davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12
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Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12
Die Dentfden in Granspaal.

sSnnerbulb Der lebten Sabre Fat ii3
Deutf9lanb in Sranspaal Elm groBes unb
Acknowledgements @ei3dft oufsebant, t1obz
benz es 1i9 mod penige Sabre Dorber GENET
oert bate, nit Der tleinen afrifanil9en See
publif in ndbere Observation-Disclosures 8n
treten, neil feline, 9eutf9lanbs, Snterefen
in ienem Sbeile Der @elt 3u unbeoentenb
tparen. SEPT uber betra6tet 9eutf3louO,
na3bem es in 0f>4frita aplpnisn srlanst
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-02-12
1900 ar ser Ba6C,

'fnO bon einer beutiden Sousfrau anf @rnmo pratttl6er Grs
iabrtng 9eprif, sic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
= Wandering Bards Excursion.

The excursion to New York under the
auspices OF the Wandering Bards which
will be made on Saturday, July IL, will
unquestionably be one Of the most enjoy
able affairs or its KIND OF the whole sum-
mer season. The Bards have hosts of
friends who will avail themselves of the
opportunity thus offered TO make a trip
To the metropolis under the most delight
ful conditions.
The splendid big steamer City Of Law
renee OF the Norwich Limo has been Sc
cured for the excursion. This steamer has
recently been overhsuled and refitted and
is now in prime condition, making her
one OF the finest excursion vessels aiioat.
The excursion party VIII leave Frovi-
dence at 8 O'Clock Saturday evening, July
IL. and VIII reach New York early the
following morning. On the raturn trip
the steamer will leave New York IN the
afternoon late and will arrive here early
Monday morning. AS previously stated
this excursion will be n most delightful
one, aud fsr ahead OF any previous one
in point OF pleasure and comfort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
EAST PROVIDENCE.
Meeting Of B1cklin Relief Corps--Held
Up by TrampS.

The regular meeting of Bucklin Relief
Corps No. 9.was held last evening In G.
A. X. Hall. Chaplain Lewis Whittier
Bucklin Post, was present as q commtte
TO invite the corps to participate with
the post in a days outing. The corps
voted to accept the invitation. They also
voted to omit all meetings until the last
of August.
The Boys Brigade of tho United Con-
gregational Church met in the parlors Of
the church last evening and arranged for
a days outing at hnawan Rock, Swan
sey, July IL.
Miss Almy OF Woodward avenue COM
planned TO officer Higgins thar dog
boy. The officer interviewed MIR. Law
son, who claimed that his dog was in his
house at the time IT was claimed the boy
was bitten. Mr.. Lawson, however, has
promised TO dispose OF the dog.
Officers Hodges of Taunton and Earl of
Rehoboth called at the police. station yes
terday and left a description of the man
wanted in Taunton for the murder of
Fred N. Strange Of that place, who was
shot a short time since while riding his
bicycle in that vieinit ty. He was about
five feet IL inches tall, light hair and
mustache, wore dark clothes, was very
slim and toes in and walks with a
shuffi1ng gait.
There will be no celebration of the
Fourth in this town except the 20 mile
bicycle road race, which will be run In
the morning at $3.50 O'Clock over the five-
mile course.
Yesterday morning a man riding In a
carryaiI and boy in a buggy, both COM
ing from Seekonk, reported to citizens OF
the town that they had been neld up by
tramps near the town line at about
O'Clock in the morning, but had escaped
them by putting their whips smartly. to
their horses and running from them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Pontiac Schools Closed for the Long
Summer Vacation.
Clyde Print Works TO Shut Down for
Repairs--Other Matters.

