davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06


the front, and came up under the wire
first with Origin in her Wake. Ella n
kept the lead in the other heat and came
In for first money. The 2:3l class had
also eight starters. In the first heat the
contest was q close one between Swindier
Boy and Zeba, two gray geldings On the
back st-etch Zeba made some bad breaks (,
at the half Swindler Boy was passed by
Fannie q, who kept the lead on the home
run until she fooled the pole horse, and
pushed by her driver in a close pocket.
Ziba, by clever running, came In hrst
under the wire, closely followed by
Swindler Boy, both horses being set back
for offences. The heat was given to Fannie
q. The other heats were easy work for
Eddy Foy, the gray gelding, followed by
Cononicus and Zeba, the latter being set
back again. Only two heats of the 2:4O
class were run, the remaining heats nav
ing been postponed.
The Summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06
DEATH NOTICES.

Corey. Daniel Il Munroe, Sarah Ann
Cooper. Pearl O'Neil, Sarah
Doyle, Michael Reilly, John II
Flanagan, Bridget Wood, John
BROwNE-In Cowesot, II /, Sept 8, Mary
Louise, widow of Colonel George IL
Browne OF Providence, and daughter of
the late Hon Charles M Baker of Lake
Geneva, Wis.
BLAKE-In this city, Sept 3. Sarah X. wife of
$ and tho late Horace Johnson, aged "a
years
Enthusiastically, Sept e. in this city Law
renee +, son of Margaret and the late
John Burns of East Providence
CoREY-In Phenix, Sept 5, Daniel Corey,
aged 81 years.
CooPER-In this city. Sept 4, Pearl Nelson.
daughter OF Joseph and Mary Cooper, aged
months, 20 days.
DOYLE-In this city, suddenly, Sept 4,
Michael Doyle, aged 25 years.
FLANAGAN-In this city. Sept s, Bridget,
wife of John Flanagan, aged 20 years
HARRIS-In this city. Sept 5, at his resi-
dence. i3 Kenyon street, Andrew Harris
aged 4s years.
HODsON - In Haverstraw. N Y, Sept 3.
Richard Hodson.
McMANUS-In this city, Sept T. Charles Nc.
Manus, aged % years.
MUNROE-In Seekonk, Mass, Sept 4 Sarah
Ann, daughter of Andrew and Alice j
Munro, aged months and IS days.
o'NEIL-In this city. Sept 4, Sarah, wife OF
Charles O'Neil.
REILLY-In this city, Sept, T. John F, son
OF Michael and the late Catherine Reilly,
aged 70 years.
WOOD-In Harrisville, sept 5, John Arnold
Wood, aged n years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06
Factory Inspectors.

Tho ninth annual convention of the Ma.
tiobal Association Of Factory Inspectors closed
last evening. The election resulted as follows
president, Charles III Morse ~ Michigan vice
presidents, Robert Barter OF Ontario James
A. Armstrong OF Ohio, William Milligan of
Pennsy lvania. a Callahan of New Jersey Sec
retary treasurer. Evan " Davis Of Ohio.
The resolutions adopted call for uniform
factory laws i'm all the States, especially for
CORRECTION VI bsksshQp abuses,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06
Steamboat Captains Transferred.

There was a small sized shake-up on
the Continental steam boat line this
morning. The most important incident
was the sailing of the muchtalked about
steamer Tourist for New York, her home
port. She was in charge OF Captain Bur
ton and pilot Gage.
Captain Connor has been transferred
from the Bay Queen to the Day Star, and
Captain Spooner, who has been pilot on
the Bay Queen has has been transferred
TO the What Cheer with Captain Gibbs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06

