davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18

who are not already using it, p" said we'll
known physician i'm this city yesterday,
"to put their babes upon lactated food
forthwith-except, OF course, where the
mothers milk is absolutely good and
plentiful.
"If child is being weaned this best
of all foods should certainly be used.
The closest investigation has shown that
babies are stronger and grow faster, and
that fewer fall III during the summer when
fed upon lactated food than upon any
other diet.
"The lactated food, it must be remem-
bered, is in no sense medicine.
Like Natures food its basis is the
purest sug ar OF milk, in proportions to
closely represent mothers milk. With IL
is combined pure barley malt, the finest
wheat gluten, and the nutritious ele-
ments of the oat, and the mixture is
thoroughly cooked by high steam heat.
1t contains all the properties essential to
the maintenance of life and the healthful
growth OF bone, flesh and muscle. 1t IN
palatabe and children take IL naturally.
"Best of all lactated food, with wh ch
thousands sS little ones have been started
on their way TO long life is not expensive.
A dollar package will give an infant $50
meals. One OF the smaller sized packages
that druggists retail for 2o cents makes
10 pints of the best and most reliable
food for infants that there is IL is
really more economical, as IL is lar safer,
especially at this season, than cows milk.
sit is the surest known preventive of
cholera infantum."
Rev. Frank A. Domer, pastor of the
Nj. T.. Church, Greensburg, Ohio, writes:
II send you herewith picture of our
little girl who has been raised on lac
tated food. She was born June 22, 1893,
and has never been sick to speak Of even
when teething. During the past summer,
gha hag had not binU hnt lnrtntp1 food
and thrived on it. We tried several other
foods, but found nothing which we liked
as well as the lactated. She was ten
month hs O Id when the nicture WAS taken. ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
The JUBILEE BAND.
Salvation Army VIII Have Two Mu-
sical Nights

The captain in charge OF the local corps
OF the Salvation Army in this city has
determined that things must boom, so he
has arranged for service of song called
the "Musicsl Miller for tonight, and has
secured the Jubilee Brass Band for Friday
night. The "Musical Miller is a beauti-
full piece which every one should hear and
which has never been given in this city
before. 1t originated in England some
years ago and went through the entire
country. The Jubilee Band is composed
of seventeen men, each one OF them play
ing at least one instrument, some of them
playing variety of instruments, and their
music is very good. They visited Provi-
dence last December and the people were
very much pleased with them. The band
is under the charge of Staff Captain +.
Parker of Boston, Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
lie Found the Key.

Hannah Lovely Of ~ Bogman street went
out FOR a walk yesterday afternoon, and
after locking her door she put the key
under a tub near the door. When she
returned. later in the day, she found the
house i'm a topsy-turvey condition, and
came to the conclusion that someone had
made visit during her absence. Upon
investigation, she found that crisp 81
bill and n pair Of silver hair pins were
missing. She told the police whom she
thought stole the articles, as young
chap in the neighborhood saw her place
the KEY under the tub.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
The Pitrcl Tragedy.
TMcnty-Eifth Annual.

The veterans OF the 81 Rhode Island
Heavy Artillery with their families are at
Rocky Point today, the event being the
10Th annual reunion OF the organization.
The trip was made on the steamer Day
Star, in charge of Captain Burton, at 10
O'Clock. At noon His EXcellency Gov
ernor Charles Warren Lippitt and Depart
ment Commander ID. r. Ballou went
down and-wcrc entvrtutrrrt by ~ tite vetc-
rams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
GOOD CAUSE FOR JOY.
Little Rosie Green Receives the Con.
gratulations of Her Playmates.

Pretty little Rosie Green, who has been
n sufferer from curvature of the spine for
seven out OF the nine years OF her life,
arrived home from New York this morn
ing entirely cured. and the event Is being
celebrated by the parents, by having the
little one surrounded by-her- -fiayffatcs,
at the home on Gala street, this after
noon, where there are all sorts OF games
and dainty articles of food, and every
thing else that can make the hearts OF the
little ones glad. This evening the older
friends OF the child will be entertained
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. NJ. Crcan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
W00NSOCKET MILLS.
A Small Advance in Wages to Help
Cut i'm 1898.

