davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
@urtu fir 8efarOernngen init Der @uif

Purtu fir SefGrOeruugsn NIT Der Puf
@riter alaTe : YotIa6en (8riefe
Il. /. n.y. 2 Gents pro lln3e.
3neiter &ldIfe (3eitungen Il. 3etts
i4riften) l Sent fir 4 lln3en.
0ritter SluiIe (9u4er, @irtulare)
l Gent fir 2 Iln3en.
9ierter &loiIe (Baaren) l Sent
PRO un3e.
@inI6retbege6ibr WpfzQuH8lag)
beiten tbeiIpeiie %irantirt iein.
8 Gents.
Murten fir iofortige Q6lieferung
QlufI9lag uuf baa reguldre qOrtO)
10 Gents.
@rfter &lufez9pitTa6en - 8riefs
unb ale unberen geI6rie6enen Sa9en
COB geT9lofen, oOer m4D nit 4usz
nabme bon Manufcripten nit beifolz
oenben Gorrettu z8ogen, ferner ale
be~rfieqeltenS u9en Giebe untenitsbenb)
2 @ents pro un3e, nit Qusnabme BON
8riefen an 9pit=S tationen, no bic
8otIa6en ni6t ausgetragen perben,
/ Gent pro un5e. POitzaarten ie 1
Gent.
3peiter &luFezqofia9en - 3eiz
tunqen, pierteljdbrli9 ober otter els
IfeinenDe 3eitf6riften, pel9e ni9t
gratis pert6eilt tperben. 9ds aQgez
meine 4ublitum be3ablt bafiir nit
Observation-Disclosures gu Der Rate Don
lie / Sent fir 4 l1n3en Ober Sbeile Oas
bon, penn niat Deriiegelt.
0ritter &lufe - (~gebrudte, feline
8lQncoe8ii3er) @irtuldre, anoere gea
brudte Ga8en, Gorretturs9 ogsn unO
beifolgenbes Manuicript, 8alentines,
MuIif : Notenbld:ter. 5eliotDpes,
Gbromos, gIatate, Qitbograpbie'n u.
oeDrudte Mn3eigen i'm QQgemeinen,
fdmmtli4, penp ni6t beriiegeIt, l
Sent fir 2 un3en Ooer ipeniger.
8terte &laFe - Maaren uno Muz
tier, 8lancoz8i6er un6 Pupier, Gr3e,
ale Sa6en, pelhe ni6t in irgenD els
nsr Der anberen &lafen eingei6lo6en
uno ibrer Ratur na6 ni9t gefdbrli9
pber beroer6li9 fir ben SnbaIt Der
anoeren 9oItiQ4sn iin0. (@in ipes
8ieues 8eIeB ieBt OaS 9Orto fir SGz
mereien, &bleger, 8ur3eln, Spr0Bs
linqe uno 9flon3en auf bic Rute bon
etnem Sent fir ie 2 l1n3en feIt.) Sails
po~rgenannte Qrtitel ni6t mebr, aI5 4
gfuno betragen, 1 Sent pro un3e oosr
8ru6t6eil.
9orto mad Mertto uHO
@dndDd.
9ieIelben Staten unb 8~ebingungen,
ols in ben Ser. Staten, nit gusna6z
me, buB gemiI6te &aufmann5paaren,
pel4e ni9t ais Bona fibe" 9anoelsz
Muiter geIanot perDen, nit Der Pata
tetpoit berIanSt nerben miiTen. &aufa
mdnnii9e S6riften gu ben getpD9n'
It9en Staten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
&ein a6ffnnOentas in Colorado.

