davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-13
B | lood

and was strongly advised by a friend
to try Hoods Sarsaparilla. She said 1t
had cured her and would no doubt cure
my wife. SO we tried IT, and to say that
its effect is wonderful, is only using a
mild expression. 1t appears to be build
ing up a new constitution for her; and,
as we are a family OF eleven, there are
eleven of us rejoicing at the result.
"If the foregoing induces only one per-
son, suffering in the same manner, to try
Hoods sarsaparilla, shall feel more than
rewarded" ELIJAH PACKER, $50 Mon
roe Street, Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-13

49,
"ANTED = GENERAL AND srEC1AL
w agents In all cities and towns where We are
not represented, to place new ani popular Club
Iontne; combines protection with investment
oneshht ordinary life rates. Afents Of other com.
tanles can sell this policy at siEht without inter-
ie,.ng win their .egular business For particular
aua s res agency Department Room toi. sos hrosds
way, New YORK city. mf-tt
A GENTS IN EVERY Towr, LADIES OK GEN.
AA uemen 10 sell new aud useful art Gle cor
every kitchep In our lands 20 per cent pront;a .
complete ontht furnished for sl; further informn-
toa enclose Ie stamp Address 5. A Bos. wick,
llluelon. N. matt
"A GENTS WANTED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR
"A new advertising novelty The Novelty Pu9
ran Co. r y. Boz ss.2 Boston. Mass. mi3-6t
n GENTS WANTED foR OUR PATENT
IA Hitch Me- Quick, valuable device for hi,s h
Ing and unh itching horse from vehicle; absolutely
no competition. Kinney a. jackson, sole agents.
l2o West s2d street. New York city. mi2-6t
n GENTS WANTED BY MANUFAcTURiN0
IA corporation. One has earned $4,000 In Ave
consecutive yeas; several earn over o 900 yearly
thorough business OUTFIT free and prepaid to
reputable men who mean work. A. H., p. o. 1871,
New York. mIs-st
A GENTS WANTED IN EVERY CITY OF u. 4.
"A with three dollars capital 10 sell the latest
novelty; can double the money every day THD
READY CUT PLASTER CO., :6 Clinton Place, New
York city mi2-6t
"ANTED - AGENTS; SMART CAPABLE
w men for every town and city in Rhode 1s-
land; permanent positions TO the worthy; salary
or comm Ion; references required. Inquire a
MR.. BARTLETT. Room 4s-A, s6 Weybosset stresA
mchii-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.
sIooo FOR HALE INTEREsT. =

$1,000 FOR HALF INTEREST.
In Sale and Exchange Boarding and Livery
stable, or would sell long lease. low rent: in
one of the best localities in Boston; faces two
streets: 90 stalls; room for 10 mora; good
shed room; big yard room. q. WIMBLE, 1907
fremont street, Boston. marl2Ot
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Good chance for q man with 1000 TO $4,000 10
engage in an old-esiGblshed hardware business
WIN 4 MORGAN, Attorney at Law, az Wey bosset
street, Providence, X. l. mchli-t
SPRING OPENING
OF =. T. TAYLORS Imported Patterns, weines-
day, March n, at f2i puiler Exchange. Mrs I. NJ.
q Pierce, Sole Agent and Teacher for :. T. Taylor,
90 broadway, New YORK. mchll-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

All young men and ladies I'm Pawtucket ana
vicinity wishing TO acquire Shorthand, Typewlit.
ing. bookkeeping Pennanship and Telegraphy at
rates below the ordinary to address Box II. News
office. mchll-tt
wv ANTED - LADIES OR GENTLEMEN CAN
w make good wages by applying ct ib' West
minister St.. Room mch7-6t
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18
XIII.

