, there are two interesting
features connected with the orders of
the navy department which move Ad-
miral Bunce's feet of warships from
Hampton Roads to Charleston. One
of the features is associated with the
history of the future.
The first of these refers to the block
ade of Charleston harbor thirty-fve
years ago, when the nation was divided
against itself. The other deals with
the fact that after the first week in
February the fleet will be some hun
dreds of miles nearer the scene Of the
conflict now ravaging Cuba. This
latter may mean nothing and it may
portend stirring events. Spain will
certainly not view the change with
equanimity, particularly as upon the
very heels of it will come a change in
the national administration and per-
haps a change in the executive policy
toward the Cuban problem.
The prime feature of Importance in
the program of evolutionists will be a
blockade of Charleston harbor. Some
naval officers are inclined to believe
that this is precautionary measure to
school the ships in tactics of that kind,
so that should the future call for a ma
val investment of Havana harbor the
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-12
work will be performed thoroughly and
efficiently
SWIFT BLOCKADE RUNNERS.


SWIFT BLOCKADE RUNNERS.
To make the practice blockade realis-
tic three vessels will be employed as
blockade runners. The dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius, with speed record of q.
knots, will be employed in the latter
capacity. and possibly the torpedo boats
Cushing and Ericsson. The latter will
be the swiftiest flyer in the fleet, and
to hold her in the harbor would re-
quire blockade. of the most stringent
kind.
Aside from the spectacular and pos
sibly the historic features of the
assembling Of this fleet, it is a matter
of boundless pride to all those who have
assisted in the rehabilita ton of the
American navy to see such a squadron
in process of formations squadron
equal in fighting capacity to any fleet
of Great Britain or other great naval
power.
There will be twenty vessels in the
fleet, leading Oft with the four gceat
battleships: Maine, Indiana, Massa-
chusetts and Texas; the two armored
cruisers New York and Brooklyn, the
ram Katahdin, the double turret mont
tors Puritan and Amphitrite, the pro-
tected cruisers Columbia, Newark,
the gunboat Castine, the torpedo boats
Cushing and Ericsson, the dispatch
vessel Dolphin, the dynamite cruiser
Vesuvius and the transport Fern.
GREAT OFFENSIVE STRENGTH.
The com bined batteries of these war
ships possess an offensive strength of
tremendous magnitude, even without
considering the secondary batteries.
The Indiana carries four 13-inch, eight
8 inch and four 6-inch breech loading
rifles: the Massachusetts is similarly
armed; the Maine carries four 10-inch
and six 6-inch rifles, and the Texas
carries two Pinch and six 6-inch rifles.
In the armored cruisers the Brooklyn
carries eight S-inch and twelve 5-inch
rapid fire guns, while the New York
carries six S-inch rifles and twelve f.
inch rapid fire guns.
The ram Katahdin does not depend
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-12
Threw AWAY his Canes.

Mr.. d. Wiley, ex-postmaster, Black
Creek, N. Y, was so badly afflicted
able to hobble around with canes, and
even then it caused him great pain.
After using Chamberlan's Pain Balm
he was so much improved that he
threw away his canes. He says this
liniment did him more good than all
other medicines and treatment put
together. For sale at so cents per
bottle by all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-12

upon guns to make trou BILE, and he
armament is very small. con sisting onl,
OF four six-pound rapid fire guns. TIL,
monitors are heavily armed, the Puri
tan carrying four twelve-inch rifles anC
two four-inch rapid fire guns, and the
Amphitrite carrying four ten-inch rifle.
and two four-inch fire guns.
AS the protected cruisers were de.
signed more for commerce destroyers
than fighting machines, their main
batteries are necessarily light. The
Columbia carries one Gig ht-iuch rifle
and two six-inch and eight four-inch
guns. The Newark carries twelve six
inch rifles, the Raleigh ten fve-inch
guns and one six-inch gun, the Marble
head nine five-inch guns, the Montgom-
cry nine five-inch guns and the Castine
eight four-inch guns. The dynamite
cruiser Vesuvius carries three fifteen
inch dynamite guns, while the batteries
of the Dolphin and the torpedo boats
are comparatively small, being confined
to rapid fire guns and torpedo tubes.
COST TO GOVERNMENT.
1t has been figured that it costs the
government 81, 700 day to keep good
sized warship in commission, but the
expense during the Charleston evolu-
tions will be greatly in excess of that
sum, owing to the immense cost attach
ed to the firing OF the big guns, and
there will be a deal of powder burned
during the week.
The aggregate of the fleet will be
$15, 900 or $50, 900 day. and the total
expense to the nation for the maneu-
vers will be close to S4OO, 600, but the
experience to be gained by the officers
and crews should be we'll worth the
Heretofore there has been little or
no opportunity for the men in the
various ships of the navy to acquire the
valuable training consequent upon ex-
ecuting maneuvers in concert. The
navy has been too small and the ships
too widely separated. The recent
additions in warships now make these
possible on an extensive scale and each
year they promise to be-
come more and more feature Of the
navy's training.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-12
Good Health.

If you want to keep your health and
strength without consulting the doctor
so often, the best thing you can do is &c
write to the Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, Buffalo, N. Y, for a
copy of DR.. Pierce's great book, the
"People's Common Sense Medical
Adviser" Send q one-cent stamps to
cover the cost of mailing only. 1t is a
large book of zoos pages, with over 3OC
illustrations. 1t is the same book
which $50, 900 copies were sold at ST. 80
each. The only difference is in the
binding, which in the free edition is of
strong manila paper. There is no
other such complete family doctor book
in the English language. 1t is a VERT
able medical library: complete in one
volume. Send now before all are given
away. They are going off rapidly,
therefore, do not delay sending imme-
lately if in want Of one. The above
generous offer is limited to 100000 CO.
pies.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-12

Fine linen typewriter paper for sale
at the HERALD office.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-12

There is movement being made to
build a railroad from the Salt river to
Globe.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-12
Strong Again New H. l't New W. s'x ssr'"s
THE ANAPHRODISTIC!