@pIorabp springs, 10.
5e6ruar. - Sm 9iftritts 8eri4te
BON Gl 9u1pzGountp bat Ri9ter 2unt
cine @ntfdeiOung gefdut, tpeI4e 9lei4=
beoeuteno 1T nit elmer Ri9tigteitserz
tlGrung bes Q9titunOengeieBes. Die
Qegislatur bate in ibrer IeBten Seis
fion cine Bin pdIiirt, bic ben ROrmalz
fperttu9 BON a9t Stunben Bel allen Of=
fentli9en Nrbeiten borI9reibt. We9en
l1e6ertretung biefes 9sieBes purbe gez
gen ben bieIigen Strabenz@ommtfGr
elm @erfa6rsn angeftrengt, neil er Die
ibm unteriteIten 2eute gu neunitinbiz
ger 4r6eit ge5pungen bate. Der Ri9=
ter bat bic 8lage ieoo9 abgepieien nit
Der 8egriinbung, iie lei elm @ingriff in
bas Re6t bes freien Qbi4Iufes BON
Wrbeitsz Gontratten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
0criihcrun9cu

6euerberiiferungs : @eisui4aften.
&oSdi 3ni. Go, 2T7 Sf.saItimOys= StTa5t.
Mer6dnts' & Manufacturers Sui. Go, s9eralOs'
marSIano Fire Uni. 60, 4O4 Qattr=5 Strobe.
Rational fire Sni. 60, &oli0nDs uHO Wattr=Str.
6omaro Sire ani. 60, 800 g9attrsStraBc.
MutnaL Sire Sni. Go, 304 ofsGtringtonsStrlbs
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11

.oOm. SSisnOlp eOcirtp, 100 get=6aGettssstr. .
Gebens 8erii9erungs 9eieus
f6aften.
9bs Wutual size Sni, So. bon RsiDs9oTt, si3
@crmdHsStrdBt.
MarplaRO Qtbsngpcri. $50, 8 soutbsStrobe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
Ssusrz@er II 9[oenter
Merifharnrn

glaurS L Npnntap, 81 Soutb=Str6bc.
". Z. SbadrlfnrO, 10 SunsoonioGDsS traBs.
4. q. III BAL ( 60, 30 Siio=pOnioaDsStrdbs
9irdbcao & SU6u, 500 Wuttr=StrdBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
@Gfe!


kur Htiie inn Auslanbe heiorat iHnerhalb "a &tnRoen
An beeeutsHo herGbseiegttm BIellt
@ouare Ratne,
Euepefz@Gr Baltimore Strase IRe BonsStIees4pe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
@erihieScneS.

Qr6itetten.
q. s.. 9itltr, 9uiloers' Gr6un0e.
8abnz unb 9dmpferz8iQete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11

Wiliam S. g%9cifaQer, 828 Gf=@altimoresS trabe.
6bus. StrioJ & Sobn, III Sit=SerinQtou=S trabs.
@m3iuOsr 4 Goltuea, Baltimore Il. 81. 9uulsStr.
SsUrD 6bmiB & SObu, 10 Cits9eriHgtor=S traBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
CA9FORTA.
Observation-Disclosures

css Fac II nsash. a.!
g u: :, IMAZzzSwr - :s;s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11