"Sakes alivel what's keepin that
Hiram2"
There could be no mistaking that
voice, which penetrated my Office,
though the speaker was out of sight. /.
was not n voice of smooth tones and
delicate infections, yet 1t was attroc-
tive in IA homcly, everyday sort of way,
therein resembling its owner. Now
and then It grew sharp, when circum
stances were particularly trying, but
it never suggested nagging. At this
particular moment there wns in
It note OF anxiety, which reused
me from pleasant after.dinncr half
doze To throw up a window and
send a glance toward the gate, where
Mrs. Weston stood, shading her eyes
with her hand, the better TO peer down
the road.
What's the trouble?" 1 sang out TO
her
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18
FRO he CONTINUED. ]


NJ. +. Chalk, wishing 10 find out
whether In calm weather the air of the
seashore contains an appreciable guam
tity of sea salt, made several Experiments
IN Jersey, in August, 1895. In each ex-
pertinent he caused, by means of an
ospirator, 1000 liters go cubic fcet) of
air TO pass through a solution of silver
nitrate In every case there was not the
least cloudincss of the solution, PROV
ing that the air contained no salt Thi.
is not at MI surprising, for It Is well
known that the air contains salt only
when the wind carries off salt spray held
mechanically In suspension, and derived
from the wave crests; the salt of sea
water cannot eyaporate into the at
mosphere. The evident conclusion ia
that, to obtain the beneficial action OF
sea air, we must go where the air is
sufficiently agitated by the wind to con
tinually hold the sen water in suspen-
sion. Such localities are infinitely more
beneficial and nctiye.-Revue Scien-
tifaue.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18
CASTLES.

There's building boom IN Nowhere land
It's the one that comes each year.
When the spring is new
And the skies grow blue
And the south wind whispers cheer.
With Fancy as architect. we've planned
Oils charges are small. but fair)
improvements great
For each vast estate
And our castles In the air
It's only minute We need to see
The minarets and towers
In beauty rise
Meath our very eyes
And these treasures all art ours.
Your likes may be ficklC ard strange and
free.
For easily you repair
The wreck that falls
When the old charm pals
In your castles in the air
When the golden rivers OF twilight stert
And the scarlet sun sinks low
It's journey slight
To that land OF light
Where the maybe blossoms blow,
And It's only the friend with the honest
heart
Who has followed through III and fair.
Who can be your guest
As you dream and rest
In your castle IN the uir.
Washington Star
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

with Il stout club, Jones sprang over
brute. The blow fell fairly upon the
animals snout, and ended abruptly his
pursuit of the maiden, who, however,
sped on until she ran almost into my
arms. got her hands in mine and took
some time TO assure her that she was
safe, before coming down to. the mere
detail that the Farmland had been her
rescuer. She turned. to thank the
man, but by this time he was some
distance up the lane, driving the coved
and grunting boar back 10 his prison.
II envy that fellow" said l. I'D
give anything TO have had that chance
he improved"
would you?" said she, with nerv-
GUS httIc smile ut was dangerous
privilege. Ugh," and she shuddered
at the recollection. What a terrible
animal that was! Inevcr was 50 fright
ened in all my life"
Let us 20 back TO the house." l sug
gested. you viii hardly enjoy n Wis
IL TO ihe orchard after such an adven-
ture.''
NO, indeed" she said. After this
l shall be more careful. l have learned
something from this experience"
And so have l." was my thought, for
in that moment of her peril the veil OF
doubts and questions and theories AMI
speculations had been torn from my
eyes, and had learned the simple truth
which explained them all, yet which
they had served TO hide from me.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18
R.aax Ncxt Tina

There seems to be an occasional slight
Misunderstanding as TO the nature Of
the aurora. Certain people have, In
deed, regarded IL as a fixed appearance
as regular in It's course Us the sun and
moon. When beautiful display took
place, not long since, certain lady was
asked next morning II she had seenit.
NO. said she in an sggrieved tone.
"Did your"
''Oh. yes. we watched IL for n long
time"
And / saw you that very afternoon,
and you didn't tell me there was going
TO be one"
OF n more cheerful and eontented
nature was another lady who was In
Paris during n fine appearance of the
northern lights"
"Dd you see the aurora last niRht7~
asked friend
mo; didn't knew there was one"
"Oh, yes; 1t was perfectly beautiful
You ought TO have been out watching ID
as we we're"
well, I'm sorry" quoth she. "but
never mind. I'll see n to-nightl"-@
Youths Companion.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

that If you get him walked up too
thoroughly you'll have trouble holding
him"
II shall remember" she said, with n
smile, and then she added, in a voice so
low that Banks could not hear her
words: "I am very, very grateful to
you. You are trusting in me, and you
shall not be disappointed"
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1896-06-18