In the grammar department of the Pom
tiac schools, which closed yesterday
afternoon, Miss Snow has registered ~
pupils, and the average daily attendance
has been 80. Mary Gardiner, Cora Henry,
Mabel Henry, Agnes Russell, Jennie
Hsddock and James Mckenzie have
been present at every session during
the term. In the intermediate depart
ment Miss Wooisey has registered 10
pupils, and the average attendance has
been 3S. In this department Mary Me-
Kenzie, Lille st, Germain, Mabel Hum
phrey, Leonie Bail, Jennie Ferguerson,
Willie Yates, Oscar Andrews ana Ralph
Perkins have been perfect in attendance.
Miss Pfapner has registered "a pupils in
the primary room, and the average daily
attendance has been 90. xhe scholars per-
feet In attendance in this department
were: Eskel Gabrielson, James Barrie,
Charles Epstein, Eskel Anderson, Joseph
Lemeiux. Rudolph Peterson, Albert Rus
sell, Willie Noble. Cyril Yates, Mary
Epstein, jennie Henry, Olga johnson,
Mary Haddock, Della Roberge and Annie
Epstein. This afternoon the teachers
and scholars. enjoyed picnic in Stsfford's
Grove.
in Foresters Hall last evening and in
stalled the officers elected at the last
meeting.
All Of b. b. & Il. Knights mills are
shut down today, and many. OF the opera
tives are spending the day at the shore.
The Clyde print works will shut down
tonight for two we ks, Tor the purpose of
max ing the annual repairs.
One of the electric cars jumped the
track at Crompton this morning and de-
layed travel for some time. A wrecker
was sent from the car shed, and soon re-
placed the car on the rails.
The glorious Fourth Is TO be observed in
tho valley as In past years, with parades,
picnics, horse races, baseball games and
the usual swapping OF fire crackers, bang
ing OF guns and displays OF fireworks.
This evening the Pawtuxet Valley wheel
men will give lantern parade through
the principal streets of the village and
several hundred wheels will be in line.
A horse belonging TO James Anderson
OF Cranston became frightened al the re-
port of gun near the Arctic crossing
last evening, and ran down the street,
but bis driver succeeded in stopping him
before any damage was done.
Warwick Council, y. u. A. NJ, will
hold an important meeting in Odd Fell
lows Hall at Riverpoint this evening.
Frank Legg OF Worcester Is the guest of
his grandfather, DIR. Moses Fiheld at
Centerville.
A boy named Tattersali was badly
burned about the face and hands at
Natick this morning by the explosion OF
a cannon cracker which he was lighting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Saunders and Miss
Mamie Short OF Warren are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dudley at the But
tonw oods.
A horse belonging to John Hopkins OF
Scituate became entangled In a barbod
wire fence Wednesday, and was SO badly
injured that he had to be killed by his
owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
NEWPORT NEWS.
A Damage Case On Trial--Visit TO GEN
eral Warren Post, G. A. r.

NEWPORT, uly 3.-The case OF Beakhut
VS.. L. j. Fit atrick was tried in the Su-
preme Court esterday and will be tin-
ished this morning. 1t is an action TO
recover damages to the extent of $4,000
for injuries received at the hands OF the
defendant. Since the action was brought,
the plaintiff has died and they attribute
the cause of his death to the blows in
fiicted 10y the defendant. The defend
ant is the head coachman for MIR. o. II.
+. Belmont, who listened to the proceed
ings with great interest.
General q. *. Warren Post, q. A. r.,
was visited last evening by Or. Ballou
and mem hers OF the sta6 of the depart
ment commander and :rost enjoyable
evening passed. There was a large gath
ering OF representative citizens, includ-
ing the Mayor, all who entered into the
exercises with spirit. IL was stated by
the visitors that the standing OF the post
was rs high, IL not higher, than any
post in the department.
Yesterday afternoon lad by the name
OF >. Negomer, fell overheard from one
OF the wbarves and had IL not been for
the timely assistance of II. Z. Barker,
who was nearby, he would have been
drowned.
There has been much talk here over
the pctIon of the committee in charge OF
the rowing races in Providence tomorrow,
in not allowing the crew from the Train
ing Station 10 enter. The boys say that
they were told that they could row, and
at the last moment. after they had gone
to some expense. they. are told that they
cannot start.
The police force has received notice
from the Mayor, that he shall expect
every man to do his duty, from now on,
and IL Is safe to predict that any officer
complained OF Will lose his head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
BELL WILL PROFIT.
The Populist Congressman From Colorado
May Be Elected Governor.

