davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-02
NEW SwINDLE is UNEARTBED
Plants With Delicious Perfumes From the
Orient

A new sHindle is on the road. A
acknowledgement man canvassed a
town carrying a small basket containing
a healthy-looking green shrub, says the
Sedgwick Paragraph. Concealed in the
earth Of the roots of the plant is small
vial OF very fragrant perfume and upon
entering a house this pleasing odor per-
vades every corner of the room. Then
the glib agent gets in his fine work, ex-
planning that the shrub is a rare speci-
men from the Holy land, hat ii flour
ishes il almost any climate and con-
stantly exhales a pleasing perfume equal
10 tho rareSt incense of the Orient. He
has limited number of the seeds which
he is disposing of at the rate of three
for 80 cents. The lady of the house pays
the 80 cents in far too many cases, and
the agent makes his escape long before
she discovers that the seeds are fit only
TO feed birds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-02
EFFECTS OF STATE ABCSE
Eastern People UndervAiue Their Kansas
Possessioos.

Mr.. o. 7. Simmons says that
eastern owners OF Kansas farms
must be pretty hard Up for ready cash.
rs he received a large list OF improved
farms located near Wellington 70 sell on
a new and novel plan. al prices that in
dictate that they have gone crazy on
Kansas. or else need ready spending
money badly. The farms are offered az
about the amount OF the mortgage under
which they we're acquired. Terms are
from sos 20 $500 cash payment. balance
500 per year without interest until paid
for. In some cases the annual payment
is less than a fair rant
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-02
SOUR STOMACH.

And every form % stomach Weakness
cured By the new disc esy STUART s
DYSPEPSIA TABLETS. P.esssnt 70
take. fan Eizs pigs. - cents. a. drug
g!stz BOok On stomach frc35'es aBf
thousands os testimonials seat free ~
addressing. STUART CO.
lfzrshsfl 1flch
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-02
HE HEALS THE SICK
WICHITA MAN MAKES SOME WON
DERFUL CURES.

+. ". Petry, by the Laying on of His Hands
Cures in Our City-He Was Formerly In
the Grocery Business on East Douglas
Administer His Gifts to the Public-His
House is Thronsed Every Day-Immense
Amount of Mail Matter.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-03-02

That is the Way Temple Houston Sizes mp
the Cretan Matter

tht tFSt@u mater.
Mr.. Temple Houston OF Oklahoma was
in the city yesterday. Mr.. Houston is
taking q great deal OF interest in The
Cretan situation and is probably better
informed on the subject than any other
man in the west. Ii is his belief thai,
Russia IS behind Greece's bold stand with
;he Interior object of declaring articles
OF administration in Turkey when that
country has been conquered.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
GpmDentrte 3emamtHe.

Gbas. 9. 9oob, Broter uno Msen1
in Columbus, Obio, be5eust, oaB Or.
&inss neue @ntbeduns als 9uiteumittel
ni9t iibertroffen merben tam. s. .,
8romn, Gisentbimer bes ct. Sames
9otels in st. @apne, Sub., bei@einist,
boB Ct BON einem aus Der Grippe ent.
i%tanbener 1uiten mad 3~peiidbrisem Sci:
ben bur@ Or. Sings reuen @ntbeduna
sebeilt murbe. 9. S. MerriQ, Balo>
minsui1e, Maf., iast, baB er bieielbe
9ebrau@t unb !Mnbern empfoblen babe,
niemals pon einem MiBefols seb0rt
babe unb bag iie inn lieber lei ais Ell
Mr3t, ba lie INNER turirt. Trau Sem:
ming, 292 Oi IS. StraBe, Chicago,
bdlt bieielbe ftets I'M 9auie uno fir@tet
ild ni@t Dor Group. 9robefai@en
frei in Oliens 9lpotbete.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14

