davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-07

-Genius il capacity for utilizing
spare time.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-07

Bsggs' Hair Remover.
No preparation ever put on the mar
ket has given such universal satisfaction.
II is not only a hair renewer and invig-
orator, but cleanses the scalp Of all dam
druff, leaving tho hair soft, glossy and
luxuriant, Sold by kearby.
For married man to dream OF
We airing old clothes mcans that his wife
will soon hAvc new dress.
Blotshss, hmplss and serofulous Sores
and all humors OF the blood and skin
will succumb to Beggs' Blood Purifier
and Blood Maker. It positively hns NO
equal Every bottle guaranteed. Ask
your popular druggist, kenrby for Il.
1t Is often hard to distinguish be-
tween dignity and good bluff.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-07

E1Ut OAaoo 4A4AAA1AoTy at m1bs
Rodeck's.
My stock will compare with any
first-class millinery store in the
city, having large and fine selec-
ton of the very latest novelties
that could be found in the eastern
markets. Ladies' invited to call
and examine. If
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-07

Civilization has made lying Q fine
art.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-07
URDWAY.
oRDwAY CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Preaching 10 80 a. m.
Sunday School II 80 q. m.
Epworth League 7:3O p. m.
ProRchiug 100 p. m.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening $500.
III. KRArOR, Pastor.
Ordway FREQ Reading Room, in Lecture
Room Of N. E. Church, Is open every evening
from to O'Clock and on Sundays from 2:a0
70 $50 y. m. Daily and weekly papers and
leading magazines on nle. Everybody well
come.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1896-05-07

Mrs. j. II. Price came down from
Pueblo last week and will make Rocky
Ford her future home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
ARLINGTON.
An Unprecedented Boom In Building Dur
lug Spring and Summer.

During the past spring and summer
Arljogton has experienced a building
boom unprecedented in her history.
+. W. Mann q Company Of Milford,
Mass, have taken quite an interest in
the development OF Arlington and have
built ~ houses during the recent build
ing epoch.
Three Of these structures are on Whip
pie avenue and contain eight rooms eacn
fcur are on franklin avenue, and con-
tain eight rooms each; five Of the houses
are on Orchard Avenue. OF the five houses
on Orchard avenue, two are possessed
Of six rooms each, two Of seven rooms,
each, ana one has eight rooms.
Arlington's close proximity TO the city,
thus making the village a desirable res
ideniisl suburb aud the centoring there
Of the Cranston street electric car line.
have been important factofs In causing
the growth of this villsge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
NORTH END NEWS.
A BIcyclist Has a Narrow Escape on Ran
dali Square.

A bicyclist name John Gardiner. had
narrow escape from being run over by
an electric car early this morning. lie
was going along Randall square on his
wheel and the road bed was pretty slip
perry and muddy and he was thrown to
the ground within few feet OF q car.
The motorman moved his brake quickly
and stopped the car and Mr.. Gardiner
picked himself up and without waiting
for the sun to dry mis- clothes went on
his way. The condition OF the square
this morning again suggested tue neces-
sity Of some improved manner OF taxing
care OF the rain fall, for even so brief
a shower as that OF last night.
Nearly every other question that inter-
eststhe people in a general way through
out the country Is passed over by the
property owners OF this part OF the city
who have been assessed for the widen ing
of Charles street for the consideration Of
the assessment made by the comm ission-
ers. "No part OF the city has folt more
severely the hard times of the past three
years" ssid a North End merchant this
morning, "as have the persons assessed
and now here could SO many property
owners be found that he payment OF the
assessment would work a hardship as
here"
Columbus Lodge, A. o. u. W., held a
short meeting last evening ana there was
no degree work. Two candidates were
elected TO mem bership.
The Owl Club will hold an important
mseting this evening and 1t Is stated that
some articles which have appeared in
print that the members think have in
fringed on the dignity of the club will be
considered and a couple of libel suits are
threatened.
One OF the latest style OF transmitters
has been placed on the police telegraph
machine in the Second police station.
There have been a number OF COM
plants in this section about the neglect
of the removers of rwill to visit certain
places regularly.
There was large attendance at the
fair of Court Star, A. o. +. of A. last
evening.
AS was stated in this paper a couple of
days after the affair the parents of Ssvini
Bicirsri of Toolevilie, who was killed by
coming In contact with a live electric
wire on Sunday, sept. 6, on Brancn
avenue. near the North Burial ground has
brought suit against the Narragansett
Electric Lighting Company for s25, 900
damages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
CRAiNSTON.
Professor Greene of the Hign School Re-
ceiving Congratulations.

