davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21


MANAGER WANTED IN every town I'm the
I'm connection with telephone service. book
keepers and records of all kinds: good po'
sition, good pay and permanent business 20
proper parties. Apply by letter or in person
between II and II, 10 General Manager, Ma
uonnl Telephons Index Co., No. l78 Devon
shire street, Boston. Mass. iy@ tu,th' sat n
MFN-Who will work for "a n day, salary
commission, canvassing consumers and deal
ors Clifton Soap s. Mfg. Co, Cincinnati, O.
iei9sat-lyr
Eddy street, Providence, X. ]. au2O2t
$500 GIVEN AWAY-To persons making
the greatest number OF words out of the
phrase Patent Attorney Wedderburn.' For
full particulars write the National Recorder.
Washington, ID. c., for sample copy containing
same. au2-tf
THE TRIBUNE EMPLOYMENT BUREAU
az SIS Westminster street, Good help FUR
nlshed Immediately. IL you want a situation
OF any kind, we have one for you. iy2l-u
WANTED - Twenty bright Olneyvllle
school bows 10 work after school hours IN their
home neighborhood: can make money ana
WIN bicycle. Apply 60 circulation manager,
The News Weybosset street. le2-tf
----------------------
HELP HINIED-FEM4LE
-~----~---@-~~--~--~--~-----~-~
WANTED Ladies Of pleasing address and
! appearance 10 secure subscriptions for the
Boston star Course i'm Providence and other
eastern cities. Commission or salary and cx-
penses. Call or address HI, W. Hughson, as
slstnnt manager, t56 Westminster street
aulG6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
HOUSES TO LET.

TO LET-House. ZOO Westminster street,
corner Hammond street; III rooms; all mod.
ern improvements. William $. Hayward, 80
Broad street. au2l-Gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21

Drop us n line: we will call for and deliver
il In perfect order cheaper and better than
any one else. HOSMER Westminster and
Franklin streets. aull-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21

DIVORCES quietly and legally obtained Tor
eight causes Dolman ~ buettner, attorneys
at law. Established I8 years. highest refer
ences given. 1873 Arch ST., Phil. a20 tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21

TO LET-Tenement of ten rooms, with
every modern convenience, on Wheeler ave
nue., Edgowood Apply TO l.. ID. Newell,
Paris House au2l6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
Pr RSONAL.

WANTED-Ladies 20 know that DIR. Rich
mond's Regulating Tablets are safe, speedy
and sure; they prevent anxiety and secure
regularity; free from danger and interference
with work price So by mail or at Office. The
DR.. g. W. Richmond Co., Temple place, Bos-
ton, Mass
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09

Superior Court--Civil side-Judge Robin-
 son.
 A suit to reform a deed was tried be- fore Judge Robinson in the superior court yesterday. Mark O'Reiley of Mer- iden had a piece of property, 360 feet in depth, which he deeded to Michael O'Reiley. The piece constituted his en- tire estate. Afterwards he deeded 50 feet each to Mark Kelley, jr., and Mar garet O'Reiley. The suit is brought on grounds that in the first deed he con- veyed more than he intended.
 ONE DIVORCE GRANTED.
 The contested divorce case of Sam uel P. Yale against Adeline C. Yale was heard in the superior court yester- day morning. They were married on May 2S, 1881, and they have two chill dren, Walker A. Yale, aged fourteen years, and Mabel 0. Yale, aged nine years. Both father and mother claim the custody of them.
 The husband alleges assertion and Mrs. Yale alleges that her husband was intolerably cruel and that she had to leave him.
 Judge Robinson granted the divorce and the defendants cross bill and gave her the custody of her two children.
 MUNSON WILL CASE SETTLED,
 The case of Francis Munson against the estate of his father, the late Basil Munson of Hamden, which was listed for trial in the superior court yester- day, was settled by the agreement of the oppositing counsel. J. P. Goodhart and W. L. Bennett
 Six years ago Francis Munson con- tested his fathers will. He was be- queathed but $25 in the instrument. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
SUICIDE ON EVE OF WEDDING.