GuSetaiG.
9ichcles uno .3ube60r.
G. 3. 2oans, jun, Go, IA @sits2tgiuOton:str.
@iienpddren.
:. 81. %. Goams, GutatDs uRO 5rantIiuss truse.
5laggsn unb Banner.
@sbritou SiscO, 2lS ROros6bariessStrnS.
9rocers.
Geo. 8. RcGoiU L Co., 22O TorO:GbarltssS trass.
6ols unb &o6len.
S.briibtr gTOtOu, Il &OrOsSOniOopsStrubs
S%ddripddren.
G.. Guanot, Gututpz unb esringtorzStrabs.
9iite unb 9el5e.
81. 9. sa0lOr { Co., 5 NOrOsGdlSstss traBt.
Sup.liere, SiIberz unb plattirte
Wadren.
BdIb & Bro, ) Cfs@ultimorssstruBs
RIeioer.
qit,s, R,riuauqer & Co., 10 OfsgnItimore.etr.
9unoeniansto:r.
Rcrs & @,rs G Gfs9aItimoresS trabs.
Qinnen uno @eiBpuoren.
glarf { Steptus, PIP Roro=Gburlrs= StraBe.
M0beln unb 9eppi6e.
Sobn Surnbuu, jun, & Co., Is g1,f.g o!timorsfr.
quBpuaren, MGntel uno S6nitts
@ddren.
8. salomon & Co., 2tTinQtOn. unO Qibsrtos strabs.
Yferoegei9irre uno &utT9en.
@. 8. 9abcod g., II @ets Iaptttt. StraBe.
S6ube.
Stbriibcr rrntr, 225 Cfs9altimorts5tr
Sinan5iclcs.
8dntiers unD Matler.
RUNNER & gsdtr, q Soutbs Strabe
oomblston & Co., 9 SoutbsStraBt.
9oDHots & Rs6pooD, StOdsGI5dHg.
8auz unb Qeib>9 eisli4aften.
goon,-ot;r, coniros & Seau, Dol Cfs9trmartr.
3onHmtntol SSpinnds & qoan, edHi Of SaitimOTr
WurpIanO SuiloiHs 1 e0an, III -. sSbSnst O'"V'
Rational 9uiloiR0 Ahot.. plO''!3giI mS.srE,
Gquita5le Tteo. & &0an amos :"
DrunDeiasntbum unb 9arl.bsH.
gbss- q saeSas, y CFseptngtonsStsass.
eora,ant { Iingts, 6.ntral s.aetags Samt
9i.rrt 6. Sugan & 9sff', 10 IF'S'I'HV''h'S"
SrufeGpmpagnle,n.
n.un.-. q-rt & guarante. 60, Equitable Slbg.
81. YrpoFt / Iruh g. Is SogtbsStrabe.
Tarpians fruh e. Il S~oufe'S 4
Srstcian qruh & Dssoff Co. N''eaIpsri'Sir'
Bdnten.
ur;.u gauF BON Rarplaub, ) SRsGaotttta
"a s ! "a u. TaplOr, 9rdi, J. 2. Mtfsrman,
mss,rn Rotional 8anf, "A q. sGutaDsStE. :. o.
r 9ar1ossgg qS,5snits' ganl, ehOshsGdt. Galpsri,
nrs saSttftsetr. s. g. 9amius, 9rai., 5amss
Sestt, RaifrT.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
SrisObOfe.

Geo. S6iIiuu, Iisauitbs uuO TOuument=S Strobe.
Gcrmouus Srduts, 9uHfs uuo g9plfc=S traBr.
Sobn s.. GOot, 9altimprss uub Stridsr=S ST. dBs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
6ti6Gts>@ egneiier.
3uUer(G0Iger WCgWet(er
bon
btruOrragrnbeH DaItimOrtr firInrH.
g HgrOS.
g n g 8.

auslGnOiids unO sinbeimii4e PrOs
butte.
$. 9n.feip L Sobu, . Gts9rattsStrobs.
8antz, Sutpelierz unb Apotbete@GIn'
ri6tun9en.
j. {. gantss. 9-l3 gpei. Qratt.Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-02-11
edbtsdntpG

Y~atentzNnndlte.
mn & 60, GalOsrts unO GaDtttesS trabt.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-26
WHY He Failed.

