davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-28

1t makes no difference to us whether
you have been treated by doctors or
other remedies. If you still suffer,
Rocky Mountain Tea will make you
we'll.
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-28
rhs Brookings Register.
sEMI-wEEKLY.
|1rMs OFLOCAL INTEREST.

r r West was over from White
Sunday.
GIRL vANTED-At once. No cook,
nc II. KAUFMAN.
Mrs H. E. Lloyd was up from Aur-
ra Wednesday.
A Allen was over from Madison the
rst of the week.
Mike Connolly of Elkton, was
Bookings visitor today.
WANTED-At once. Two girls at
ne NorthweS tern House.
DR.. A. A. Harris, resident dentist.
Dnce over First National bank.
Mrs. Joshua Downing and Mrs.
zen Mccoy made a trip to Volga to-
ay.
WANTED.-At once; dining room
rl at the Brookings House. Wages
per week.
Chas. L. Wohlheter of White, cam
idate for state senator, was in the
ity yesterday.
T. E. Blanchard, of the land COM
issiOner's Office, Pierre, was In the
lty yesterday.
Fine weather again this week and
be farmers are hustling their thresh-
be every moment.
DR.. II. H. West of Kewanee, H., is
the city the guest of relatives. He
Frived Thursday.
The Semi-Weekly REGISTER and
pdividual can be had for a year by
pylng $500 in advance.
James Natesta took a trip down to
prinefeld, Mimi, this week to look
ter his commercial interests.
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
arVey was frightened on Wednes-
y by the arrival of a boy baby.
Peter Peterson, candidate for the
glslature, was circulating among
e people in Brookings Wednesday.
Our readers should not fail to pc
Sc the interesting matter to be
und on the inside pages of the REG
EER.
collector Ira Hatch of Aberdeen,
aS IN the city yesterday making his
ual rounds and visiting with his
lends.
Geo' A. West went up into Alton
Wnshlp Wednesday to look after the
fsshing on his farm and has not yet
burned.
rif' and Mrs. Ole Larson are the
ppy parents Of bright, brand new
which arrived at their home on
ednssday.
nocXY Mountain Tea makes no
Se promises. No tedious treatment,
mere temporary relief, but a per-
Rnent relief.
urs' frank Booth, who has been the
est OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. Dinehart, returned home to
prOn this morning.
he Eastern Star will give a Hal
eeh party for the children of the
per at Masonic Temple next Mon
afternoon and evening.
u, Il. Fl. Phillips went up to De
'' this morning to look after his
psrty interests in Kingsbury and
return tomorrow evening.
'ochy Mountain Tea gives immedi-
,eiiet, permanent cures, gives life
nealth' Sooths and cures while
sleep 30 cents. e. N. ALDR1CH.
'.orney Knutson of Canton, who
oeen making several campaign
e'hes In this county for the fusion
oes' took this mornings North.
stern for Sioux Falls,
Semi-weekly register. (Brookings, Brookings Co., S.D.) 1894-1898, 1898-10-28

The White Elephant restaurant
dished up duck for dinner today and
promises it's guests roast turkey for
Sunday dinner. There is nothing too
good for the patrons of G. c. Barr.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-19
ONE OF TWO WAYS.

The bladder was created for
one purpose, namely, a receptacle
for the urine, and as such it is
not liable to any form of disease
except by one OF two ways. The
first way is from imperfect action
OF the kidneys. The second way
is from careless local treatment
Of other diseases.
CHIEF CAUSE.
Unhealthy urine from un-
healthy kidneys is the chief cause
of bladder troubles. SO the
womb, like the bladder, was Gre
ated for one purpose, and if not
dcctored too much is not liable
to weakness or disease, except in
rare cases. 1t ia situated back of
and very close to the bladder,
therefore any pain or Inconven-
lence manifested in the kidneys,
back, bladder or urinary passage
Is often, by mistake, attributed to
female weakness or womb trou-
bic of some sort. The error Is
easily made and may be as easily
avoided. To find out correctly,
set your urine aside for twenty
four hours ; q sediment or settling
indicates kidney or bladder trou-
bic. The mild and the cxtraordi-
nary effect of Dr.Kiimer's swamp
Root,the great lli!uoT,9nd bladder
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-19
AUDITORS NOTICE !!
Lancaster G. IL. s. C.