WooNsoCKET, July Is. AT a meeting
OF the representatives OF the Harris
Wooden Company, the Lippitt Woolen
Company, the Perseverance Worsted Com
pany, Simpson and Kirkcaldy and Trem-
ont Worsted Company, held today, it was
decided to make a small advance TO all the
help who were cut in 1893 The exact
amount OF the increase was not giN en- out.
But few hands besides weavers Will be
affected. The advance will go into effect
on August 8. The concerns employ 200
hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18

At o'clock this afternoon the annual
rrrrrtiug of-tfru- Rh0rfu tstand MedtC0-
Legal Society was held at DIR. Charles A.
Barnard's residence, in Comfortable. DIR.
John ". Keefe read an interesting paper
and DIR. Garvin presented a report OF the
cases which have occurred I'm the Seventh
District since the office Of medical exam
liner was established, 10 years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18

sionists were about early, the morning
being fairly clear, and the sight seeing
was enjoyed by very many.
At 6 O'Clock breakfast was announced
and was served i'm the usual good taste.
AS the steamer reached the pier all
were in readiness to embark on the ferry
to the Jersey shore, where the train on
the Royal Blue line was found In read
mess TO transfer our delegation south
ward, while the assachusetts, with the
Maine and New Hampshire delegates,
parted with the H. !. delegation, they
taking breakfast at the station OF the
Central II. X. of New Jersey and taking
the train by the Pennsylvania Central TO
Philadelphia, where they spend a few
hours, while the Rhode Island delegation
make their visit there on the return trip.
The sun coming out made 1t cheerful
and the journey TO Baltimore was one OF
the exceeding pleasures and the service Of
the Baltimore 4 Ohio was one long to
be remembered by the X. i. people, arriv-
ing in Baltimore at 12:45, ready for the
repast which awaited them at Hotel
Brexton. The afternoon was spent i'm
"doing the town, after being supplied
with necessary instructions and other
details of meetings, etc.
Opening of the Convention.
BALTIMORE, Md, July 1S.-The fifth
international convention OF the Baptist
Young Peoples Union began here today.
The opening address was made by Presi-
dent John II. Chapman OF Chicago.
Addresses OF welcome were delivered by
Mayor Latrobe on behal OF this city, Rev.
William Hart on behalf OF the Baptist
Young Peoples Societies OF Baltimore,
and by Mr.. Eugene Levering on behalf OF
the churches of Baltimore. blessed be
the tie that binds" followed. The
response in behalf of phe board OF man
ayers Of the international union and del
egates was made by Rev. M. l.. Haines of
Troy, n. ", and was a gracious tribute
TO the Baptists of Baltimore, who la
bored so Zealously and successfully to
provide for the comforts OF the delegates.
The annual report of the board OF man
ayers was presented by Rev. Frank l..
wilkins, ID. d., general secretary.
Two addresses were made in moving
the adoption OF the annual report. An adj
dress by Rev. q. c. Wallace OF Toronto
on Couture for Service, the other by
Rev. Roland ID. Grant, ID. d., of Port
land, Ore, on "The Junior Society the
Hope of the Movement. 4" The several
committees were appointed and the morn
ing session was adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Ian Kid Button Boots

Formerly S4.OO and $500 now reduced 10
20. 90 "A pair. THOS. Il. PIERCE g. SON,
Nestminster and Dorrance streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
$3.50, Were $500.

Ladies' Dark Shade Russia Lace Shoes.
THOs. y. FIERCE a. SON,
Westminster and DorrsDce streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Mems Tan Russia Balls

Made on the razor toe. $50 a pair. reduced
from $500 THOS. +. PIERCE a SON,
Westminster and Dorrance streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
SPECIAL
CLEARANCE
SALE.

Commencing tomorrow morning,
we shall dispose OF our entire stock
OF Hammocks, Croquet Sets, White
Duck Pants, Bathing Suits, Bicycle
Suits, Golf Sticks, Balls, Tennis Nets,
Athletic Supplies OF every descrip-
tion, including cycling sundries at
prices that are simply marvellous.
The goods must be moved TO make
way for our fall stock.
Croquet sets, tie best in the mar
ket, former price s1.00-reduced to
75c. $500 Hammocks to $3.50; a. so
Hammocks TO 1920; si.5o Hammocks
10 oDc,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
CHOLERA lNFANTUM
July Begins to Reap Its Fear
full Harvest.
Put Infants on lactated Food Early
This Summer.
Saves Thousands Of Precious Lives
Every Month Of the Year.