- frau Win1on pase aus Garibault
befinbet ii@ in Der Eamitie BON Trit
peuier ju 8eiu@.
- papa Matb. &idter BON Gourts
lonb ~itattete uns am San,ftaS einen
.uiQfommenen Deiuh al.
Da ID mein @eiddft bemna9it Be-
itimnt mad @ibbon uerlesen werbe,
ofierire i'd bis bortbin metnen san3en
Waareuuorratb gum unb unter benz Sos
itenpreis. 6. 8aItrui9. ID
: 8ammods gum aotenpreis bel
6. @ebier. II
Sic srSBte uvs Bette Nuswabl BON
Gapetsn, Die nod iemals in gleu ulm
3u ieben mar, fiubet man in Der Du@s
banoluns pom GarI@ebisr. II
Nepfdl>glEs uon better Qualitdt
1T int Store bon 81. PfeHerle 81
baben. b
Die sr0Bte unb bette Muswabl BON
2ampeu aQer Dirt finoet man i'm Store
pom s. $. 8ebnte. II
Die sr0Bte Muswabl neuelter Ga
petensM uiter finbet man bel Sui.
&rauie. u
Ginise Gauienb lebenbe Tauben
ruerben uerlanst unb Der bO@te Martts
preis bafiir be3ablt i'm Store BON Us.
9ummel., 10
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
Drobtrteu ete lie

Gleetrii9es Bitters ais 9eilmittel fir
sSbre Qetben? Wenn ni@t, bann bolen
sic ii9 iest cine Tlaide unb peri@afen
ii@ Nbbife. D,eie Mebiiin bemdbrte
ii@ ais ~beionbers seeisnet 3nr Mbbilfe
unb &ur uon allen Trauenleibeu, inbem
iie elnen mnnberbaren ginfub bur6
&raft unb Stdrteanipannuns Der Or
game ausiibt. Wenn S,e Nppetituerluit,
9artleibisteit, &opfi@mer3en, Sbn>
ma@tsanfd0e baben ODER neru6s, i9lafs
los, reijbar, melan@olii@ iinb ooer nit
S9minbelanfdQen seplast iino, 10 1T
Glectrii9es Bitters bic Meoi3in, mel@c
Sic sebrau@en. @eiunobeit unb Strait
iinb bur@ ibren @ebrau4 .9arontirt.
Mur so Cts. III Oliens @potbefe.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
- Md@fen Sumitas Nbenb. ben II.
SuIi. finbet in Der @olbsn @ate NaDe
Elm Tan3trdnj@en fat.

Sober 2eier iouie ieben, wel@e Ofs
terten bic 9erausSeber hes rSSubse" in
ibrem preisrdtbiel:D Department MAIDEN.
Dieielben MAIDEN ioeben betannt, bab
iie einen Ebeil Der ginuabmen fir per>
taufte gremplare gu bieiem 3wed uer=
,uenoen merben. IS iiub bereits $3.50
IN Der eriten Offerte auf bieie Weiie jur
WertbsiIuns 9elanst. u,,o se8enwdrtie
iouen mebrere Tauienb Dollars 3u bis=
fem 3rued uerpenbet merben. Mau
frase 8u@bdnbler Carl @ebfer
UNI bic lette Gtummer ODER ienbe 10 Cts.
an bic rSubse publiibins Co." Ito
s. Mue., Nem Oort Gitp.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14

= Die idmer3bafteRen Nierens uno
Blaiens2eiben tSnnen tnnerbalb ieds
Stunben bur4 ben @ebrau@ pon New
Great South American Kidney
Cure selinbert peroen. Dieies neue
9eilmittel bat lberaQ Staunen erreSt
pesen Der Yromptbeit, NIT mel9er bass
ielbe aue S4mer3en in ben Nieren, Der
Blaie, benz @lden unb ben 9arnsGas
nalen bel beioen @ei@ledtern linbert.
Menn Sbr cine i@neIe Qinberuns unn
Elm 9etlmittel in bieier 9inii@t nStbls
babt, 10 1T bies bic ri@tiSe Mrjnet.
gu babsn Ia Mnb. s. gdteins Ipotbete.
New ulnt. Minn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14

= Das 1T uobl ansenebmer, ais nod
setbaner Mrbeit in elmer bequemen 9dns
gennatte 3u liesen? Diei@6nite @usmabl
Der elben in W. q. Mluins gitp Drug
store. 10
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14