Robert S. Kuhn Kills Himself on the
 Night Before He Was to Have Been
 Married.
 Altoona, Pa, June Son the eve of his wedding Attorney Robert S. Kuhn of Hooperville committed suicide at Franks hotel in Ligonier. lie was found dead in his room late last night with a bullet in his head. He had re- volver in his hand. Kuhn was former ly lawyer in Pittsburg, but, having acquired wealth, he had been living a retired life in Somerset county for sev- eral years. He was to have been mar ried to-day to Miss Mime Leasure of Hooperville.
 He had gone to Lingonier to draw money from the bank for the wedding trip. No cause for the suicide is known. Kuhn was forty years old and in good health. His will leaves a large portion of his estate to Miss Leasure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
Court Notes

The trial of Ebert H. Beers of Bethel, for the embezzlement by bailee of a bicycle from Henry H. Guernsey the Church street dealer, took place before Judge Dow In the city court yesterday morning. Beers was defended by At torney Martin Conlon.
 MT. Guernsey testified that he sold the accused a wheel in April, 1896, and that he had received only part pay therefor When he learned of Beers recent ar- rest in Derby for a similar transaction he reported his grievance to the police. Detective Sergeant Alexander Gibson, who was detailed upon the case, found Beers in Waterbury, and brought him here.
 The accused testified that he loaned the wheel to a drummer named Rick etts of Seymour, Ind, and that he tried to get it back in ,vain.
 Judge Dow imposed penalty of three months in jail. Beers appealed, and has written to his brother in Nor walk to obtain the $200 bonds. Beers wife was to have settled the case out of court, but she found it required more money than she had.
 BREACH OF PEACE CASES CON-
 TINUED.
 The cases of Daniel and John F, Daley, charged with breach of the peace against Patrick J. Hogan, and the former with assault with intent to kill, were further continued until June II. Hogan has not yet recovered sutti- ciently to appear in court.
 SUED FOR RENT MONEY.
 H. E. Smith of Broadway has brought suit through Attorney Moulton against Mrs. Jane L. Hough for $500. He al- leges that she failed to pay rent to Yale for use of the house she tenants, and he, as security, had to pay it. She con ducts students boarding house.
 -Selectman John l. Goodrich the real estate dealer was made the object of remarkable suit yesterday morn ing by Lawyer James E. O'Connor, who is counsel for W. c. Reynolds of East Haddam. The plaintiff is no less a prominent man than the defendant. He is a state prison director, a member of the republican state central com- mittee from the Twent-frst district and one of the best known men in Mid dleseX county. He states that MT Goodrich came to him in September 1896, and a business transaction fol- lowed, for which the former selectman became indebted to MT. Reynolds for $150, giving his check. Mir. Reynolds has been trying to collect the check but can find no cash to meet the face value. The case will come up in the civil side of the city court on June IA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
SUGAR SCHEDULE AGREED ON,
Republican Senators Practically Adopt
 Hnnsn Snhnnna


 Washington, June S.-The caucus of republican senators to-day by a nearly unanimous vote decided to accept the sugar schedule in the house bill with an amendment making the differential in favor of the refined sugar Is of a cent a pound. It was also decided to make the rate 10 per cent. less on su- gars testing below S7 degrees. The caucus was in session nearly two hours, and the vote was taken rather hastily just before adjournment. In fact, there were several votes.
 MT. Frye moved to make the differ ential Ii of cent, which was lost. Then MT, Perkins of California moved to make 1t S-16 of cent, which also was lost. The suggestion that was adopted came from MT. Spooner of Wisconsin, one of the 'understudies" of the finance committee in charge of the tariff bill There was no division of the caucus on the question: the noes being compar- atively so few in number that 1t was not deemed necessary to take a rising vote. There is considerable opposition to the action of the caucus, and 1t is by no means certain that it's decision can be enforced in the senate without the aid of democratic votes. Objection was made to committing the caucus to decision at once by Messrs. Thurston of Nebraska Carter of Montana, and Wellington of Maryland on the ground bnt hoI ci is cussion of the question, and that it was not necessary at that time to settle, the matter.
 The democrats were as anxious as any to learn the result of the caucus, and after it was over Senator Jones of Arkansas, who is leading the fight against the bill in the senate, met one of the republicans in the center aisle and asked: "Well, how is it?" The republican replied: Senator, the chief joy of the caucus was the one fact that half the democrats are protectionists."
 It is said that no other subject than sugar was discussed at the caucus. When the senate resumed considera- ton of the tariff bill Senator Allison, in charge, announced that he would offer the following addition to the sugar schedule: That the duties on molass- es, clayed joggery and other sugars testing not above ST degrees by the po- lariscope shall be one tenth of one cent pound less than those imposed by the preceding paragraph on corresponding tests of sugar."
 During the caucus the senators pres ent, on motion of MT. Quay, pledged themselves by a roll call to stand by r4he sugar schedule and also to stand by every amendment proposed by the fi- nance committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
THE RACES TO-DAY.