Synopsis-Conditions favorable for showers
are reported over the region extending from
Minnesota and Wisconsin southwesterly to
Texas, although at the morning observation
hour rain was falling at but few points. Two
storm ccnters are within the range of obser-
walton, one located Immediately west of Lake
Superior and the other in Southwestern Kan
sas. Neither seems TO be very energetic so
far, but the former is causing high winds
over North Dakota.
Generally pleasant weather continues east
of the Mississippi. with scattered cloud areas.
A high barometer is entering the extreme
Northwest, bringing low temperatures and
killing frosts. There is no prospect of much
relief from the heat in Eastern districts just
at present except that sea breeze may
prevail in coast sections.
WASHINGTON, Sept 6.-Maine, New Hamp-
shire and Vermont-Fair, warmer in Vermont
Saturday evening; cooler in Southern Maine
sunday morning; north winds, shifting 70
southerly.
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Island and Con
necticut-Generally fair: possibly local rains
on the extreme southeast coast this evening
variable winds, except easterly on southern
coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06
Run Down by a Bicycle.

Mrs. Alice Brady, about 40 years old,
accompanied by her daughter-in-law,
Mary Houlihan, who resides on Putnam
street, were run down on Westminster
street in front OF Harson's hat store at
s o'clock last evening, by young man
on bicycle, who was looking into the
store window as he passed along.
Mrs. Brady was quite badly injured.
The man was said to have been riding at
a much faster rate than is conducive 10
the safety OF pedestrians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06
MOUNT PLEASANT REPUBLICANS

The Mount Pleasant Republican Club and
their friends net at their headquarters last
evening and enjoyed very pleasant enter
lections and an address by kov, Il. A; Bartiett
ON wnat he saw In Texas during his recent
visit to that State. The program rendered
was as follows Piano solo, Miss Dumpold !;
song, Miss Mclaughlin comic song. Richard
SCOTT: reading, William Nash.
Two young men without provocation stoned
a valuable dog belonging TO Phil Cusson OF
Plainteld street last evening and broke
hind leg. Hugh Mcdowell and another man
who saw tho act gave chase TO the fellows,
who were strangers in the vicinity, but they
were unable To oyertake them, although a
lively run was made toward the stokes plat;
Mr.. Cusson gave the dog TO Drs. Payan ana
Bailey, who set the limb.
W. A. Capwell, manager at the Union Trust
Company, will leave for two-wesks vaca-
Kew James McGough Of Bslville. H., who
has been Visiting here, departed for home last
night.
been awarded the contract TO furnish the
operating machinery for turning the draw OF
The weli.knswn character about town
known Scottie was arrested yesterday for
vagrancy.
ofhcer Kelleher of the Sixth Station is on
his furlougb.
Another new barber shop has opened on
Plainfeld street, and IL Lakes the 10th on
that thoroughfare.
Foreman Fiske and upward OF 20 members
of the Rough and Readys will witness the
iremen's uster at Kent County Fair today
The highway Improvement ON Concord and
Johnston streets Is nearing completion.
M Il. Braney leaves today for a Southern
trip of three weeks.
Philip Durigan, q baker at Nicholson q
Thackeray's. struck his hip against machine
last evening. causing such injury that a ply
sician was called.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06

III. T.. McLane of Montgomery avenue
reported to the police that his bicycle was
stolen from his yard last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06
0LNEYVILLE.
Brisk Building Operations in
Johnston.
ENJOYABLE Entertainment OF the Mt.
Pleasant Republicans.
Boys Cruel Treatment Of a Valuable
Dog.
TEE Nnws Bureau, oLrnyvrLLu. I
No. 8 Hartford Avenue.

While there has not been as mach building
in Johnston this season during some recent
years. there has been a number Of substantial
residences erected and others are In process
Of construction A number have broken ground
and filed their intentions to build with tho
town clerk. Dr. Twitohe)l's double house on
Oliver street In receiving the inside finish.
q. X. Parksr's three-family dwelling on Trcn.
that street has completed a substantial two
family house. George Sheffield will occupy
his pretty two-family house on the Hawkins
plat in another week. John Flynn has broken
ground for two-tenement house OH School
street w. Brownell has cellar dug for q
cottage on Plzinfeld street and 30 hes Mrs
George Farnell on Lawrence. corner OF Har-
rison street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06

wARREN, o, Sept. 6.-Charles Bray, man.
ager OF the Beaver Tin Plate Mills at Lisbon,
o., said yesterday In an interview. that It
would be impossible much longer for the tin
% ate makers In this country - compete with
the foreign manufacturers. The reo.nt rise
in the price of steel billets, he sad, would
inf ease tho ,st OF the pittos 10 point VIII, te
competition would be impossible and 10 wtNld
be necessary to cioss the mills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06
Court Calendar for Saturday.
appellate Division. ]