-fhe Arabian and African Bedouins,
when suffering the pangs OF hunger and
having nothing wherewth TO satisfy
the craving of appetite, draw their belts
tightly to compress the stomach, and
thus suffer Less inconvenience.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29
The Marietta Paper Manufactur;no Gov,

The Marietta Paper Manufacturing Com.
pany is about the biggest thing in Mari,
eta The new three story warehouse has
just been completed ard is inadequate for
their business and they may have to build
another one, as well as add another story
to their mill, and also build an Office af.
tording more room for the transaction of
their growing business. They have in
connection with their paper mill, bat
ting factory In a new three story building,
run oy the same power as their paper MILL.
The Marietta Water Works system is
owned by this company. composed of 8.
A. Anderson. President; DR.. Lewe Ses>
sions, Vice President; and M. M. Sessions.
Secretary and Treasurer. The COMPANY
has an electric plant that lights its own
building, and two forces of hands are re-
quired, the paper mill running day and
night The machinery is of the very lat,
est and best, and is turning out paper that
will compare with the best made. One
hundred and eighty-fve hands are ON
their pay roll. 1t takes a good deal of
capital to run such an immense business,
but the enterprising proprietors believe
in their judgment and are pushing the
various enterprises to paying business.
The JOURNAL trusts that SStheir time and
outlay may be amply rewarded.
EDS. JoURNAL;-The county fair was
one in which every citizen feels proud
and while just praise was accorded to its
officers and managers for the success
achieved, | hope 1 will be pardoned for
saying that one of the chief instruments
in making the fair success was the Ma
rietta Journal, our county paper. But for
its columns keeping the matter before the
people as it did, the fair might not have
reached the sane amount of creditable
success that crowned their efforts. 1 hope,
therefore, you will allow me through your
columns to thank the Journal for the
manner in which it lent its aid freely and
without reward in making our county fair
success. CITIZEN.
Buy it at Legg's Drug Store"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29
GANTT's STORE
is THE
One Price Cash House.

Teas Coo to one dollar per pound,
Fairbanks Cottolene SC
Silver Leaf Lard Sc
water ground meal per bushel SOC
Dove brand Breakfast Bacon 1870
SchultZe cincinnati Ham 12Ic
Grits 40 lbs for one dollar,
Head Rice 30 lbs for one dollar.
cracked Rice 20 lbs for one dollar,
Baking Bowders all kinds,
20 pounds Brown Sugar, one dollar,
20 pounds Granulated Sugar, one dollar,
Dunham's Shred Cocoanut, 10c
Full cream cheese, 15c,
2 ID Tomatoes, 6 cans, 25c
3 ID Tomatoes, cans, 25c
Potted Ham. sc
Deviled Ham, sc
Vienna Sausage, 10c
Reception Waters, 15c,
cod Fish, 10c
Prunes, 10 and 15c ID
American Sardines, &c
Pepper Sauce, 10 and 25c
Tomato catsup, 10 and 25c
Sweet corn. new crop, 10 and 15c
3 cans Eagle Milk, 55c
2 cans Magnolia Milk, 25c
Field Bros fine Butter, 30c
Fine country Butter. zoe
Parafne candles, 15c ID
Market Baskets, sc
Extra fine Mackerel 10c each,
IL Boxes Matches sc,
Stick and fancy candy 10c lb
in fact anything you want l have it.
Just received fresh lot of fine Boston
Roasted coffee that will please Judge. 9
lbs for one dollar. Arbuckle coffea zoe
Just think of buying pound of Tobacco
for 2Octs that cannot buy at the factory
now for not less than 25cts. l am
! Your friend,
j. N. CAN'T
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29
EAT, DRINK and BE MERRY,

But be sure that what you eat and
drink is bought at the store Of
GEO. S. OWEN 6 CO.
Nothing but frst-class goods are
sold there.
Have you tried our Java and
Mocha Coffee There's nothing
better IN this market, in fact we
are determined to handle nothing
but the very best and purest goods
to be obtained in this country, and
sell the same at a very close margin
of proit.
Think Of this before you buy
again. Facts are stubborn things,
ana these are facts that cannot be
denied. A glance at our stock will
convince you Of the truth of this
statement.
With our stock before you, it will
be easy to get up most tempting
meal. Be sure to come and see Us
before buying elsewhere.
GEO. S. OWEN & co.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29

Is SUITS Fancy Cassimeres, Black
and Navy Blne Cheviots, 4 But~
ton Cutaway Sacks, Double
Breasted Sacks, Straight cut
Sacks. Never such an assort>
ment of fine clothing at such low
prices, s6.88
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29

In this anniversary sale you will
find suits that not only clothe the
figure but drape it.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1896-10-29

Imported Soaking aud Cloaking, manu>
featured to retail at $3.50.
Our Price OScts.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-10
Immigration Rampant.