Lancaster u. H., -. 4.
NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN that
~ this Office will be open from the
First day of January TO the Twen.
tieth day of February.l 1893. for the
purpose of receiving he returns of the
taxpayers of Lancaster county.
All persons having property III their
possession or control as Manager, Hold
err or as Husband, Parent, Guardian,
Trustee, Executor, Administrator, Re-
ceiver, Accounting Officer, Agent. At
torney orFactOr on the first day of Jan
uary ,lS9S, are required to list the same
for taxation within the time required
by law or incur the penalty of fifty per
cent. which attaches in failure TO do
SO.
re-assessment of all real estate
and all improvements thereon, togeth-
er with all personal property of every
description must be given to the
Auditor for the assessment of 1898.
Ihe Poll Tax OF one Dollar is laid
upon all male persons between the ages
OF 81 and 60 years, except persons who
are manned and unable to earn n sup
port and Confederate soldiers.
The Auditor viii attend the follow
ing places named below for the con-
venicncc OF the public:
Pleasant Valley, Tuesday. Jan. nth,
1898.
Eelair Cd. G. Howie'sy, Wednesday.
Jan. 18th.
Van Wych, Thursday, Jan. 18th.
Thornwcll Place. Friday. Jan. ism.
piNl", Il. m, Dwight, p. m, Monday.
Jan. 18th
|radesyilIe, Tuesday, Jan. 18th.
TaXahaw. "Wednesday. Jan. lgth.
tIat Greek Church, Thursday, Jan.
10Th.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-19
i WOMAN'S STORY
OF the Terrible Tornado at Fort
&miiil. Ark.

little ltnyh, Arm, Jan. i2.-it
was 1918 this morning when Lit
tie Rock was first apuriSe,l of the
tornado at Fort Smith. The border
city had been temporarily cut Off
from communication with the
outside world,b when the wires
were restored and the news came,
great excitement ensued in this
city. Bulletins were posted as
fast IA possible and eager crowds
beseiged the bulletin board. Ar
rivals from Fort Smith on the af
ternoon train confirmed rrevious
reports of extensive loss OF life,
and added that the picture cou!d
not be oVerdrawn. Miss Lille Il.
Mivelaz, Of tins city, returned
from Fort Smith on the afternoon
train. She was at the Hotel Man.
when the tornado burst in i,i. jl-
fury, when she LETT this morn.
ing n hod!"s had been taken
from the ruias, and there Mas no
reckoning how many lives bad
been lost the utmost confusion
and excitement reigned.
"JE"re was an awful roaring
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-19

'If l was to stand on my head"
SAID young Softleight, 81 suppose
the blood would all rush to my
head, wouldn't it9" "Of course
it would" replied Miss Cutting.
Then" continued the young
man, why doesn't it rush to my
feet when l stand upon them 2"
"Really, l don't know" she re-
piled, with Il peculiar smile, "un-
less 1t Is because your feet are
not empty
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-19
SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Citizen OF KerShaw Seriously
Wounded on the Public High
way.
Special to The State.

Camden, Jan. 11-Mr. G. j..
Baker, who lives about seven
miles from Camden, was in his
buggy near his home early this
morning, going to get some wit
nesses TO bring to Camden in a
cose betw cen himself and Mr.. AL.
Spradley, when he was shot from
ambush. He was shot through
the shoulder with a rifle ball, and
in the side with buckshot. There
is very little hope of his recovery.
Thomas Spradley and John
Spradley, two young men about
II and Is years of age,sons of Mr.
A. Spradley, have been arrested, e,
charged with doing the shooting.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-19

the fifteen or twenty minutes tha t
the storm ragged. The wind blew
fearfully and the hail fell furious
iy. | had retired but was ken.
ed during the storm and | at once
realized ii was a tornado, having
a lively recollection OF the vista
ton experienced by Little Rock
in October, 1891. The even
ing had been unusually warm and
clouds had been forming. For
tunately, the Hotel Main was not
directly in the path of the lorna
do, and therefore escaped dam
age. | obtained few gliinpses
of the damaged portions of the
city and the sight was awful.
After the storm the moon
came out, the clouds disappear
ing. Then fire broke out in the
devastated district, making one
Of the most weirdly beautiful
spectacles imaginable. 1t is sim.
ply impossible to describe the
picture. There was so much dis
may and confusion. so many cries
of distress and such universal sor-
row over the calamity, that it was
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-01-19

"in addition TO the above tram
service, there is d local train dai-
y between Columbia and Char
lotte, making all stops. No. 81
leaves Columbia (Blanding
Street, ct 500 p. M, arrives
Charlotte $40 p. ~. No. 33
leaves Charlotte daily G 80 p. m.,
arrives Columbia $50 =. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
DR." GUILF0RD BACK.
The Accused Midwife Arrived on the
: lucania From England.
Seaslck More Than Half the voyage---She
Made no Statement 10 Detective.