IApreIIAIe UINIsIohI
Div. 1000. Christine Bach vs. George
Bach.
Eq 3700. Matilda Mason vs. Laura Wheeler
ct nj.
Eq. 40l2. Catherine Mason ct al We John G
Eo toiS. N Electroiytic Copper Co vs.
Richard A Butler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06
THE RACING.

The first race on the program was the
3-year-old colt race, trotted n hall mile
heats. Ihere were eight actors. orig n,
q bay Blly, was at the poe and won the
second, leaving the other horses scat
>tsysd- In the seceun heat Lila h came TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-06
btsI . IN o HIIe HeAVs-
2.4o class, trot or pace; purse $500. divided.
FIREMEN's DAY.

This is Firemen's Day at the fair. Be
sides the three class races, viz. 3-year-
old colt race for a purse OF 1900; $3.50
class trot or pace for purse OF $500; and
2:20 class trot or pace also for 1900
purse, which were held this afternoon,
there were the usanl band concerts and
performances by the pickaninnies, also
the firemen's muster and reel contest,
and fire extinguisher chemical test.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
Coming Statehood

Is necessarily subject that inter
ests every resident of Utah, because
the admission of the Territory means
great advancement and rapid strides
in the right direction, the influx of
foreign capital, and the coming of a
new element, whose only aim will
be to build up the country, and es-
sentially to participate in the pros
perity that will follow. Between
now and the time the new star is put
on ''Old Liberty" many things of
grave importance will happen, and
it should be the wish and the care
of every one to keep thoroughly
posted on the situation, and the only
way to do that is to get the news
regularly by subscribing for the
daily or Semi Weekly Tribune.
The semi weekly costs but - cents
for three months. You can afford
to spend IS cents for such cause,
can't you?
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
MORA INDEMNITY PAID.
State Department Receives Spain S
Draft FOR S1,449.OOO.

Senor de LONE, the Spanish min
lister, on Sept. Ii, delivered to Mr..
Adee, acting Secretary of State,
draft for the equivalent of sl,449,-
oOo, drawn on the Spanish financial
agent in London, in settlement of
the Mora claim.
There was no ceremony about the
proceedings at the State depart
ment. They marked the close of an
international question that has drag
ged along for twenty-six years, Civ
ing rise to fiery debates in the Span
ish Cortes and protracted committee
inquiry in both branches of our own
Congress. The Spanish minister
came to the State department and
had an interview with acting Secre-
tary Adee, lasting only about ten
minutes. The method of collecting
the draft has not been determined
yet, and Mr.. Adee will await instruc-
tons from Secretary Olney.
Having settled the international
feature of the case, the State depart
ment is now likely to encounter
some difficulty at home in disburs-
ing the money. Much litigation is
threatened, as was evidenced by the
taking out Of an injunction by one
OF the assignees yesterday, to re-
strain the State department from
paying over all the money to the
claimant, Mora. During the years
OF the pendency of this great claim,
Mrs. More, has been obliged tomake
assignments of part of it, the larger
items being on account of legal ex-
penses. Some of these assignments
have been recorded in the State de-
partment, but there number and ap-
gregate amount is not learned at
present. OF these the department
must take notice in settling the
claim, and it is probable others are
outstanding, of which the depart
ment has not been informed
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
CRIME AT
SAND COULEE,
A Rake of the Worst Type Is
ScOOped in the Zenith
Of Iniquity.
AN ALEXANDER CITY AT DUPUYER.
Spain Coughs up IL Good Lon g
Piece of the Root of
All Evil.