The Populist Congressman From Colorado
May he Elected Governor.
Ono man who IA bound TO profit i'm.
menscly by the action of Senator Teller In
the ST. Louis convention Is Congressman
Bell Of Colorado. Ho vas tho only Popu-
list to be returned from that state at the
last congressional election, which went so
hard against that party and removed from
the arona of national politics the unique
and picturesque Lafe Pence Bells ma
jority was immense. The state going out
of the Republican party, as virtually 1t did
by the action Of Teller, makes Bell the
logical candidate for governor.
The Populist merrbcr Is one of the most
conscientious silver men on record. He
was judge Of the superior court Of his
state, n position which paid him as much,
II not more, than his congressional salary
and was good for eight or ton years. He
had every prospect Of continuing another
term, bub accepted the Populisf nAmina-
ton In ordor 20 give his time and attention
TO the silver question in the national legis-
lsture He Is, next 10 Teler, the most
popular man I'm the state, aili he and tho
senator are warm friends.
Bell does not oare for tho governorship,
but would rather 10 returned 70 eonErcss,
whore the work is more 10 his liking. He
VIII announce himself for re-elsstion.
sbiRSton fosk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
NORTH END NEWS.
Craig Assaulted by Visitor From
RehOboth Last Night.
An Oil Stove Causes Fire on North Davis
Street--Stole Three Razors.
TBE NEws BUREAU,
EosTH END, s2o BRANCH AVENUE
VoleDhone gOl.A


Martin Craig, colored man, whose
home is on Charles street, had two sup
posed friends visit him last night. One
of.the visitors hailed from Rehoboth and
the other from TauSton. MIR. Craig is
fond of discussing questions of public
importance and generally the discussions
are forceful.ones, but the man from Re-
hoboth, whose name is Timothy Carter,
did not at all agree with Martin and
sought to clinch his argument with a
good sized stone, which he threw at Mar
tins head. The flying argument just
grazed the Providence mans cheek, and
aid not, as Timothy probably Intended,
open hole in his head to let in some
light.
There was another case of trouble with
an oil stove in this vicinity yesterday.
Mrs. Morris Spector, who resides at 10
North Davis street, discovered the wood
Of her closet blazing up at a lively rate
just before supper time, and promptly
and coolly called on her neigh bors Tor
assistance. With but little difficulty they
extinguished the tire, which did only
about % damage, and the stove was only
slightly marred by the flames.
About 80 O'Clock yesterday afternoon
a man went into the barber shop Of John
y. Horton on Douglass avenue and stole
three razors. The thief was a good-sized
fellow, and in the theft showed consider
able ingenuity.
Patrick Il. Duffy, 132, the same avenue,
is another sufferer from the razor thief,
for some one entered his home yesterday
and took not only razor, but q valuable
bedspread. Etf
Little Charlie Briggs, Notwithstanding
that he is only three years OF age, heard
OF the great improvements on Goddard
street and came from his home IA Holden
street, to see them. A police officer, after
Charlie had passed his approval on the
work, took him TO the Second station,
where friends called for the lad and took
him home.
Thomas Morris, aged three years, left
his home, 27 Calais street early last
be fell into the hands of the police
who took him TO the Second station, and
his parents were notified. Tommy will
probab bly, go TO bed earlier after this.
A boy named Barton was knocked
down by team driven by and owned
by Fred Bemis. The lad was going across
the square at the foot of stevens street
backward and the horse attached to Mr..
Bemis' buggy was going at n good gait.
The boy was taken TO mis- home on Ran
dali street by Mr.. Bemis.
The young Banner Boys will play the
Stars Of Wanskuck on the baseball
grounds on VeazIe street at 2:30 tomor-
row afternoon.
Officer Hennessy returned from a pleas
ant vacation trip to Narragansett Pier
last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
CRANSTON.

The Pocasset Hose Company were out
last evening for the second time to prac-
tice with the hand fire engine which
they have recently received. The results
OF the trial were quite satisfactory, al
though the machine was not In perfect
order. They have not yet made a decis-
ION as to the purchase OF this particular
engine as their desire is TO get as light a
one as Is consistent with good work ana
one that will ena bic them to occupy a
position in the front rank. This evening
the company will proceed TO MesbaDticut
Park near the John III. Roberts estate aud
endeavor TO show the people OF that sec
tion that they are competent TO perform
ans duties In their line they may be cal
led on for.
The town council will meet in res ular
session on Monday next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
The Stock Market Opened
Lower This Morning.
Only a Fraction Lower Than
Yesterdays Close.
Vanderbilt Intends to Increase His
Line of Securities.
Special to The News.