July has
begun its
d e a d | y
work ear
lier I h is
year than
last. Nor
tality re-
ports from
I he cities
show a sud-
den preva-
lie n ce OF
cholera in
1 a n I u IN .
"It be-
h O o V q =
IN O ( h ers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
DUCK TROUSER

DUCK TROUSERS.
Latest styles, best quality OF goods
trousers that are being sold at all
the summer resorts-will be dis
posed of at greatly reduced prices.
sl.25 to 81; $50 TO s1.00; u TO s2.S5.
We have the most complete stock OF
athletic supplies to be found any
where outside of Boston or New
YORK Call and examine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-18
Nav E.cnne tho Noose.

TORONTO, July lS.-Adyices from Phila-
delphia state that ii. II. Holmes can pre-
vent his being tried for murder before n
Canadian jury. He intends TO pload
guilty TO charge OF numbering Howard
Pit2cl i'm Detroit. There Is no capital pun
ishment in Michigan, and Holmes sem
tcncc In that state would prevent his be
ing extrlditcd to stand trial on the charge
of numbering the Ptzcl children In To-
ronto. Bv this mpans 30 ", ght escape the
gallows.
The Pitycl Tragedy.
TORONTO, July iS--A further search Of
the premises where the bodies of the two
Pitzel children were found will be made
I'm hopes Of finding the missing boy How
ard, aged ., although the detectives are
satisfied that ne was murdered and Gre.
mated az ~ ..-.i.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-07

pose his own body between the homes,
the firesides. and the industries of the
people of the Sunny South and the
abortive attempts at legislation by the
insane rabble of an infuriated Democ-
racy."
We will now 60 back with the abil-
ity TO enjoy and appreciate what, with
out these gradual approaches, might
have been too sudden and keen a de-
light. We will pause in the vestibule
Of the speech, and listen to the sonor-
Gus preludium:
"Mr. Speaker and Gentlemen: 1t is
with unalloyed qualification that l now
rise to name the next Republican
United States Senator from North
Carolina He is man whose name
and reputation are not bounded by
county and State lines, but are broad
and extended as the vast sisterhood of
our American Union, and which,
scorning the petty restraints of conti-
mental boundary lines, have leaped
across the eastern and western oceans,
and established for him national and
international fame. Without dispar-
agement of any other man, | may say
| that in the length and breadth of our
Old North State, from the serried
heights of Unaka on the west to where
| the wild waves of the old Atlantic beat
increasingly upon the sand banks of
Cape Hatteras on the east, there is not
man more eminently fitted for this
exalted position than him to whom |
now refer
Finally, Hunter covered with Eng
lish roses the Tar Heeler OF ubiquitous
fame:
"At the close of the WARS of Roses,
on the cnsanguined Bosworth Field,
the traitorous Richard III lost his life
and crown, and the white rose grew
paier still on the tattered ensigns OF
the vanquished hosts of York; and as
Sir William Stanley placed the crown
of England upon Henry, Earl of Rich
mond and Duke of Lancaster, the red
rose blushed a still more crimson hue
upon the banners of the victorious
army of that party that was to again
bring peace and prosperity to the
English realm.
"And now, at the close of this less
sanguinary conflict, with the enemy
flying in ungallant haste, and the red
rose of victory blushing in effulgen'
glory upon our banner, now have the
honor to take up the mantle of the
fallen Vance and place it upon the
shoulders of the more than worthy
successor, the Hon. Jeter c. Pritchard,
of Madison county,"
Was ever man nominated more
lustrously? Small wonder if Gen.
Hawley and the other Senators could
find no word to say of the Hon. Jeter
c. PritChard He had been praised
by loftier voice, that of Hunter, OF
Madison. Where is Windy Billy
Henderson now? Where is the Swan
of Banner Elk, the Genius of the Blue
Ridge? Hunter, of Madison, is the
greatest of the great race of North
Carolina orators, the greatest nomi-
mating orator in the world. The Hon
Jeter c. Pritchard ought to get him ar
office at once.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-07
NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE
An Outline OF the Weeks Work In Both
and House.