One of the most shocking crimes
ever perpetrated in Montana or any
other state was committed at the
ranch of Frank Cults, five miles
south of Sand Coulee, on Sunday.
In the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cuts, a man by the name of Joe
Weir committed criminal assault
OH the 7-year-old child of Mr.. Cults.
The child is deaf, dumb, and blind,
and when Mrs. Cuts returned home
she found the little one very i'll.
Monday DR.. McCanr was sent for
and after an examination announced
that the child had been outraged.
Weir was finally rounded up by
Mrs. Cults and another woman and
soundly thrashed until he confessed
that he was guilty. He then disap-
peared. The child is very low and
little hopes are entertained of its re-
covery.
AS soon as the news Of the crime
became known in Sand Coulee, a
large party of miners organized and
started in pursuit, intending to lynch
the hend as soon as they captured
him. The sheriff's office at this city
was notified. and Sheriff Dwyer and
several of his deputies Immediately
started out After following sew
eral leads, the sheriff located his man
at ranch near Red Butte, and cap
tured him on Thursday evening and
landed him in Jail here Friday morn
ing.
During the afternoon he was taken
before Judge Race and given a
hearing. He pleaded guilty to the
heinous crime charged against him.
He was bound over to the district
court in the sum of $4,000 bonds.
AS soon as darkness came the sheriff
hustled the prisoner away from the
Jail and is in keeping in some un-
known place to avoid any possibility
of a lynching bee.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
WHOLE NO.. '252.

Ing to hold him here in the states
and makes up his mind to practically
bury himself from the outside world
for four or five years, he can return
with comfortable little fortune in
that time. Men make money there
and make it rapidly, but after year
or two become disgusted with the
salneness of everyday life and either
cut loose and spend what they have
made or take the first opportunity of
leaving the country. John Healy is
making money fast ana bull ding up
an enormous business; jeff Talbot.
formerly of Benton, has made two or
three small fortunes and let them 90
again; Jim Bender for many wears
with I. G. Powers q Co. at Benton
is there and doing we'll. Northern
Montana in well represented in
Alaska and most of the men are do
ing we'll and are satisfied, A mar.
rled man or one who has family to
support or children to educate, has
no business to go there. Montana
is paradise, to one thus situated,
and Alaska can offer him no induce
ments to make so radical change.
The report that jeff Talbot was
drowned is wrong and has no foun-
dation whatever. No, ] shall not
return to Alaska. have been alb
sent from my family for two years,
and want to take little enjoy
ment out Of life from now on
Anaconda Standard.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
Gentry Beats Patchen.

John r. Gentry, the fastest stall
lion in the world, added another to
the long list of victories which
brighten his remarkable record by
beating Joe Patchen, his most for
midable rival in three straight heats
at the fair grounds in Milwaukee,
Sept. IS. No records were wiped
out, and the two pacing kings did
not show the speed which they have
proved that they possess, but the
time was such as only these horses
and one or two others, Robert J.
among them, have ever travelled.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
Alive With Cholera.

Notwithstanding the endcavors of
the japanese and Chinese authorities
to suppress the news concerning
the cholera the truth has at last come
to light concerning the plague ia
pan and North China are fairly alive
with cholera germs. Siberian oflic
lals have declared japanese open
ports infected, and from official
sources it is learned that more than
1900 people have died in Japan
from the plague since it started in
Pescadorcs. In China the disease
has gained firm foothold. Adviccs
by the steamer Rio de Janeiro report
that in Toxic the heat is terrific and
the disease germs have been nursed
by the climate into virulent life. On
the Rio de Janeiro little could be
learned concerning Yokohama, but
nevertheless the plague is raging
there also. In China at Chez Fow
the disease is spreading rapidly.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
The Gay Trial.