From PROF. DIR. RIOORD OF Paris is the only
remedy for TT storing strength under guaran-
tee, and will bring back your lost pow ers and
stop for ever the dangerous Grains on your
system. They act quickly, create a healthy
digestion, pure. rich blood, firm muscles, rug
ged strength, steady nerves and clear brain.
Imported direct from Paris Price per box
dir ctiOns incloSed, $3.50. For sale by all re-
spectable druggists. Mail orders from any
person shall receive prompt attention Or
v. Condory, Agt. and Manager for v. S A.,
46o Quincy Bldg. Chicago. nj. For sale only
by Fred Schaefer. FL Paso Texas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-12

The man who predicted that the use
of a bicycle was but fad and would
soon die out has now probably learned
to ride and is an enthusiast himself,
+ for the use of the bicycle is on the in
crease all the world over and especially
in the United States. The cycle shows
are bigger than ever, the factories are
turning out more wheels than ever be-
fore and'the wheel is now a famili ar
sight in places where it was unknown
year ago. The trade has assumed a
position in the economies of the nation
similar to any other trade which con-
Germs itself with the supply Of an arti-
Gle of staple demand. Old and young,
feeble and strong, male and female, are
all learning to ride and where it is not
overdone the effects are universally
beneficial Artisans now ride bicycle
to their labor and home again at night.
Clerks ride to their places Of business
and Sundays find that they need no
funds for livery hire to take them into
the country for an outing. In fact the
bicycle now fills place in the life of
the American people which was hardly
deemed possible when it was first in
PRODUCED a few years ago.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-12
Houston Artesian Wells.

Harris county has now over $50 ar
tesian wells, ranging in depth from 80
feet to 1900 feet, all flowing bountiful
supply of the very best quality for man
or beast. This pure water, as it comes
from deep down in the earth, is good
for all purposes, and is found at various
depths in stratas of pure white sand or
gravel between layers of clay, and
when tapped comes to the surface
through pipes, pure, life-giving
liquid. A good flowing we'll can be
had on any farm, or town lot, or parcel
of ground, within thirty miles of
Houston, for q nominal cost of, say
5000 to $1,000, according to the depth
and size of pipe. Houston is supplied
with this pure artesian water, flowing
1000, 900 gallons per day, from SO wells
in cluster, at different depths from
$50 to 300 feet, and no purer water is
found anywhere on earth. 1t is the
very best and can not be contaminat
ed.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-02-12
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure

DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
co nstipation, dyspepsia and biliousness
in the only sure, permanent way.
There is nothing violent or irritatin g
about them; they work mildly though
quickly. They tone and strengthen
the bowels to carry On their fun ations
naturally. They gently stimulate the
flow of bile from the liver and the di-
gestive juices of the stomach. You
don't become a slave to their use as
with other pills. They make you reg
ular and then you can leave them.
That is the difference between Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and the some
thing "just as goOd'' which sharp
druggist tries to substitute. Don't let
him do so with you.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-05
AGRICULTURAL REPORT.
Assessors ErratiC Returns Make a
Bad County Report.

According to the agricultural state
ment for Redwood county, just pre-
pared under the direction of County
Auditor Anderson, the different town.
ships raised 1.5O2,59l bushels of wheat
off of 91,377 acres during the year
1896. During the same year the coun-
ty raised 856. 1863 bushels of oats off of
31,26l acres of ground, 443,9O3 bush
els of corn off of u 1869 acres of land,
156,34l bushels of barley from 6,678
acres, 4,l29 bushels of rye from 8l9
acres, $3.50 bushels of potatoes from
1000 acres, 266 bushels of beans from
80 acres, 235 gallons of sorghum
from II acres. The county also pro-
duced 1862 tons of cultivated hay,
5O,295 bushels Of flax from 7,O16 acres,
1892 tons of wild hay from l67, Ito
acres of wild land, 242 bushels of tim
othy, one bushel of clover, 179 bushels
of apples with 2,25l trees growing,
but only 528 bearing. The county
produced only 10 pounds OF grapes.
The number of sheep sheared last fall
was 1925 and they produced 1882
pounds of wool. Last year there we're
1851 COWS in the county and their
product was 438,937 pounds of butter
and ISL pounds of cheese. Basing
the average price per pound received
for butter at II cents the amount re-
ceiyed for the total product placed on
the market was $52,672.44, and the
probabilities are that the receipts were
over that amount. From the same
COWS ISL pounds of cheese were manu-
featured, and this probably brought
ten cents per pound. Only Is hives
of bees came to the notice of the as
SCISSORS in the country and their pro-
duct during 1896 was lis pounds.
These statistics do not include the city
of Redwood Falls, the villages of Wal
nut Grove, Lamberton and Morgan.
For the benefit of it's readers The
GAZETTE here publishes the acreage
and yield by town on wheat, oats, corn
and barley and the other stuffs can be
figured on a pro rata basis for the
different townships:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1897-08-05
Did You Ever

Try Electric Bitters as remedy for
your troubles? If not, get a bottle now
and get relief. This medicine has been
found to be peculiarly adapted to the
relief and cure of all female complaints,
exerting ponderful direct influence in
giving strength and tone to the organs.
II you have loss of appetite, constipa-
ton, headach, fainting spells, or are
nervous, sleepless, excitable, melan-
choly or troubled with dizzy spells,
Electric Bitters is the medicine you
need. Health and strength are guar
anteed by it's use. so cents and 81 at
Hitchcock & Co. g drug store. 8