Favorable weather is all that Is need ed to make the opening of the races at Elm City park this afternoon a suc- cess. The 2:40 class is first on the pro- gramme with seven starters and the 2:25 class has six starters with Jarenta the favorite, but it is likely that a dark horse will be the winner in this event. A good sized crowd should be In at tendance.
 The entries in the 2:45 class for to- morrow afternoons races at Elm City park are:
 Hopeful, F. Candee; Deacon, F. M. Tut tie; Bright Light, W. Bright; May Franklin, o. N. Hull; Mabel, MT. Ap- pell Ben Star, B. F. Donovan; Billy Mac, W. D. Augur.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
Court of Common Pleas Criminal Side
 Judge Hubbard.

Before Judge Hubbard in the court of common pleas yesterday James Rey- holds pleaded guilty of violation of the liquor law and was fined $50 and costs. He sold liquor on Sunday,April 25. He was fined the same amount in the city court, but the additional costs will increase the total to be paid very materially.
 Philip Smith and Thomas r. Smith pleaded guilty of a breach of the peace and were fined $3 and costs. They were fined $l0 and costs in the city court. The offence was committed on Decem- Der s.
 When the witnesses in the case against Dennis Ryan were called Mar tin McDermott did not answer, Pros ecuting Attorney Gum moved for a capias and it was issued. BRANDER'S THEFT CASE HEARD,
 The jury came in yesterday and heard the case of Albert Brander charged With theft. Brander is an honest appearing German and was ar rested at the depot May 10 for stealing a satchel from Mrs. William Morrill, of
 Meriden. The satchel and it's contents
 were valued at $61.
 Attorney Slade appeared for Brander, whose defence is that he was helplessly
 drunk and did not know what he was doing, This is borne out by the fact i that he was parading up and down the depot with the satchel, and made no effort to carry 1t away.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
DESTRUCTIVE HAIL STORM.
Valuable Growing Crops in Texas Are
 Ruined.

Valuable Growing Crops in Texas Are
 Ruined.
 Rogers, Tex, June S.-A destructive hail storm yesterday completely de- stroyed crops of all kinds north of here, and great damage was done to dwell- ings.
 Granger, Tex, reports all crops east and north of that town badly damaged. Bryan Parrish, his wife and three chil- dren and William Ashforth were In a house on the Allen farm, two miles north, which was blown to pieces. All were more or less injured and one of the boys may die.
 At Waelder, Texas, lightning struck the residence of N. F. Miller, killing his son, Wayne Miller, almost instant ly.
 At Holland the Methodist and Chris tian churches were wrecked and sev- erai houses were unroofed and their contents nearly ruined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09

No Cooperation Required.-First tramp-'I read about dat trial, an de judge told him he needn't ter say any thing dat would incriminate him." Second tramp-.Well, I s'pose dat was becuz dey had enough evidence to send him to Sing Sing widout any assistance from him. Brooklyn Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
IMPORTANT PATENT SUIT TO BE
 HEARD IN U. $. COURT.