The immigration officials are some
what disturbed at the present enormous
increase in immigration. During Feb
ruary the number of arrivals at New
York aggregated 1892, an increse of
about 60 per cent. over the arrivals
during February, 1905. DR.. Senner
of the immigration commission at New
York, in letter received, states that
there were S81 barred and detained
immigrants kept at Ellis island last
Monday night, which taxed the accom-
modations to the utmost. The class
now coming to this country is said to
be altogether undesirable, even while
entitled to admission under strict
construction of the immigration laws.
1t is said at the department that if the
immigration bureau we're fully equip
ped with the powers asked for in the
report of the immigration commission
to the secretary OF the treasury and
now before congress, ii would feel equal
to the present condition of affairs, and
it is not unlikely that additional legis-
lation on the subject may be further
urged.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-10
Capt. Fluley's Successor Elected.

At Ruston Saturday night the local
company of the State National Guard,
the ranks of which have lately been
augmented by large number of young
men, turned out in full force at the
armory to elect captain to fill the va
cancy occasioned by the promotion of
Capt. F. b. Finley to the Office of
quartermaster on Col. w. l.. Stevens
staff. Lieut.. E. l.. Kidd was unani-
mously elected to fill the vacancy.
Capt. Kidd is the son of the late
Capt NJ. B. Kidd, of the Ninth Lou
isiapa infantry. He has become an en-.
thusistic military man, having been an
officer in the Ruston Rifles, which won
honors at the competitive drill in
Shreveport eight years ago, and a
prominent member of the State Ma
tional Guard for the past several years.
He was educated at Washington and
Lee University, is member of the
Kappa Sigma Fraternity and an enthu-
siastic Knights Templar. He has a
large and thoroughly drilled company,
which has recently been incorporated
with the First Louisiana Regiment.
He is arranging to have a full company
at the coming encampment during the
summer.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-10
Dangerously stabbed.

Between IL and l o'clock Monday
morning a white man nsmed John
Conrad Frazier was found lying in An.
nunciation SquaresNew Orleans, suffer
ing from dangerous wound in the
left breast in the region of the heart.
The facts we're at once reported to the
police, who called the ambulance and
had Frazier removed to the charity
hospital. The house surgeons upon
examining his wonnd, pronounced it
very dangerous. The wounded man
was in such a. state of intoxica-
tion that he could not say who
had stabbed him. The police asoer-
tanned that two men, Mike Donovan
and Pat Burke, had been seen lettering
about the square about the time that
the stabbing occurred, and they were
taken into custody. They were placed
in the patrol wagon and driven to the
hospital for the purpose of seeing if
Frazer could identify any of them, but
his condition was such that an identi
fication was impossible. 1t was subse-
quently learned that Donovan, Burke
and Frazer, with fourth party, whose
named could not be learned, had a
drunken fight, during which the cut
ting occurred.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-10
Veterans to Meet on MAY

A special order. to the Confederate
veterans of camp, No. at Rnston, has
been issded by Commander Allen Barks-
dale for the assemblage of all the lovers
Of the 'Lost Cause" at the Louisiana
Chautauqua on May1. Assemblies are
ordered on the same day at Shiloh
and Calhoun. The movement is in the
interest of the battle abbey of the
south and Jefferson Davis monument.
The sons and daughters of Confederate
veterans are also invited to attend and
arrange an inviting programme. Dele
gates will then be elected to represent
camp No. 7 in the Richmond reunion.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-10
Attempt to Rob senator Quay.