A Wellington Chinese trader known
as William Joe Gett, formerly Chi
nese interpreter, failed some time ago
Here is an extract from his statement
Of the causes of bankruptcy, which,
written in red ink. covered four pages
of foolscap After detailing his trading
experiences the Celestial writes
''I see my troubles endless 10 come. l
can't get my money to pay. l am help
less. During last three years over sc
creditors support my business. During
last two months not a one let me have
a penny on tick. Fish never can live IN
a dry pond without water. Engine cam {
move along without well supply Of
coal Boy can't fly his kite without tail
on it. Housekeeper pour out all tea to
the cup no reilled water-how she give
you more tea you require? All empty
out just the way like my business. -
Sydney Mail.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-26

Amt nothin like it nowhere, no matter
what kind Nv pie she sets afOre yer
It's all ne plusibus unum, an no mis-
take. Why, I'm tellin you that l sot
down TO one Nv her pies last week, dern
eff recomember what kind it wuz, eff
/ ever knowed, an l wuz eatin right
into it like hot shovel goin into a
snow pile, an Bill Rogers acrost the
table frum me called me liar, an l
never said deru word to him tell l
had plum. e't my pie and got my teeth
picked bern my buttons eff did, colo
nell"
did not like to inquire further into
the mystery of what happened to Mr..
Rogers after the last taste of the pie
was safely housed by my informant, but
1 made fair guess and went on to see
the Widow Tackett concerning board
and lodging for one man for one week.
Washington Star.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-26
STORY OF A HAT.
Revealing the Secret of Its Two Trips
Around Table.

Revealing the Secret of Its Two Trips
Around Table.
A number of literary men were at one
time gathered in we'll known chop
house in New York. The conversation
was of course brilliant, and the repartee
sparkled with mirth and wit. During
lulI in the talk the door slowly opened,
and an old southern daIky, griZzled
with age, poked his head In and then
slowly drew his body IN after him. 4
waiter started TO eject him, when one
of the gentlemen cried:
"Wait a moment. Let's see what the
old boy wants. =
The darky bobbed up to the table
where this gentleman sat and held out
his hat. Throwing a wink 10 his neigh
bors, the gentleman took the hat and,
making a show Of placing something
into it, passed it on 70 the next man,
who did likewise. The hat made a tour
of the room. to the ruzzled wonder Of
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-26
STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE.
A Mountaineer Who Highly Appreciated
Really Good Cooking.

As rule the mountaineer of Ken
tucky is not gastrOnOmic cOnnoisseur,
and the visitor at his table is quite as
likely to hear dried apples referred ts
as fruit as he is to find any other
kind of fruit on the table. Occasionally,
however, one of them is sufficiently for
tunate to get away from his fastnessds,
and living temporarily down in the
blue grass has an opportunity to acquire
some virtues not otherwise obtainable
1t was such one 1 caught up with one
morning in June along the ridge of the
Cumberlands.
I'm looking for a place" said
after a few preliminaries, where l can
stop for week or so while l look up
some timber 1 have in this neighbor-
hood. Do you know ofe.ny?"
"There amt much Nv that sort
Ground here" he replied, "exceptin
you 60 TO Mount Pleasant, an reckon
that's too fer. But hol on, re broke
in with a sudden thought, "thar's the
Widder Tackett. She aXed me yistidy
TO see some Nv you folks at the mill and
tell 'em she had a place to sleep and eat
two er three men eff they wuzn't too
pertickler -
lis it a pretty good placer 1 in
Quired thOGghtlessly.
The young mans face flushed.
well, reckon, he said with some
emphasis. ''She's goin to be my moth
er-in-law come next September. "
"Oh. beg your pardon, l FASTENED
70 explain. u only asked TO know if
she had good eating. Some of that we
get in private houses even in the cities,
You know. is not the best IN the world. "
"Cities be derned, " he said with
fine feeling Yer amt never tried the
Widder Tackett's pie yet, mister, an
yer want TO keep still till yer do.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-26

the darky. The last to receive it sol
emnly handed it back with a polite
bow, saying:
There, sir, don'tyou think you have
something TO be thankful for?''
The old darky looked solemnly around
the company and, mechanically taking
the hat, he said:
"Gen men, I'ze indeed glad dat got
eben de hat backr'
The reply was so thoroughly enjoyed
by the company that the darky left the
place a much richer man than when be
had entered it.-Kansas City World.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-26
Town Of Johnston Legal Notices.