Sobn 3ii@sa unb Nnna Martinsa
BON 9atapette i@loHen seitern bas gbss
blnbnib.
- Carl Blnser 1T ais Naltor an bic
lutb. Stride uou abortion @roue, elmer
Voraaot gbicasos, berufen worben.
= Wm Montas jtarb Ibereia 8ood
I'M utter uou IA Sabren an S9minbs
iudt.
- Trau Nnton MeBmer aus ct.
Yaul befinbet iid bel ben Jamilien Comp
9enle unb Sen &einbart auf geiu@.
= Die Gamilie 9enrp 2ieienfelb be-
trauert ben Gerluit zines tleinen S6bns
9ens, wel9es lesten Mittmo4 itarb uno
am samtas auf benz tatb. Triebbofe
beerbist wuroe.
- Yonmeiter Bruit befanb ii9 mdb:
renb Lester @o@e selesentli@ elmer Sis
tun9 Der Direttoren bes .. r.st. llns
teritisunsspereins in st. Saul. s..
y. Webbenborf uertrat wdbreno beIien
Wbweienbeit bic Pofmeiiteriteue.
- gu elmer bibi9en Teier seitaltete
ii@ am Montas bas Rinberfeit Der Grie<
benssemeinoe. SIS par wirtli@ berg
erquideub, gu ieben, ME ii@ bic &leinen
nit itrablenben @eii9tern BEL alerlei
&ur3weil uuterbielten uub tummelteu.
uniere 8ilbbauer unb Detora:
teure, bic 9erren S@menbinser, iinb
eesenwartis NIT Der 8ersolbuns Der
Seitenaltdre in Der ct. Peter un6
gauls Stride in Mantato bei@dfttst.
Die Nrbeit wirb w~enisitens awei Mo>
nate in Nnipru@ nebmen uub etwa 5000
foiten.
= Bertha, cine 25 Sabre alte Eo9s
ter uon @tbanas S9iebl aus Wel News
ton lit lebten Samftag beim Baden III
elmer Slough in Der Ndbe Der elterli4en
Wobnun9 ertrunten. Das 9eidenbes
sansniB Der 0erunslidten fanb am
Monta9 pom Der tatboliiden &ir9e in
ct. George aus itatt. - Den 1@mer9e<
priiften gltern wirb bur9 bteien Trauz
erfal a%Qsemeines Beileib se3ollt.
- Oas i@on ieit GINGER j3eit belpros
9eue 9roBe Concert Der bieii9en Muitt>
trdfte fnbet semdB gereinbaruns bes
Mdnner9ors unb Der @reat Weitern
8anb am Sonntas, ben IS. b. &c.,
Na@mitta9s 8 ubr, I'M @ermar part
itatt. Das bis iest auseearbeitete Bros
sra,nm beftebt in etua Is Nortrd9en, bel
pelden ii9 bic beioen 0ereinisunsen
uerben. Die 9auptnummer
'pirb iebo@ elm pom benz fir bas Ser
mannsfeit einseibte Mafen@or NIT Mu>
iitbesleituns uorsetrasenes Qieb fem.
Dag Sebermann unter freiem j3utritt
1T, lit ielbitueritdnbli@.
- @ieber lit elmer Der alien Mniieb>
ler pom Bromn County 3ur letten &ube
sesansen. Mbolpb Diet, elm seboreneer
Medlenburs : S@weriner, 1T letten
Samitas i'm Sitter uon 70 Sabren unb
feds Monaten an einem Nierenleiben
Der Dabinsei@iebene fam
l9on i'm Sabre 1855 uon sJuinois aus
nit ieiner Gamilie bierber unb lieB ii@
auf elmer Jarm in Conn Mtlforh, bic er
Sabre lang nit GleiB unb Mus>
bauer bemirtbi9aftete, nieber. sSn 1885
er mad Seem l1lm lber, beite0te
pom bier aus 3eitmeiie cine III Der
Ndbe pom Sanborn sele9ene Tarm. @r
binterldBt auBer Der trauernoen Wittwe
3 erma9iene &inber, 2 S6bne unb Z
Das QeidenbesdnsniB fanb
Ma@mittas unter GROCER 8etbei>
BON ber lutberii@en Rir@e aus
TAFT. 80 Den 6interbliebeuen unier
tiefsefabltes Beileib.
: Die @obamaNersS aiion lit NUM-
nebr in uollem @anse, unb wer ettuas
in bieier Be3tebuns baben mill.
Der 9ebe gu @. @tbner. b
Bas 1T mobl ansenebmer, ais nod
3etbaner Mrbeit in elmer bequemen !9dns
3ematte gu liesen? Diei@0nfte Muswabl
perielben III W. g. Mlmins @itp Drug
IL
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
8ffIQnaf.

rnternebmenbe beutide Mniiebler, nm Der
@olouie in 8arnum, Mirtneiota, bei;utretert.
Das mabre Yarabies fit Molferei=@ ei9afte
unb aQsemeine Sarmerei. SpecteQe 8orz
tbeile merben ben eriten IS Tan,i1ien &C.
,pGbrt. 8e9en 9anbtarten unb peiterer Sn=
formation meube man li9 OFT
6ppemeu @larte, Q%anba9ent,
iep1 903 @lobe Blb9., ct. paul, Wttnn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14