New York, Nov. 19.-On board the
Cunard line steamer Lucania, which ar
rived this morning from Liverpool and
Queenstown, was DR.. Nancy Guilford,
the Connecticut midwife. i'm the Gus
tody of Detective Edward Cronan of
the Bridgeport police. Mrs. Cuilford
appears on the passenger list as Mrs.
n. Brown. She occupied saloon state
room = on the forward deck of the
steamer. She was on deck when the
steamer reached quarantine this morn
ing. Detective Cronan when seen said:
Mrs. Guilford was seasick for more
than half the voyage, but she managed
To get on deck during the past two
days. But few of the passengers on
board knew her identity. She gave me
not the slightest trouble during the
voyage. neither has she made any state
ment or confession. She appeared anx-
ious To reach home 10 see her family"
Detective Cronan expected 10 start for
Bridgeport with his prisoner on the III
a. m. train from Grand Central depot.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
ISSUES OF FACT.
Counsel For Mrs. Margaret West
Opposed TO Submission.
The West COpafnerShlp Case Again Before
the Appellate Division.

There was a hearing before Judge
Rogers this morning on the petition OF
counsel for Mrs. Ellen l.. West in her
suit against Margaret West ct al. that
certain issues OF fact be framed and
sent To jury in the common pleas di-
vision. The motion was opposed by Gen.
Charles a. Wilson and John Doran.
counsel for Mrs. Margaret West. This
suit has arisen because the complain
ant seeks 10 enforce n claim she has
made that there was cOpartnership
existing between her husband the late
Alderman Ambrose r.. West and his
brother George j. West for a number
of years previous TO the death of the
former.
The hearing was interesting from the
fact that counsel for the complainant
expressed great surprise that their mo-
tion was opposed. Gen. Wilson had an
elaborate citation OF authorities to sub
NIT TO the court he claiming that there
should be no submission OF issues 10
jury under the rules OF chancery prac-
tice until there had been testimony
taken either before a master or the
court and such conflict had arisen
under the testimony that the court
would deem il best To submit the differ
ences to a jury.
Richard B. Comstock OF Comstock e.
Gardner said il had been the custom
when issues of fact were suggested by
one side In an equity cause for the
other side TO discuss only the nature of
issues, not the question OF the proprie-
~ OF submitting any issues. Augustus
S. Miller, who is associated with Mr..
Comstock in the case. sustained Mr..
Comstock's contention In regard to the
practice in the court they were ad-
dressing.
Judge Rogers suggested to Messrs
Comstock and Miller that as General
Wilson had given the matter a good
deal of attention and cited a number of
cases TO the court upholding his view
of the matter IL might be we'll for them
TO consult the citations. The sugges-
tion was adopted and counsel for COM
plainant and the matter went over for
two weeks. John Il. Conley is associat-
ed with Gen. Wilson and John Doran
as counsel for the respondent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
new STEAMSHIPS.
Two Now in Course Of Construction For The Mer-
chants and Miners TRANSPORTATION Co.

Two commodious and elegant steam
ships are at present being built for thu
Merchants and Miners Transportation
Company at the yards Of Harlan &
Hollingsworth at Wilmington. Del.
These will be sister ships, each of S00a
tons gross. 247 feet long. az feet beam
and 26 feet depth OF hold. The names
of these steamers are to be Kershaw
and Nantucket, The Kershaw will be
launched in April and the Nantucket in
June.
These two splendid vessels VIII be a
great addition to the already large fleet
OF the company. and the aggregation
of steamers now stands ahead OF any
other i'm the coastwise trade. The COM
panys steamers are as follows: Al
leghany. Berkshire. (Chatham, sold),
Dorchester. Essex, Fairfax, Gloucester.
Howard. itasca, Juniata, Kershaw,
Lawrence. Miller and Nantucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
WALKERS CASE.
Commission Ordered Issued TO Take
Testimony in England.
Petitioner Seeks the annuIment Of His Mar
rage With the Respondent.