NEW YoRY. July 3.-The London
market for Americans 10 quiet and about
Is higher. 1t is said that the short in
terest in Louisville q Nashville, st. Paul,
Chicago. Burlington Il Quincy and Chi
cago Gas exceeds 100, 600 shares. Between
this and Tuesday next over $4,000 shares
of st. Paul, Louisville q Nashville and
Lake Shore and nearly 5000 Chicago,
Burlington Il Quincy will be transferred
TO recent English buyers. This purchas-
ing power is most significant.
The market today will do better on COW
ering shorts over the holiday, as attempts
will be made 10 force them to cover. No
sustained rise for the present IL looked
for, however, and II would seem advis-
able to take profits on rallies. A large
order will be found I'm Northwestern that
Will on execution put 1t above 1O2. 1t is
known that Fred Vanderbilt intends to
increase an already large line of the Sc
curities that bear the family name.
Rockefeller is buying 1T. Paul, ana IL
nothing unforeseen arises II viii reach so.
st. Paul fourth week in June records an
increase of S14l, 600.
The political news Is less alarming and
shows the silver men Will not have the
walkover that was so freely predicted.
The Whitney-Keene combine Is less bear
lsh and Mr.. whitney is not quite 30 sure
of general panic as he was last week.
Joseph says "Common sense will pre-
vail again; there are thousands OF shrewd
politicians on both sides who are willing
TO be long odds that sound money will
win. Then why don't the bulls assert
themselves?
"Don't let the present golden oppor-
tunity pass. Look at ST. Paul earnings.
Buy Sugar and get some Chicago, Burl-
ington & Quincy, Louisville q Nashville
and Missouri Pacific. The bears on Chi
cago Gas are likely to he badly punished
before they get back their shorts Buy
Western Union for turn"
The report OF the Liverpool cotton
market for today IL as follows:
1880 p. m. Middlings 8 15-16; sales
estimated 10000 futures one to two
higher than yesterdays close. Market
steady.
ToDAY's STOCK BOARD.
NEW YORK, 10 a. m.-fhe initial prices
were mainly a fraction below the clos
ing figures OF yesterday, and in the
ensuing dealings further declines were
scored, extending to 1-2 per cent. in
Chicago Gas. The concessions otherwise
were fractional. The tendency down.
ward is pronounced at this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
PAWTUXET.

ladies' night at the Rhode Island
Yacht Club last evening was something
OLA disa ppolntment to those who went
TO the club house expecting to enjoy a
on arrival that no music had been pro.
vided for them.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles X. Day. are at
their cosy cottage on Fort avenue.
The "fire Laddies" OF Lakewood are
the promtors OF bicycle parade to take
place this evening ard several handsome
prizes are offered.
l. A. Tillingbsst and family are en-
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
TARIFFS THE THING.
What Does Penniless Man Care About
Currency?

National committeeman Gen. Charles II.
Brayton asks what the working man
cares whether it's silver or gold so long
as he can't get either and how is be 60
ing TO get either II ne doesn't have en-
ployment, and thifdly how will he
get employment IL the employer ia not
protected in his enterprises3 Therefore
protection or the tariff il the real nation
al issue just as il has been, says the
General.
lie was asked what he thought OF the
Democratic situation and the probable
outcome at Chicago and ne laughed and
said, "Oh, they'll noimate Boies or
sonnet hing like that"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03

Interesting exercises were held In the
rooms " Tr7U Cf1urubcr Of commerce at
Knoxville, Tenn, tho other morning, when
che people of Knox county presented 10 the
state OF Tennessee a lAck OF Tennessee
marble to bc presented by Governor Turnoy
10 the state Of Nebraska for the purpose OF
erecting a monument az Lincoln In NOM
ory Of Abraham Lincoln. The presentation
speech was made by X. l.. Parker OF Knox
willie and was responded 10 on behalf OF the
state hy Adlutant General sykes at Mash.
villa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
AUBURN.

Mrs. Flora M. Kendall, the librarian,
has gone to visit her son at Norwich,
Conn, whore she will remain until
Monday. Mrs. Waiter Nevins is taking
her place
The Alerta Club has flung to the breeze
very neat banner, the name being in
white letters ON dark blue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
ODD FELLOWS EXCURSION.
Encampments to Unite In a Good
Time at Crescent Park.