Wur;eIbier. Der sroBe Ners
u%enitdrter, TESTS frii@ an CAPT in Der
Gonbitorei pom %. gibner. B
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
GrcurnonSs9tdetS sur @atcea
Ghaut4uaua 41f1etmbln

lber bic Nortbmeftern 2inie weroen pom
5. Bis eini@lieBli@ ben 20. Suit uers
fault unb iinb bis gum "a. Scult fir bic
&ldfabrt slltis. Man wenoe ii9 an
bic Mgenten Der Chicago & Nortbweitern
8abn. l4-l6-lS
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
Sur 8ea@tnn8-

Ser unter,eidnete ma4t bier1nit befannt,
baB CT aue Mrten Maurerarbeit, bas Bauen
bon @iternen unb Weibwaiden aif eige1e
&e9nung ubernimmt. Nqe Nrbeiten peroei1
prompt unb Semi1enbait auSsefabrt.
&arIEafeI
@ermanirabe, 3mij4en 8. rlnb 2. Norbs
frabe, Stem l1lm, Minn. %
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
81 nertentcn

lit mad benz 1. 9ueuit bas BON 6. ealtrui9
ieitber ais Store belutte 2ofal. Na@3ufraz
gen bel
b Aug. @&ieSliu9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
31t perrentett

1T pom s. cSuli All bas ieitber pom gn9eu
&0bler als Barbiertube benuete 2otal IN
meinem @ebdube a1 Der gde pom Mmeiota=
unb Gettertrabe.
~ aug. &ieslin9.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1897-07-14
Neue Hn3ei8en.
3u berrenten

ii,b 3pet srobe, i@0ne !3immer, ar cine rubie
Sc Tamilie. gu erfrasen lit ber Offce bes
rSorti1ritts". 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18

the gentlemen and their cigars. The re-
porter was promptly made at ease and,
ulster and goloshes abandoned in the
hall, was taken in hand for the interview
and, incidentally, for glass of wine
from the deeantcr. The interview salts
factorily concluded, Mr.. Greene had little
suggestion to make To the scribe. 1t was
this, expressed. as nearly ns can pe re-
called, in the original phraseol, y:
Young man, he said, when you get
married put case OF good wine in your
cellar. At the end of your frs. year of
welded pliss put down in the cellar
another case cf wine. The same at the
close of the third year and so on for the
many successive years which trust are TO
be yours to enjoy Your wine will con.
stantiy grow in age, i'm flavor and In
value. When you die some Of that wine.
indeed, will be priceless And, long af-
ter you are gone your memory will he
kept green in tine heart of your son-in- law,
who. when he has fetched dust-covered
bottle of your wine for his table, will, as
he lifts his glass. bless your forethougat
anu rfNefeutiy hTink IO your etefDhl Doacb
and happiness. After that pleasant ex-
perieDcc the reporter learned without sur
prise that Max" Greene was general
favorite with everyone that knew him.
His efavorod amiability on this oc-
casion was only watched onco in oil that
reporters long experience. That was
when MIR. Moses B. l. Goddard, whose
residence was steered for through driv-
ing snow storm sometime in the night
tor an Interview TO learn about the re-
ported leasing of tho y. & W. railroad TO
the New Haven, the beg ginning of the pres
ent Consolidated, that was--chcerfully
got out of bed TO meet the reporter and.
what's more, went into his cellar and.
with his own hands brought up bottle
of newly arrived wine ,because he had
nutbing quite good enough for his unex-
pectsd guest on the sidsboard) and
made it mighty pleasant for that weather.
teaten scribe besides telling him all he
wanted To know about the matter In
hand,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18

productions have eqUaled the Teachers
Fair program. Ten cents copy wero
charged for them and they actually sold
well up to the output Of -, 600 printed
copies. 90 that though IL cost 800 to
produce, the paper paid for itself and
even made considerable money on cir
culation alone-a remarkable achieve
ment. indeed. This result must be very
gratifying 10 the advertisers who got the
full benefit OF their investment without
being taxed to pay for cost Of production.
It is believed, when all returns are In,
that upward OF thousand dollars will
be made from the rrogram enterprise. Its
able conductor and efficient editor was
Mr. James NJ Sawin, master of the
Point Street Grammar school.
One Providence newspaper man has
remarkably pleasant "reminiscences OF Mr..
W. Maxwell Greene whom the President
proposes to appoint to the consulate at
Bermuda. IL was say, ten years ago. n
bleak cold night, ana the reporter was
sent 10 Mr.. Greene's residences To inter
view him on IA matter that had come over
the wires from somewhere relating TO
OF no present account. The
reporter was somewhat embarrassed 10
find dinner party at the house. but the
ladies had just lett the dining room to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
AT THE SLADE SCHOOL.
Fourth Annual Christmas F. stival Held
Yesterday.