William Gay, the alleged mur-
derer, brought over from White Sui
phur S Springs to Helena on a change
of venue, was arraigned before
Judge Blake in the district court
Tuesday. The defondent was re-
presented by bis attorney, l.. PEN
well. Although Gay had pleaded
not guilty to the same Indictment in
Meagher county, it was deemed ad-
visable to have him plead to the
same in this county. After reading
the indictment Mr.. Penwel pleaded
not guilty for his client. GAYS
trial was set for November 4 next.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
Uncle Sam Wants a Slice,

The United States government has
commenced suit in the United States
court to recover 100000 damages
from the Homestake Mining com
pany at Deadwood, S. d., alleging
that during seventeen years past the
Homestake company has cut l,00l,-
200 trees. The case is one of the
most important that has ever come
before federal court in South Dako-
ia, and over 300 witnesses for the
defense are in Deadwood.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
Peary On Land Again.

The steamer Kite with Lieuten-
ant Peary on board arrived at st.
Johns, N. +. Sept. 81 The crew
tell some stories of the extremitics
to which Peary and friends were re-
duced, which were not denied.
Their food for a while consisted of
seals. All the dogs died or were
shot, as nothing to feed them could
be obtained, Metcors of almost
pure iron were found and taken on
board.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
MINING FEVER.
Some Good Ore is Being Found Near
Dupuyer and Lots FIT.

Oupuyor ana Lots or 1t.
}. w. Mcknight, a we'll known
business man of Dupuyer, says the
people in his section of Teton county
are experiencing taste of the old
time mining fever, owing to some
recent discoveries of gold-quartz
found between Birch creek and Fish
lake, about Is miles from Dupuyer.
A couple of prospectors of the name
of Phemister and Rutherford made
the discovery about month ago.
They came across the groupings of
quartz lead of endless proportions
veritable mountain of ore. Ac-
crrate assays of the ore have not
been made yet, but experienced
miners have no hesitancy in chasing
the lead as A No. l. An assay is
being made here now. 1t is thought
the ore will easily go $40 per ton,
and perhaps more. There is plenty
of wood and water adjacent, which
will reduce the treatment to a min
lum. Mr.. Mcknight says that about
so men arc already in the locality of
the find and there is every indication
of the speedy growth of new min
ing camp.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
Mexico Wants Cuba.

The Mexican Herald urges that
Mexico in her imperial destiny has
need of Cuba, which, if not interfer-
ed with, will in case of independence
being secured drift to this country
"Cuba," SAYS the Herald, "would be
IL rendezvous in future for the Mexi-
eau navy and every argument OF
race, tradition and language favors
Cuba as Mexican state, rather than
as an American territory" Several
other journals here favor the annex.
alton Of Cuba.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
COnsueIo Lands The Duke.

The engagement of the young
duke of Marlborough to Miss Con-
suel Vanderbilt, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, was formally
announced on Friday last. The
wedding will take place toward the
latter part Of this year in New York.
This marriage will connect the house
of Vanderbilts to the principal ducal
families of the British Empire.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
Chopped off Their Heads.

A cablegram to the New York,
World from Foo Chow, China, says
the details of Tuesdays execution
have just been received. After the
mandarin had refused on Friday to
execute any men implicated in the
missionary riots, the American and
British consuls to Peking on Mon
day delivered to the mandarin the
viceroy's orders to execute seven
men.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-09-28
Foreign GunbOats to the Rescue.

1t having been reported that the
Chinese officials at Ku Cheng were
not pushing the inquiry into the
massacre of missionaries, Aug. /,
with the zeal that the occasion de-
mands, two foreign gunboats are
said to have been orderel mp the
river to stir up the officials to greater
activity.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-01-15
VERY MUCH OFF COLOR.

Are people who are troubled with chron-
ic liver complaint Bile in the blood
tinges the cuticle and even the eye
balls. and also manifests itself by un-
easiness in the right side and beneath
the right shoulder blade, furred tongue,
nausea, sick headache, and an unpleas-
ant breath It is usually accompanied
by costiveness and dyspepsia. For the
ailment itself. and its various manifes-
tatioas, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is
a speedy and complete remedy. This
standard medicine also prevents and
cures chills and fever, rheumatism,
and the infirmities fnci-
dent 70 declining years. It builds up an
enfeebled physique and fortifies it
against disease. Appetite and nightly
slumber are promoted by 1t. and it is
a protector against the effects Of a
wetting, OF overwork, exposure and un-
wholesome food or water.