City Appeals from Superior Court Decision
 Divorce Granted to Samuel F. Yale
 Munson Will Case settled-Two Com
 mitments to Insane Asylum Yesterday-
 Other Court Notes.
 The suit of the First National bank of Chicago against Mrs. II. Drusilla Mitchell of Bristol was on trial before Judge Townsend in the United States circuit court yesterday. The bank is suing to recover $30,0O0.
 Mrs. Mitchell is a daughter of E. M. Welch of Bristol and niece of the late Harmanus M. Weloh of this city. Her husband was George Henry Mitchell, brother of ex-Patent Commissioner Mitchell. Mrs. Mitchell is now Wid- ow.
 It is alleged that in 1891 she endorsed notes for Morse, Mitchell & Williams of Chicago, and guaranteed the pay ment of loans made to that firm by the First National bank to the amount of $50, ,000
 The defence entered plea in abate ment on the ground that Mrs Mitchell was married before the enactment of the law of 1877, which permits wives to make contracts.
 PATIENT INFRINGEMENT ALLEG-
 ED. An important case will be heard be- fore Judge William K. Townsend in the United States district court in this city next Tuesday, in which the Atwood Ma chine company of Stonington applies to the court for an injunction restraining the Morrison Machine company of Will limantic from the manufacture of spindle which the plaintiff company claims is an infringement on their own spindle.
 It is understood that the Atwood com pany's claim is on a spindle which the Morrison company put on the market about two years ago, and the Atwood company says that the infringement is something about the step of the spin dle, claiming that the part of the spin dle that commences to taper to go into the step is a part of the step. Silk men say that their claim is a new and novel one, and they think that they will be unable to get an injunction on such a | pretence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09

bulk of the estate, valued at $25,OOO went to his brother, Jerome A jury In the superior court broke the will but the supreme court set aside the jury's verdict Another trial was had in the superior court, and the will was sustained. Then Francis sued the es- tate for $2,50O for services. This last suit is the one settled yesterday, The amount of the settlement is between $500 and $500 paid to the plaintiff,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
BUSINESS VERY BRISK
With the L. Candee Rubber Company
 All the Mills Very Busy

All the NILS very Busy.
 Business at the l.. Candee rubber manufactory is very brisk. Over thir- teen hundred hands are at work, the largest number in two years, and a portion of the help is working over time Most of the women and girls work on piece work, and they are giv- en ali the work they can turn out the result being that they are earning un- usually good pay. All departments of the factory are exceedingly busy. The demand for both heavy and light shoes is very large. This is the busy season in the rubber boot and shoe trade, and all the mills of the United States Rub- Der company are pushed with orders.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
Supreme Court Decisions.

The city's appeal from the decision of the superior court in awarding James Daley $1,000 damages for the death of his daughter, who was killed a year ago while playing in the machinery on the Chapel street draw, is being argued before the supreme court.
 The supreme court yesterday morn- ing decided to refuse to rectify the find- ing of the superior court judge in the suit of Ralph l. Baker against John H. Selden. This was the appeal of the plaintiff. Attorney Newton, who ap- peared for Mr. Parker, asked that the supreme court order that the finding of the trial judge be corrected, but this it declined to do.
 In making this decision the court de- cides what has been a serious question in the minds of the lawyers in this city and in fact, in the state
 It has been the rule that after a finding has been filed counsel have ten days in which to appeal and seven days in which to take exceptions to the finding. It has further been the rule that after the finding has been filed
 
 made within five days. The question has been debated Wheth- CT the ten days began from the time when the finding was first filed or whether counsel could have ten days after the motion for correction had been filed. The supreme court holds that the ten days must be counted from the first filing of the finding by the judge.
 In the case in question the applica- tion for a correction was not made within the time specified and therefore the court declined to grant it.
 CARNEY'S SUIT WITHDRAWN.
 The case of John Carney vs. William H. Brookes was withdrawn from the supreme court docket yesterday. The case has been adjusted by the pay ment to Carney of the $700 he claimed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
Probate court-Judge Cieaveland.

In the probate court yesterday morn ing there were two commitments to the insane asylum and both were from the Springside home. ~.
 Julia F. Murray, single woman, was sent to the retreat for the third time. She is said to be violent. Pat rick Mahoney, a strapping big fellow, was sent to the retreat because Of the fact that he is dangerous. He believes that two well known men in the city have between them s35,000 which be- longs to him. He became violent on May 26 and assaulted the ward master al the Springside home. The city court ordered that an examination be made as to his sanity and the physi- clans declared him insane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-06-09
G'rnnisinns, &r.
E. sCHONBERGER N SON