The fourth annual Christmas festival
yesterday afternoon. About 400 invita-
tions were sent out and the affair was a
great success.
The guests were principally parents Of
the children who attend the school. and
the gymnasium. which was filed 10 over.
flowing was prettily decorated for the
occasion.
The opening address at 3:3O by Louise
Dempster was very appropriate and we'll
received.
The feature OF the afternoon was then
presented by the children of the school.
Ii was in the form OF n musical recital de-
soriptive OF an oden Nmastide in Ger
many, and was written especially for the
occasion 10y Gertrude Rugg Field. The
subject was "When ths Fir Tree
Blooms. The following were the char
acters grandmother, Elsa kohlhagen:
mother Louise Whitehouse; German anu
American children, pupiis in German
Home school; GretcheD. Nelna Bangs,
Hans. Harold, Hopkins; treda, Delora
Whitten Dorethea, Efie Wilkinson;
kohlhagen; Hilda, May Mason; Mary,
Einily kodnan; Bertha Hope Avles-
WORTH Helen, Rnchel simmons; Eliza
beth, Carlotta Sweet: Frances, Flossie
IoulGen: Alice GeorgiaDa SayIes; three
kings, kaspar. Ned Mason: Melchoir
William II. Place, Jr Baltnazar Gran
Vile Waterman; fairies, Dorothy Deinp-
ster. Ethel Adams, Margaret Potter
Marguerite sanders, Ethel Lawton. Elsis
simmons, Gertrude Hambly, Olga Oh.
san, Anna Pcarce. Edith Angel, Ruth
Holmes trace Prev, Marguerite Fidisr
Charlotte Russell, Faith Hull. Beatrice
Seabury Marian Hohler.
After this the scene shifted TO tha SEQ
ond floor where the gifts from Mrs. Slade
were distributed u the children from the
Christmas tree amid much Joyous excita.
ment. The chi drsn were then served " IN
cake and Ices in the room below, while
the parents were receive In the Mansion
by Mrs Slade, assisted by the following
ladies. who were patronesses of the oc.
casiop: Mrs. Elisha Dyer. Mrs. Pardon
r. lillinghast. Mrs. Henry 1iepke Mrs.
j. L. 4. Llwton, Mrs. r. ID. BssSett. Mrs.
j. f. shaw. Mrs Elijah Allen and Mrs.
T. 4. Barnaneld.
AfIer tina guests had partaken OF some
cold comiits and other delicacies they
once more visited the gymnasium build-
Ing. where the festivities were brought to
n close 10y n dance. in which all of the
children partlcipat id. Music was ftf
nishrd bN Anthony Bros. orchestra
which also discuursrd popular airs and
cid time ballads during The reception at
the Mansion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18

weeks in the Fairfield County Superior
degree, was found guilty last evening,
and he will be brought before the court
next Tuesday for sentence. state Attor-
ney Fessenden moved for immediate sen-
tenoe when the verdict was announced,
but at the request Of Attorney Lynch for
the defence the court deferred passing
sentence until the court Assem- bles next
Tuesday.
AS had heen foreshadowed from the first
the verdict was no surprise to those who
have followed the case and apparently
least OF all TO the man who heard the
words pronounced that indicated that he
was TO end his life on the gallows.
The murder for which Boinay stands
convicted was committed on the morning
OF July 20 last, when George Marcus
Nichols, an aged and wealthy farmer OF
Daniels Farms, was fatally shot while
Boinay and David Weeks were in his
house for the purpose Of robbery.
The tragedy was unusually brutal and
awakened great popular interest Almost
from the very night of the cirme Char les
A. Boinay and David Weeks were suspect
ed by the authorities. The detectives who
were set to work upon the case first estab-
lished beyond a doubt that the two men
were implicated and then began search
for them. For three IN oRtns the pair sue.
ceeued in eluding the officers of the law,
only 10 be surpri sed at last bv Bridgeport
detectives, who cleverly effected their
capture in their rendezvous almost under
the caves OF the house which constituted
the scene OF he murder.
IL is probable Weeks will be put to plea
at all early unte.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18