Senator Quay's committee room on
public building and grounds was
broken into Friday night and an un-
successful attempt made to break into
the desk. The iron bolts fastening the
doors at the top and bottom were pried
ont of the sockets, showing that strong
tools had been employed. 1t is be-
lieved by the senator that an attempt
was made to get possession of his po-
litical papers, but even if the desk had
been opened, the papers would not
have been obtained, as they had all
been removed to Mr.. Quay's house
week ago. Nothing else in the room
was disturbed. About a year after the
election of 1888, Senator Quay's desk
was rihed of all his political papers it
then contained and they never have
been recovered. They we're not i'm
portant, as they were what the senator
termed ''trssh left over, which might
well have been destroyed.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-10
Free Seed Distribution.

The agricultural department has for
warded all senators and Representatives
notices that the quota of each one in
this years distribution of government
seeds, will be 10, 900 packages of vege-
table seed, in packages containing fif-
teen assorted varieties, and !, 400 pack
ages of flower seeds. in $50 packages
of five packets each. The allotments
for the southern senators and members
will be distributed first, owing to the
advanced season. All of these seeds
have been purchased, put up ready
for mailing in properly printed packets
and mail packages and viii be mailed
by congressional franks from the place
of purchase.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-10
Plantation Sold Under Hammer.

Deputy Sheriff VIM. French sold at
the courthouse door at Alexandria Sat,
urdsy. pursuant to an order of seizure
and sale, at the instance of the United
Mortgage Banking and Trust Com
pany VS.. Mrs. A. P. Mathews, the
Chaseland plantation, situated on Bayou
Boeuf, sixteen miles south of Alexan-
iria, and containing 1920 acres of land,
with all the buildings and improve
ments thereon. The property was ad-
Indicated to Fred. Ingraham, of New
York, through his attorney, Mr. NJ. @.
Moseley, for the sum of 5000
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-10
in fair and hopeful condition, but not
out of danger.
United workmen's Lodge Organized.

United Workmen's Lodge Organized.
Deputy Grand Master Workman w.
A. Hassell organized lodge of the
Ancient Order of United Workmen in
Crowley last week. The lodge starts
with twenty-six charter members. The
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year: H. Newman, master
won kman; Hampden Story, past master
workman; A. A. Anding, foreman; w.
E. Mcfarland, overseer; Maurice Levy,
recorder; II. d. Wiley, financier; G. s.
Norton, receiver; w. II. Barbee, guide;
Scully Rayon, inside gurdian; A. d.
Leblanc, outside gurdian; ]. r. Mar
tin, medical examiner; w. E. Lawson,
H. r. Silvernall and w. J. McElroy,
trustees. The new lodge has been
named Parapolis No. 81.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-10
Small Child Eel In the Eire.

A 15-months-old colored baby, while
playing in yard, at Kenner, near a
boiling kettle, where some women
we're washing, fell in the flames, which
burned off part of the child's clothing.
leaving painful and serious burn, ex-
tending about the back of the head,
one shoulder and arm, and most of her
back. The child's grandmother quick
ly tore off the clothing, and both by
their screams attracted the neighbors.
A doctor quickly supplied the neces-
sary remedies and pronounces the child
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-10
Largert Money Order Business.

The money order transactions
throughout the United States during
the last quarter of 1895 beat all previ-
ous records in volume. The accounts
have Just been audited and show that
an aggregate of los, 1891 domestic
money orders were issued, amounting
in round numbers to S49, 600, 600 very
large increase. The net revenue of
S274, 900 has been equalled only once.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-10
Monthly Comparative stateme

The monthly comparative statement
of the governments receipts and ex-
penditures issued last week shows that
the total receipts during March were
S26, ,041, 149 and the expenditures $27,-
274, 993, leaving deficit for the month
of 81, 223, 844, and for the nine months
of the present fiscal year S18, $50, T02.
The receipts from customs during
March we're $13, 3,344, 215; from inter
nal revenue $11 $50, 264, and from mis-
cellaneous sources 81, 160, 668.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1896-04-10
Pardoned by the President.

The president has given notice of the
following pardons: George 81. Heatly,
W. J. Gleason and E. H.. Brockway,
convicted of perjury in the eastern
district of Tennessee; o. w. Bradley,
of Alabama, sentenced to eighteen
months in the Iowa pen1tentiary for
having counterfeit money in his pos
session; Clarence Meyer, of Alabama,
sentenced to five years in the District
of Columbia reform school for forgery
of money order; Peter w. Crawford,
of Mississippi, sentenced to three years
in Kings county IN. Y penitentiary
for violation of the pension law.