The following is condensed synop-
Sis of the proceedings of both branches
of the general assembly for the past
week:
18TH DAY.-No important new bills were
introduced and the discussion in both
houses rested upon unfinished matters
without final action. Some leavs of absence
were granted and the day was generally dull
one.
10TH DAY.-Thus far in the house 354 resolu-
tiOns and bills have been introducedand in
the senate 200.
The sentiment among the fusionists appears
to be in favor OF making elections Of mayors
all over the state by the people and not by
aldermen or commissioners.
The legislative committee on insane asylums
have gone to Morganton to inspect the state
hospital there.
The bill for the maintenace of the Agricultu-
raj and Mechanical college. as reported to the
house increases the appropriation somewhat.
The committee is greatly grattied ut the ex-
cellent work the college is doing
18TH DAY.-The senate committee on
finance today reported bill fixing the
rate OF charges at tobacco warehouses; The
charges are ten cents for 100 pounds warehouse
charges; fifteen cents for 100 pounds auction
GERS fees and twenty-five cents for over 100
pounds. The penalty for each violation Is $40.
The bill is to take effect October lst next,
when the tobacco year begins.
The University appropriation bill, intro
duced in the legislature today. provides that
IS, 600 OF the present appropriation shall expire
after next June and s.. 600 more one year later
leaving $40 eco as the annual appropriation.
Dr. Williams, representative from Warren
county is dying Of pneumonia at his oarding
house in Raleigh.
18TH DAY.-The bill creating the new county
Of Scotland, from four townships in Richmond
passed the second reading in the house.
The calender was taken up Bills passed
final reading, amending the charter of tho
Stock Mutual Fire Insurance company OF
Greensboro; and also abolishing the cfrce OF
tax collector of Madison county.
One Of the bills introduced was to appoin,
women notarieS public
10TH DAY.-The public printing matter in the
senate the only important business in
either branch. A colloquy in which the aues-
tiOn OF restoring the old bonus to the printer
and making 1t party patronage, was partici-
pated in at length. The fusionists were afraid
to make it thus.
The senate joint resolution in the nature OF
O bill, directing the committee on public print.
ing to let the printing to the lowest bidder was
taken from the committee and put on the cal.
endar so it could be acted ON.
The republicans and populists had separate
caucuSeS last night. These were in session
until late hour. The republicans discussed
mainly the question Of election Of county Off
GERS. They are quite reticent as to what the,
did, though they are really talkative as com.
pared with the populists, who seem to thinl
wisdom and silence are equivalent terms
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-07
TO THE PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH.
President Hector ID. Lane Writes of the
European Cotton Spectators.


European Cotton Spectators.
New ORLEANS, January 3O.-I1on.
Hector ID. Lane, of Ala bama, president
of the American cotton growers pro-
tectiye association, has furnished the
foil $wing significant memorandum for
publication to the people of the south:
European spectators are today selling cot
ton in Liverpool for delivery in October No
Vember. December, 1895, at a price equivalent
to about four cents on farms in the south for
mIddling or five cents at the ports. Believing
that another 95G0 0L0 or larger crop will be
grown in America which would insure them
profit of at least one cent per pound, which
would mean to the farmer about three cents at
the railroad stations next autumn when cotton
is moving in large volumes 1t Is not to be
supposed that these shrewd European cotton
people are aggressively selling the next crop at
equal to four cents unless they have excellent
reasons for believing that the south win plant
for another monster crop.
They are confident on infornatiCa tIrnished
them that Texas will not decrease its acreage
therefore, believing this to be true to such an
extent that they will be able to pay back dur
ing next fall the cotton they are now selling at
much lower prices realizing thereby handsome
profits.
1t remains with the farmers and merchants
of the south to say whether these European
speculators will be permitted to reap golden
harvest at the expense of the farms planta-
tions. towns, real estate and securities Of the
south
The above statement is from me officially
and desire that il should be presented to
public as such through The press.
Respectfully. etc,
(Signei) HECTOR D. LANE
Pres. Cotton Growers Protective Assn
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-07
NORTH CAROLINA IN BRIEF.