A petition for an annulment OF mar
.riage rather than for divorce was tina
way Judge Rogers pronounced the APP
plication of Henry Walker for "A legal
separation from his wife, Elizabeth
Walker The case was before the court
on two rather unusual points, one OF
which was to have a previous order Of
the court directing Mr. Walker To pay
counsel fees rescinded, and the other
for the amendment OF petition.
John w. Hogan, counsel for the petit
toner, stated that he wished a COM
mission TO take testimony of witnesses
in Hyde. England. and that when he
suggested the appointment of such q
commission, Dennis ii. Sheahan, coun-
sci for Mrs. Walker, said he would OPP
pose IL unless Mr.. Walker would pay
counsel fees as directed by the court.
Mr.. Walker seeks divorce from the
respondent because when he married
her on May 22d. 1895, she had then an
other husband. one George Booth. liv-
ing TO whom she was married in Nal
vern, England. Mr.. Hogan said his
client was unable 10 pay counsel fees.
The amendment To the petition sim
ply amplitied the original claim of mar
riage, but Mr.. Sheahan argued that the
woman was entitled 10 the same pro-
lection under this charge as any other
counsel fees. Mr.. Sheahan wanted an
opportunity to show that Mr.. Walker
was we'll able TO pay counsel fees.
Judge Rogers suggested i'm the Storm
case the court had gone into the merits
of the case before ii decided the ques-
tion OF allowance bcause the fact oJ
there being a marriage was attacked.
His honor thought that counsel for
Mrs. Walker might, by execution, pro-
ceed against Mr.. Walkers property or
he might under exceptional circum-
stances have one judge refer the casa
TO the full court for action or contempt
proceedings. but the court in this in
stance would not let the allowance
stand i'm the way OF making an order
for q commission 10 take testimony in
England. Mr.. Hogan said all he wished
was to take testimony, and he would
not press the motion to rescind the or
der.
A commission was directed TO issue to
take the testimoney of English wit
nesses and permission To amend the
petition was granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
FOR STEALING A BICYCLE.
Two Boys Pleaded Guilty, While The Third will
Have a Trial hcember s.

In the Juvenile section of the district
court this morning. three boys were
arraigned for the larceny of a bicycle
valued at $40 from Mary A. Bates.
Their names were Peter De PIama,
John, alias Frank Cotall and John Car
raturo. The two former pleaded guilty
and Cotall was fined SIS. De Plama was
sentenced 10 the reform school with
an alternative fine of sl5. and Cara
turo pleading mot guilty was held for
trial December 9Th.
De Plama was also arraigned upon
another charge of stealing a bicycle
valued at s. from Jonathan G. Mackin-
tosh. He pleaded guilty and was fined
81.
In the same court a boy named
Charles GLORY was charged with the
larceny OF a knife, valued at 8 cents, "A
lock valued at 8 cents and a harmonica
also valued at cents. from the store
of Frank y. Kirby on Westminster
street. He pleaded guilty and fine OF
81 was imposed, it being his first Of
fence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
Lower Court Ruled That Her Bill Of PanIcu-
lars Was Not Complete.
SHE DID NOT GIVE WoMEES NAMES.
Appellate Court Holds That She Cannot Be De-
pdvsd Of Tta! Of Her Cause Because
She Cannot Furnish Those Names.

Maria Sullivan, who sued Stephen
Waterman to recover $4,000 damages
for injury done To her boarding house
by tho. alleged action OF Mr. Waterman
in bringing TO the room he hired OF
her men and women of bad morals,
whereby she lost the letting of a num-
Der of rooms. will have a trial OF her
case in the common pleas division Of
the Supreme Court.
The case has just been passed upon by
the Appellate Court IL being before that
body on the plaintiffs petition tor a
trial. This petition set out. in sub
stance, that upon motion of the de1end-
ant for bill of particulars and the
order of the court thereon, she filed the
same, giving all the information re-
quested as fully and particularly as she
was able, and thereupon moved the
court to assign the case Cor trial: but
that the court refused so TO do on the
ground that the order for bin of par
ticulars had not been sufficiently COM
piled with. The plaintiff filed an afii-
davit setting forth that she did not
know the names OF any of the women
who came to the defendants room, as
alleged in her declaration. although she
had made diligent inquiry TO ascertain
the same. and also that she could not
give the dates of their coming to her
house more particularly than were
given.
Defendants counsel contended that
on these circumstances the plaintiff
fails to show any, case against the de-
fendant, and hence that the motion 10
assign the case for trial was rightly
denied: and, further. that the plaintiff
has no right. constitutional or other
wise, 10 trial by jury until her case ID
presented in such form as the rules Of
law and practice require.
Judge Tillinghast, who writes the
opinion of the court says I'VE fully
agree with the last contention. A
plaintiff clearly has no right to demand
trial by jury until he states case
In accordance with the settled rules or
pleading and practice. The practice OF
requiring a bill OF particulars on any
case, whether civil or criminal, where
the circumstances are such that justice
demands that a party should be ap-
prised of the nature and extent OF the
claim or charge set up against him
with greater particularly than is re-
quired by the rules OF pleading, has
long been recognized and acted upon
by the courts. And. although a motion
for q bill of particulars is addressed to
the discretion, yet IL is seldom, IL ever.
denied il based upon any reasonable
ground
But. while such is the practice. and
while the law favors such bills as tend
ing materially TO aid in the due ad-
ministration of justice. yet IL is clear
that no person should be required to do
that which it is impossible for him to
do under penalty Of being deprived OF
a trial of his case"
The opinion recites the law on the
case and authorities are cited. all OF
which leads to the courts conclusion
that the plaintiff is not bound to name
the dissolute women. Charles NJ. Sails
bury is attorney for plaintiff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
BRENNAN FINED.
MuIcted SIS and Costs For Assault
ing Another Brennan.
John HanIon Held For TTiaI---0ther Cases
in the Sixth District Court.