Time at Crescent Park.
There is every reason to believe that the
Union Excursion of Odd Fellows to
Crescent Park on August 6, will prove to
be one of the largest and most successful
outings the order in Rhode Island has
ever held. Chairman walter q. Stack
pole, grand marshal OF the Grand En-
campment, has appointed the following
committee: Past Chief Patriarchs Champ
lin of Fraternity, Capron OF Narragan-
set, Gibson OF Minnehaha and Taylor OF
Woonasquatucket on sports; Grand Patri-
arch Beckford on badges; Brother
Shsrples OF Mazeppa has been elected Sec
retary of committee aud each individual
mem Der IL now devoting every possible
moment to promoting the success of the
excursion.
1t is expected that there will be num-
Der OF distinguished guests present on
that day, and there will be suitable
committee or reception TO look after their
comfort. An elaborate program of sports
will be arranged, including special cycle
races on the new quarter cycle track
at the park, open only TO noyices, mem
bers of the order, and this event in itself,
in addition TO the ball game and other
special features, is expected to prove
one of the strongest attractions of the
day.
The excursion Will leave providence on
the 10 o'clock boat, with music, and
those who are unable to leave at that time
may take any other boat later in the day.
No special tickets will be provided and
sold In advance, but each individual will
he left free TO suit his expenditures to his
means.
The committee has assumed no expense
whatever, so that there Is no possibility
of any lodge or encampment afterward
being called upon TO make up any defer
ency. The plan is simply TO secure an
immense gathering of Odd Fellows of
every branch OF the order, including the
Rebekah degree, and these who know the
energy and enthusiasm OF the individual
mem bers of the committee need not be
assured that nothing Will be left undone
to make the excursion an outing, the
greatest success of this kind In the his
tory of this order in the State.
Invitations have been sent to every en-
campment ana lodge in this State and to
those In Attleboro, Taunton and Fall
River, and it Is thought not unlikely
that the grand officers OF Massao husetts
will grace the occasion by their presence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
RIVERSIDE.

The following list of letters are adver-
tised ar the Riverside post flee: Ladies'
Mrs. Annie W. Angel, Ruth Garland.
Gentlemen-Lewis w. Brayton, Elliott
Bliss, Henry Cranston, j. Il. Jameson.
Thomas Leighton, (2) W. j. X. Phillips,
Herman Potter, Willie BIgney, Silver
Spring.
Last evening Jesse Fremont Council,
ID. of l., paid q visit TO Martha Wash.
ington Council, No. /, of Riverside. A
very enjoyabl time was passed.
MIR. and Mrs. John Westcott of Taunton
Mass, are visiting at Mr.. Frank Lincoln q
at Sabin's point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
ALL READY FOR CAMP.
Prospects Excellent for Profitable
Weeks Work.

ssOn next Monday morning tho members Of
the State Militia with the exception of the
Machine Gun Battery, and Battery A. Light
Artillery will take the Day Star at o'clock
for the State Camp Ground at Quonsett Point.
The Machine Gun Battery will leave on the
afternoon Of July 4 for Camp aud on sunday
morning Battery A. Light Artillery will
begin its journey. The members OF the Infan
try companies will doubtless spend at least
q small part of their Fo, h in making fntl
preparations for Mondays journey. The
prospects. still continues excellent for the
largest attendance st. and one of the most
successful camps in the history Of the militia
Of the State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03

is On OLD and wFLL-TRIED REMEDY, and for
over FiFTY YEARS has been used BY mflions Of
mothers for their CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH With perfect success. itsoothes the child.
softens the gums. icduces inhsmuati ailays all
pain, Wind collie IL very peasantto the taste
snd II the best remedy for q arrhpa sold by drus-
glsts in ever part Of the word PAlCE TWEEN
TY. flNE CENTS BOTTLE BE sure and ast
for MRS WtNsLOW's SOOTHING EYRtp. ana
ta 40 no other kind, hers will drd 10 the bsst
hsdieiss W use dprips the tsethipg psTIeA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03

II would be hard TO convince q man
suffering from b'lloss collie that bis
agony is due to a mictobe with an un-
pronouucsbie pame. But one dose OF De-
Wits Collie a Cboiers Cure will ccnvtncs
him OF its power TO e1ord instant rslieL
IL kills pain.
Johnston's Pharmacy, sa3 wsstminstee
street; Metxger's Phsrmacy, 23Q North
Main street, Alfgsds' Pharmaeys IA E41y
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-07-03
II Remote From Medical Helm.

Doubly essential IL IL that you should bo
provided with some reliable family me iicine.
Eos;etters hton ach Bitters ~ the hest 81 iis
olsss. fe'oedyiaF thoroughly as 10 does suoh
common silments a. indig.ssiop. constipation
and i'iossness. and nftording safe and ,p.sdy
help Iva maisrisl cases, rheumslism and mae
tivity of the kidueys