PROBATE COURT OF TIE TOwS OF JOHNSTON.
August :, lsas.
Henry {. Luther, guardian of the person
and estate Of Alice Maud Barker, presents
his resignation a. guardian Of said ward and
the same l. received and referred 20 the Z.d
day OF August, % O'Clock p. ID. at the Pri-
bate Court Room, in said Johnston for con
SideratiOn; and il J. ordered that notice
thereof De published for fourteen days, once
q week, in the Olneyville times.
30 >TERRT X. LUTHER, Clerk.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-26

1t is natural for rich man 10 become
familiar with a professional man he
hires and to address his physician az
my dear doctor. - But 10 his solicitor
he would not say My dear lawyer
although the legal man { fee would be
quite as good. New Orleans PicayUne
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-26
Scituate Tax, 1888.
Assessors Notice

The Undersigned Assessors Of Taxes, in
and for the Town of Scituate, will meet ut
the Town Clerks Office, in said Scituate,
on Monday, sept 5th, and Monday, Sept, II,
1855, at 10 O'Clock, a. IN, each day, 10 assess "A
tax on the ratable property therein, In ac-
cOTdance with a vote passed at a meeting OF
the electors Of said town, holden on the 9th
day of June, a. d. lS!fs, ordering an assess
ment of a tax of eighty cents on each one
hundred dollars value theTeOfa and require all
persons and bodies corporate, liable to taxa
ton TO bring into them at the times and place
above named, q true and exact account OF
all his ratable estate describing and sDeci-
flying the value of every parcel Of his real
and personal estate, and every person bring
ing in such account shall make oath before
some one Of the assessors that the account
by him exhibited contains, TO the best of his
knowledge and belief, true ana full account
and valuation of all his Tatable estate and
whoever neglects refuses 10 bring in
such account, if oyertaXed shall have no
remedy therefor.
FRANKLIN 7. OWEN,
JOHN \. BATTEY,
ALTON !. HILL,
WILLIAM r. ANGEL, fAssessOrs.
JOSEPH q. FORD,
HENRY r. CAPWELL,
WILLIAM 4. OLNEG,
Scituate, y. T., Aug. 3, lsas.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-26

L1ucaLe GOuf sJCSeiS win Nascarers.
Candy Cathartic. curc constipation forever
iOc. &c II G. 9 C. fan. druggists refund nonev.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-26
Cheese

Full Cream, Mild, I3c. b., ? for 25c. We
Choice New, nc. 10.
Fancy Sage, New, I5c. h., 2 25c. Fancy O
Cheese, I5c. b., for 25c.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-26
Butterine

Oakdale and Vermont Fancy Brands, ID. tubs,
$II5-I ID. prints I4c. Very Choice Grade,
h. prints and nc. 10.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-26
Hudson VaIIeu,

Poultney VT, Fancy grade 23c. h., 4 lbs.
for $I.oo, 5 lb. Boxes $I.Io.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-08-26
Franklin Co.

St. Albans VT, finest made 25c. h., 4 ii
lbs. for 81 90, 5 ID. Boxes I.Io.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-02-02
TRIED TO LYNCH HIM
Former Wichita Boy in Trouble al
EsaIPUa

Dick Ward the colored young man who
was about to be lynched at Galena, kan,
yesterday for stabbing man, lived in
Wichita for nearly four years. He work
eG at the old Meropole hotel for nearly
two years. and was afterward employed
by the Commercial club. He left Wichita
last September for Arkansas city with a
crowd of four. The following account Of
the attempt To lynch him was sent out
from Galena:
A mob of twenty or more citizens Of
Galena met the early morning Memphis
train today for the purpose of hanging
Dick Ward, a negro, who one week ago
stabbed and killed Dennis Brown. Mar
shal Lafe Roe had the prisoner in charge
and also two other prisoners. bringing
them from the Columbus Jail for = pre-
iminary examination. on arriving AT the
depot in This city the officer was sur
rounded by the mob and ordered to de
liver ten murderer. hut instead of obey
ing ne ordered the prisoner 10 fly for
his life" which he did.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-02-02
MASS MEETING
TO PUSH THE IRRIGATION SUIT
Committee of Farmers Name Thurs
day February 10.