E. SCHONBERGER X SON
 Win offer early tomorrow morning at the Palace and Central Markets, 94 and 96 George street, and Congress avenue, q very choice and selected stock of Vegetables: New Bermuda Potatoes, extra fine Cucum- bers Pc each, new Cabbage, large heads, Sc and 4c each; new Beets Sc bunch, Asnara- gus Lettuce, Parsley, very cheap; early June Peas (dne), String Beans, Spring Lamb 12c h. Turkeys 10c lb, Fowls Sc and 1oc lb. Save your money and buy here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20

d y ami Monday, r 10. Ia ami 10. Tho
visit, r. were Elder f. NJ. Lyman Of
the Couocil Uf Apostles, Elder J.
Golden Kim ball OF the Fret Cou oil
o Seventies, and Elder Charles Il.
Middleton OF the Weber Stake presl-
dency.
President Richard Fry expressed his
pleasure in meeting 60 many Of the
Saints and greeted the visiting breth.
ren; gave an encouraging report Of the
Stake. EHch OF his unseiOrs during
the conference mace lew fitting
remark.
Elder Charlea L. Middletor spoks Of
the people toitling these vslleyt-hlw
well inclined they were TO llsten to
counsel aud what bltssit K
1t was to have counsel gwen
them. Then he noted that
later the people 10 come txleut were
not 90 anxious 10 ECes those iugges.
tions. Tho revelation on tithing was
read and commented upon by the
speaker. He encouraged tile people 10
fast ON the hiHt Sunday OF The month,
Rad thereby they would have some.
thing to give for thr poor.
Euer j. Go den Kimbsll re erred to
the vision OF Bshi aud gucOuIa .ol the
PEOPLE not to DO lei away but to hOl1
t. tue iron rod. r ietEing % the trials
Il the day, he sall that rather than
speak against the Ruthoritie. NJ tue
Church people had better wait aud
watch anu they win learn as time and
events pass what to do. lie felt like
blessing thosp who are teachers OF the
young. He raieed a warning and
prophetic voice to mothers nud TO
fathers to teach and guard their chill
dien.
Elder +. M. Lyman alter two years
had again vieited the people OF Nor
gan. Ga Sunday morning he would
have had Sunday school section Of
tho conference, II preparations had
been made. He was aux Gus to meet
as many parents as possible with the
Sunday school children. he spoke of
ths necessity OF living up to our pro-
fessiOnt; showed how much better II 10
to be moderate In pOlitics and not be
fanatical. In recommending charity
he defined charity that alwAye pleads
an excuse for the erring. Cautioned
the people to be- ready for other trials,
for we are to be tried people.
Elder Alonzl Frsncis, lately re-
turned from the Swiss Rud German
mission gave report VI bis expert.
ences.
a striking feature OF the conference
was the strong testimonies borne that
this lie the irue Church OF Jesus Christ
and that the authorities are servants
OF God. CHAs. II. CLARK,
Stake CLERK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-02-20
In the European Mission.


ARRIVALS - The following named
Elders arrived in Liverpool by the
American Line steamer Waeslsnd on
February 3, 1897:
For the Brillsh Mission-Dan Muir,
Ephraim Briggs it,, BountiiuI;
Thomas Phillips, Portorville; Joseph
Il. Williams, Centerville; Francis s.
Humphries, Pleasant Grove; Robert
Hogg Jr., Morgan.
For the Swiss and German Mission
john Heiner, Morgan.
For the Scandinavian Mission
Peter Mogensop, Mt. Pleasant; HyIum
Hogan, Bountiful.
For the Netherlands Mission-Al-
bort Carlos Robinson, FarmiDgton.
Appointments - Robert Hogg Jr.
has been appointed to labor as a trav.
cling Elder in the Scottish conference.
Joseph IL. Williams and Thomas
Phillips have been appointed to labor
as travelling Elders in the Birmlng.
hsm conference.
Ffaneis s. HumphIles has been ap-
pointed to labor as q travelling Elder
III the CheltenhHm conference.
Ephralm Brigge Jr. and Dan Muir
have been appointed 10 labor as travel
ing Elders in the Newcastle confer.
ence.
Hyrum p. Frodsham has bsen re.
leased from iaborlng as "a travelling
Elder in the Norwich conference AMI
appointed to labor in the Liverpool
cOnlGreuce.