Round H. Mao operei with three lefts
on the damaged eve and started the blood
again. Creedon swung "a left on the
stomach ana Mac swung lefts and rights
on head, stomach nnd ribs, forcing cree
don To the ropes. Af.er this rally Creedon
was bleeuing freely, and n right jab from
Mac on the head sent Creedon To the floor.
but 10 was more Of n slip than n knock
down. Creedon took his time in getting
up ana n he rose the gong sounded.
Round II. -Crsedon adopted rushing
for change, and landed left hook on
Macs mead. In clinch he repeated this
blow. Mac counterod hook ON the back
OF the head. just tnen Mac rubbed his
gloves on his white trunks and covered
them with Crsedon's blood. Mao abbed
n left on the faoe anu they clinoned. Cree.
don hooked right on tbs head, aud
after the breakaway Dan swung left on
the face.
Round l3 - Creedon opened with a rush
and forced Mac to the ropes without
doing any damage Mac came back very
fast aud. sent I'm three lefts on the face
and three rights un the ribs without n
return. 4 hard left on the wind from
Mae made Crccdon srunt lie rushed and
Jabbed thc,right on tho head Mae then
swSng heavy lett ON the head which
turned Dams Uranium half around.
After light spsrriug Creedc" nut IA q left
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
WOODWORKING MACHINERY.
Manufacturers In the United States
Have Formed an Organization.

New York, Dec. Is --Woodworkirgrmn.
chinory manufacturers Of the United
States have organized end will incor-
porate under the laws Of New j Jersey. the
Am, r can Woodworking Machine com :
pany. The officers are
President, William Duryea of New
York; first vice.president. A. ID. Her
nance OF Williamsport, Ia. second vice
president, Henry G.. Baker of philadel-
mia; treasurer II. w. Perkins Of Nor
wich. Conn secretary, Frank w. Durvea
OF New York.
Inc prosueotus 81 the corporation saws,
In part "TDis company has purchased
snd owns number Of the oldest and
most successful concerns engaged in the
manufacture Of woodworking machin-
cry. The sole object of this company is
to decrease the excessive cost OF manu-.
featuring and selling
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
Bryan in Mex CO.

City OF Mexico. Dec IS--Tne Bryan
paftV visited several manufacturing es.
Adjustments yesterday, among them the
silk and chocolate factories. Mr.. Bryan
iast evening gave dinner at the school
Of mines. which had been placed at his
disposal bv the government. lie was nc
companlod by eX-Governor Crittenden Of
MISSOURI. Major doersch. the representa-
tive of Huntington : interests i'm the CITY
Of Mexico. Mr.. TomliusLn and many
other prominent people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
Amusements This Evening.

PROVIDENCE OPERA BoUsE-"what Hap
pened TO Jones.
KErrH's OPERA noUsE-w. H. Power ana
company in shannon OF the sixth
IYMPIC-Russoll Brothers Comedians IN
vaudeville.
WESTMINSTER THEATRE - New Nhite
Crook Company in vaudeville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
Rhine Wine crop Short.

Washington, Dec lS-Ihe German
Rhine wine crop Of this year is all I'm
and will he only one third To one half an
average crop
Ia quality 10 Ia letter than wA- "a.
ect % in september when u was fsard
that the inclemtnt weather had utterly
ruined grapes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18

The Troy Times tells story OF q little boy
who was reading in Sunday school paper
the story q a missionary having been eaten
by cannibaIs. "Psps," he asked, will the
missionary go to hesveni"
Yes, my son" replied the father
And will the cannibals go there, too ?"
queried the youthful student.
'No," was the reply.
After thinking the matter over for some
time the little fellow exclaimed:
We'll, don't see how the missionary can
go TO heaven il the cannibals don't when he 3
inside the cannibals."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18
,NEWSLETS.

A man who resided in Me.
Was fond OF the works OF Hall Ce.
With n wide, vacant smile,
He SAID, THEY'RE good style.
Alas! the poor ran was inse.
Carolyn Wells an Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-18

Mrs. Farquhar-Do you really think your
husband is the handsomest man in the world ?
Mrs. Adsworth-Certsinly. don't see how
any married woman can be happy unless she
has that belief.
Mrs Fsrquhar-And do you ever tell him
sot
Mrs. Adsworth-Ob,J Julia, Have done any
thing TO indicate that am losing my mind p
Cleveland Leader