News Happenings From Murphy to Manteo
in Paragraphs.
New postmaster: T. S. Munday at
Aquoine, Macon county, vice c. I.
Roane resigned.
Mrs. NJ. Is. Brown, of Washington, N.
c., has presented the Kings Daughters
of this state her home.
Deputy Collector Shelburn reports to
Collector Simmons the seizure of a fifty
gallon illicit distiEery in Granville.
Crawford, Woodard, Branch, Grady,
Alexander, Henderson and Settle voted
for the sugar bill in the national house
Tuesday.
Governor Carr offers S1OO reward for
the arrest of James Yelverton, who on
the 5th of January murdered man in
Wayne county.
Evangelist Person is holding very en-
thusiastic meetings in the university
chapel at Chapel Hill Services will be
held for about ten days.
Several members of the state medical
society are in Raleigh working against
the bill which proposes to require IL
cense to be issued to physicians from
other states who have licenses obtain
ed.
Barnes Bros, of Raleigh, assert that
they made the lowest bid for public
printing and binding and they propose
to try conclusions with Editor Goslin,
of the Winston Republican, as to who
shall get the printing.
In the Caucasian, Marion Butler, who
is, trustee and a graduate of the uni
versity and one of its most earnest
friends, antagonizes the Baptist me-
mortal which asks the withdrawal of
the state appropriation.
A cyclone struck the western portion
of Asheville, n. c., Saturday, doing
much damage, blowing down trees,
fences and telephone wires. The house
of one man was blown to pieces and
one of his children killed and another
seriously injured.
The home committee on insurance
aided by the judiciary committee, is
preparing general insurance law.
Announcement to this effect was made
Thursday. There is great deal of
public interest in insurance matters
more than ever before at session of
the Legislature.
The North Carolina Baptist says that
there is a healthy, strong rivalry be-
tween the Tabernacle Sundsy-school
Raleigh, and the Sunday-school of the
First Baptist church, Asheville. Each
one has nearly 1000 attendants, and
are pulling to reach that notch. The
Tabernacle yet has the banner
A bill amending the code relative to
fugitiyes from justice has passed
third reading in the state senate This
amendment was suggested from want
of law to punish Hall and Dockerv who
stood in North Carolina and killed a
man over the Tennessee line. They
We're tried in Cherokee county, but the
! supreme court of North Carolina held
that as the murder was committed in
! Tennessee the courts of this state had
no jurisdiction. The Governor of North
| Carolina refused to honor reuuisition
! of the Governor Of Tennessee as the
/ murderers were not fugitives from JUS
tice and they escaped punishment
/ Senator Adams amendment provides
for the arrest and trial of mur!erers il
} such cases.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-02-07
WEEKS NEWS CONDENSED.

Marshall Canrobert, of France, is
dead.
"Cherolee Bill has been captured In
Indian territory.
Assistant Secretary McAdoo inspected
the feet at Fort Monroe Tuesday
The steamship Lain, which sailed for
Europe Tuesday, carried So, So, ,O00
gold.
The jury in the case of John f. Dore.
the alleged Boston embezzler, has dis
agreed.
Vice Admiral Besnard has accepted
the French cabinet position of Minister
of Marine.
The treasury gold reserve was re.
duced yesterday up to the close of bust
ness to S4s,516, 1913.
The tug Dickinson has been sent from
Chicago to search for the missing
steamer Chicora.
G. w. Dunn has been appointed re-
ceiver for the defunct Merchants bank
of Binghamton, N. Y.
State Civil Service Commissioner Van
Fleet, of New York, has sent his resig-
nation to Governor Morton.
The trial of Louis Desforges, the
New Orleans city councilman, indicted
for bribery, resulted in a mistrial
The directors of the ST. Paul Com
mercial Club have adopted resolution
against the Nicaragua Canal bill.
One was killed and several fatally in
jured in battle between two gangs of
outlaws near Sacred Heart Mission. O..
Il.
Vigo Anderson, the famous solo flu
tist of the Thomas Orchestra, commit
ted suicide at Chicago Wednesday
night
1t is believed that Taylor, South Da-
kota's defaulting treasurer, is in South
America, beyond the reach of an extra
dition treaty.
The Bucyrus Steel Shevel and Dredge
company. Milwaukee,, failed Monday.
The plant and business, situated at
South Milwaukee, is worth $780, 900.
The treasury gold reserve is down To
the lowest point it ever reached since
the resumption of specie payments on
January !, 1879.
Steamer City of Macon from Phila-
delphia for Savannah. ashore on Bulk
head shoals, discharged her cargo We'd
nesday. Two tugs are alongside.
Fifteen thousand dollars was distrib-
uted among the two hundred employees
of the cooperative horn mandatory
of Congressman Coln at Elkhart Wed
nesday night.
In collision between two electric
cars at Wilkesbarre, Pa, William
Bourke, John Schappert and a man
named Heller were fatally injured.
Five others were hurt.
President Faure, of France, tried to
enter door leading to private apart
ments in the Elysee palace yesterday,
but not having the password and not
being recognized. was held as suspic,
ious person.
The body of Marshal Canerobert,
dressed in the full uniform of marshal
OF France with the Gordon of the Lee
gion of Honor across the breast, is ly-
!rg il state in the study of his late
Paris residence.