Some time ago the Eagle announced
that the worm had turned, and the long
suffering inhabitants of the Arkansas val
ley had reached the last extremity of en-
durance in the matter of another state
stealing all the water out of the Arkansas
river. AS is well known, the alfalfa
ranches, truck gardeners and fruit grow
ers OF Colorado all along the waterway,
as well as the larger farms ana ranches
in western Kansas, have extensive later
ais and canals tapping the Arkansas
river and Withdrawing from ii all the
water for their irrigadng purposes, ledT-
ing the abutting land owners down this
way in perpetual drouth. After consid-
cradle investigation by able counsel into
the legal aspects of the situation, it was
determined 20 prosecute this case in the
courts and seek TO secure indemnity for
this ruthless and serious drain. Some
time ago at q joint meeting of Union and
Eagle townships in this county, COM
mittee was selected to push this matter
and attend to securing subscriptions for
expenses Of litigation, and all other mat
ters pertaining to the executive affairs.
This committee is composed of II. j. Old
father. J. W. Harrison and Representa-
tive Silas Rutedge. This committee has
issued a call for q. mass meeting of the
farmers and business men of SedSwick
county for the purpose of perfccting ar
rangements to prevent the diversion Of
the water from the channel of the Big
Arkansas river in Colorado and western
Kansas This mass meeting will be held
in Wichita on Thursday February 10 next,
at 10 o'clock in the morning. The notice
says that there Will be present at this
meeting several men who have been active
in this fight and theW win be prepared
to explain the present status of affairs and
give some information as 10 what the
rights of the farmers in this valley are.
]. D. Houston, who has given this mat
ter exhaustive study and consideration,
will commence the prosecution OF the suit
as soon as the funds are raised to meet
the expenses of the litigation. The notice
follows:
mass meeting of the farmers and
business mon of Sedgwick county, Kan
sas. is hereby called. by authority of
committee selected by Joint meeting Of
('nion and Eagle townships, for the pur
pose Of perfecting arrangements to pre-
vent the diversion Of the Big Arkansas
! river in Colorado and western Kansas.
| To he held in the basement of the court
/ house in Wichita on Thursday, February
/ 10. 1893 at 10 O'Clock a. m.
II J. OLDFATHER,
j W HARRISON.
SILAS RUTLEDGE.
Committee.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-02-02
WANTS BIG DAMAGES
Mary WeiSt Asks the City TO
Paw Fifteen Thousand,
BOTH EYES ARE LOST
BROUGHT to the Witness Stand
in a Rocking Chair.