Before Judge Sweetland in the Sixth
district court this morning, James A.
Brennan was arraigned for having as
saulted James Brennan, who by the
way is not "A relative OF the accused.
He was fined $15 and costs
John Hanlon pleaded not guilty of
assaulting James II. Canning and was
held for trial Tuesday, in sum of 5000
bonds.
William Shinder said that he was not
guilty of the charge preferred against
him. by Agent Smith that of working
a horse that was unfit for labor. He
was held i'm 5000 bonds for trial Tues
day next
Robert Phillips to a charge of main
tanning a common nuisance, pleaded
not guilty and was held in $1,000 for
trial Tuesday.
Upon the recommendation OF Drs.
Longfellow and Palmer, Lucy Winsor,
an insane person. was committed 10
the state asylum for the insane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
iDENCE PLANTATIONS.
PROCL AMATION
By His FxceI|snCy ELISHA DYER,
GOVERNOR.

Whereas. BY tho provisions of Chapter $40
OF the Public Laws. passed June 10, A. -.
1877, "A proposition or Amendment u the Con
stitution OF this state designated NJ follows,
10 wit:
"shal the proposition of amendment 10 the
Constitution of this State entitled The Re
viscd Const. Ition of tic State of Rhode Is
land and Providence Plantations proposed
by the General Assembly al it, January ses.
sion, A. u. 1898, published and read TO the
electors mt their annual town ward and dis
trict meetings in April. A ID. 1885 and mp.
proved bV the succeeding General Assembly
on the 18th day OF june, A. ID. ISIS. be
adoptedy"
Was submitted TO the elector. for their ap
pIoval or rejection nt meetings of the electors
hcld ON the eighth day of November, A. n.
lsgs, and the ballots cast therefor having been
counted ns provided by law
l. Elisha Dyer, Governor of the State OF
Rhode Island and Providence Plantations,
hereby issue my proclamation, announcing
the result thereof To be "a follows
Approve ....... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1880
Reject. .......................... 1870
And said proposition of amendment not
having been approved by threc.fifths OF the
electors of the State present and voting
thereon In said meetings, was rejected
I'm testimony whereof | have here.
unto set my hand and caused the
seal of the State To be am xed, at
Providence, this eighteenth day of
a.. s. November in the year of our
Lord, one thousand eight hundred
and ninety eight, and of the lnde-
pendencc the one hundred and
twenty third.
by the Governor, ELISHA DYER.
CHARLES =. BENNETT, Secretary of state.
nly.lt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
STILL VACANT.
Appointment Of Or. Barry as Assistant Surgeon
Returned From Headquarters 0isapproved.

The reappointment of DR.. William F.
Barry OF Woonsocket to the office of
assistant surgeon of the Second Regi-
ment OF Infantry, II. /. NJ. by COL
James Moran. has been returned to Col.
Moran from headquarters endorsed
"disapproved and there is still va
cancy i'm the medical department of the
regiment. Whether Col. Moran will
again appoint DR.. Barry is not yet
known; for he has not yet given the
matter any further serious considera-
tion.
Ii is understood that the higher mill
itary authorities consider that DR..
Barry has been guilty OF a breach OF
discipline. and will refuse under any
circumstances to reappoint him on the
staff of the regiment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-11-19
FOOT AMpUTATED.
Benson Fell While Tylng 10 Board Freight Car
and Was Badly Injured.

James Benson freight brakeman. In
the employ OF the n. Y, ~. II. x III.
railroad. who lives at 56 Bridge street.
Fall River. was badly injured while at
work in the India Point yard. In this
city. about midnight last night. Ha
attempted TO jump from a platform to
a moving freight car. but missing his
hold fell underneath the car and his
right foot was crushed under tho
wheels. The ambulance was called
and the man taken TO the emergency
hospital. where the injured member
was amputated.