Mary f. Weist commenced her suit
against the city for $4,000 yesterday morn
ing in the district court, the following gen
tIemen sitting as jury: Joseph Nichols,
J. a Roach, J. w. Newin, J. L. Stuckey,
Z. c. Smith, Sam Nolan, Frank Nickel,
John BurwelI, y. B. Smith H. ". Miller,
Ben Hanes and K. 0. Culver. J. ..
Houston and T c. Wilson are prosecut-
ing, Adams & Adams being for the city.
Mrs Weist was brought 10 the witness
stand in a rocking chair at $50 yesterday
afternoon and in an hours testimony
stated the basis of her claims. She is 81
years old and lives in the Zmmerly block
On the 3rd of February. 1897, she was
walking south on Wabash avenue in
front of a. 7. Helar's A loose board
tripped her and she fell on her face, strik-
ing the walk with her entire weight on
her face and arms. The fall damaged her
eyes and spinal column. In the dire t ex-
animation she stated that up 10 that time
she had done her own housework: had
taken in washing and done work for diff
ferent families in town. Her eyes We're
good and her health such that she ex-
perienced no inconvenience in the hard
labor required TO support herself
Since the accident she could not see
from her left eye, and her right was so
nearly gone that she could only distin-
guish the window or door or a lamp from
objects in general. She cannot recognize
the features Of her friends and knows
them only by their voices of by being
told.
She had been out of her bed only a week
or two since the fall, now nearly a year
ago.
In the crOss-exapntnation by City AT
torney Adams she stated that al the time
she was hurt she lived on Ohio avenue.
When she fell on the walk, on February
3, 1897, she was picked up by her son and
led to Mrs Morris place on Central ave
nue.. about one block distant. Iiuiments
were applied to the bruised places but no
doctor was called for two or three days,
when she called DR.. Howe. an eye spe-
cialist. Afterwards Drs Hamilton and
Purdue were called. She had moved on
February 6. three days after the accident.
and in a few months had moved again.
the move to the Zimmerly block being the
third in the year that followed.
The court room was fairly we'll filed
with spectators. Mrs. Weist had 10 be
taken from the room after her testimony.
ADD BRIEFS
The D d. club. an association of juven-
lie cyclers. is the most exclusive and
modest secret order in the city II holds
Us sessions in a piano box and every
member is fined for dereliction of duty.
The engagement for a lecture by r. z.
Peary i'm Wichita has been called off.
Carl Barr, of the Globe Iron Works, had
his thumb broken yesterday.
Adrian Houck has returned from Ann
Arhor Mich, where he was attending the
state university. Mr.. Houck is contem-
plating entering the hardware firm Of ].
Nj. Houck & Co. and will not return to
the celebrated Michigan college
The Wichita daily eagle., 1898-02-02
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Go to the Auditorium Wedn esday even
ine ana help the Chiidrens Home.
Regular meeting Of Elizabeth Rebekah
lodge No. 7a Work i'm the degree. Every
member Of the degree stan is expected
to be present.
The Womaus Mission Circle OF the
First Baptist church meet this afternoon
at O'Clock with Mrs. Wareham. COS 5.
Market street
The Womann's Home Missionary soci-
ety of the First NJ. E. church will meet at
the parsonage this afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock. Mrs II. Z. Scott. Secretary
Special communication OF Albert Pike
Todse. No. a03. \. r and a NJ. this
evening N 7.3o. Work i'm the first degree.
Visitors welcome l. 7. Pearce. Secre-
tary.
The silver Cross Circle OF the Kings
Daughters win hold their regular meet
ire with Mrs Frank, AIS North topeka.
Thursday Feb. 8. at 3 y N. All members
/ are urged 10 be- present.
REGULAR meeting Of Wichita Camera
club tonight at rooms in City building at
/ s O'Clock Subject Tor discussion and dem
cnstrauon: .Development" by Messrs.
/ Whittier. Robertson and Nolk.
Attention. soldiers: There win he q
meeting Of the Wichita Reunion asSocia-
+ zion on Friday neN, Feb. 4. al the court
house at . O'Clock p. m. All eN-soldiers
are invited An interesting time is eN-
pected W. l. Burgess. president.
Scottish Rlte-A regular meeting Of El-
mo Lodge OF Perfection, No. g viii be
( held al the Scottish Rite Cathedral this
/ "wednesday evening commencing at Sd
o'clock. The executive committee having
under consideration the matter of reuod-
cling the new Temple viii make their re-
mort. and all members are urged 10 be
! nreScnt. Henry Wallenstein. '. ".
! The Milbourne Advertising agency Of
! baltimore has issued theiF ,wenty-third
s.4ltian guide book watch contains care
rullv prepared list Of all the leading news
nar,ers in the United States and Canada.
II is. as usual. valuable book for adver-
risers and agents. The firm has had
more than twenty-five years experience
in the business and know where they
/ are at.