Professor Hugh Glyndon Greene, prin-
eipal of the commercial department of
the Cranston high school, is receiving the
congratulations of his many friends upon
his entrance into q new sphere Of life
matrimonial bliss. Mrs. II. q. Greene,
now of Auburn, was formerly Miss Mary
Webster Titus OF Moriah Centre, n. Y.
Professor Greene is an enterprising
young man. and has won the esteem Of
parents and pupils during his one year of
pedagogical service in Cranston. The
NEWS joins In wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Greene a long, happy and prosperous
welded life.
Narragansett Park is undergoing her
annual house cleaning after the fair.
The owners OF orchards in Phenix
avenue are much troubled by fruit
thieves. Boys in gangs OF five and six
make depredations almost daily. The
hungry youths manage to carry a large
load away in their pockets and their hats.
About so Of Crsnston's citizens Assem-.
bled In town hall yesterday at 2:15 p. m. +,
in special financial meeting.
Moderator Edwin Z. Pierce presided,
and business was dispatched in quiet,
good natured manner
President of the council, George Bab-
bitt, opened the business Of the meeting
by introducing a resolution appropriate
ing s12, 900 toward com pleting the work
commenced on Cranston street. The reso-
luton passed with three or four dis
senting votes.
Highway Commissioner Phineas A.
Conley, next introduced a resolution au-
thorizing the town treasurer 10 borrow
on the credit OF the town, t20,00c. His
resolution passed with about six dis
senting votes.
A few OF the citizens INDUCED in lit.
| tie discussion as to the financial condi.
tion OF the town and the expenditures on
Cranston street. The discussion dis
closed the fact that the Indebtedness OF
the town Is now about $40, 600. Or
Crsnston street, so far, there has been
about $4,000 appropriated ana also
ss00O to pay land damages.
Mr.. Wilbur and Mr.. .Babbittrndulgcd I'm q
little discussion, but everything said and
done was interspersed with the utmost
good feeling.
Tomorrow morning, in the higL schoo
building, Auburn, the teachers OF the
town arc to meet in joint session to take
their flrst lesson in the newly adopted
system of writing-vertical penmanship.
II Is planned to introduce the system into
oil the grades In the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
BRISTOL.
The Vote That Is 10 Be Taken-GoSsip
From the Rubber Town.

II is hoped that all taxpayers will
thoroughly understand that the special
town meeting called for Saturday, septem-
ber 20, is not for the purpose Of voting
for or against the call made by the town
clerk to vote upon the petition OF the
Bristol Land and Investment Company,
but for the purpose of fixing a day when
the vote shall be taken.
Quite q sensation was created last ever
ing on the main road leading to Warren.
A vender was cruelty beating his wife.
lie was taken from his team by some of
the lockers on and justice was meted .out
to him.
Quite q number of Masons from here
vi sited Providence last evening and at
tended the Providence Opera House TO
witness DeWolf Hopper in his play OF
"El Captain" After the play the follow
ing-named gentlemen from here were en-
tertained by him at the Narragansott
Hotel: Ex-Governor Wardwell. j. How
ard Manchester, Judge Hezekiah W.
Church. The mother Of DeWolf Hop
per was Miss Rose Dewolf, daughter of
the late William Henry DeWolf, who was
the American consul to Dundee, and
died while filling his mission abroad. He
owned the beautiful residence where Col
onel Colt now resides, and the resi-
dence is where his N other was born.
The funeral of Miss Sarah Manchester
was solemnized yesterday afternoon
from her late residence on High street.
The remains were buried in Ridgewood
cemetery on Bristol Neck.
DIR. Daniel j. Neylan, accompanied by
Rev. George l.. Locke, left today for
New York and will sail tomorrow for
Europe. They will be absent about six
weeks.
The force at the National India Rubber
Works Is being increased so as to enable 1t
to fill orders.
The new Valley school building was oc-
cupied yesterday and the following are
the teachers: Principal, John II. Bailey,
Miss Ella +. Blakeslee, Miss Anna j.
Adams, Miss c. Ada Munroe, Miss Ger
trude 4. Church, Miss Katherine Z.
Scanlon, Miss Anna Pierce and Miss Mary
Z. Spooner.
Miss Cora Hill, Emma w. Peckham,
and Mary Lake have commenced course
of studies at the State Norman School in
Providence.
Mr.. Earle and family returned home
this morning to Philadelphia, after
spending the summer months here at
Mrs. Cheesbro's.
Mrs. Renwick, formerly q summer resi-
dent here, has been visiting here several
days aud returned home to New York
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18

With malarial disease, but with pro-
digious violence afterwards, ~ you neg
lect immediate measure OF relief. The
surest preventative and remedial form OF
medication is Hostttters Stomach Bitters,
miasnhatic poison has been demonstrated
for over forty years past. The liver when
cisordered and coneesied, the novels II
constipsted. and the kidneys II Inactive,
are PROMPTLY aided by IL and II is In
valuable for dyspepsia. nervous debility
aud rheumatism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
Suicide Mt a Boston Hotel.

Boston, Sept. 1S-Emil Buckow, a
young German, who recently came to
this country, committed suicide at the
Adams House yesterday. His body was
found with bullet wound in the right
temple, by one Of the hotel employees. 1t
is supposed that the young man COM
mitted suicide because he was without
funds. The suicide was apparently be-
tween 21 and 25 years Of age. He was
dressed neatly. and fine wardrobe was
found among his possessions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-For New Eng
land, fair, westerly winds. Eastern New
York, generally fair, variable winds.
Austin Ford ueaa.

New York. Sept. 1S.-Fire Commissions
er Austin T.. Ford died at Fordhan yes-
terday. He was born in Boston in 1861.
Mr.. Ford had recently undergone an
operation for~appendicitis. Mr.. Ford
distinguished himself in leading the
Irish revolt from Cleveland in 1884. In
1851 with Robert Ford, he founded
the publishing house of A. T.. & II. F.
Ford, and later on, with the same part
ner, he bought the New York Freeman's
Journal, of which he was chief editor
until the time of his appointment as fire
commissioner by Mayor Strong, In May
1895.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18

]; ksonville. Fla, Sept. 1S-The fill
bust. ing steamer Three Friends was
seizeo yesterday - Fernandina by tho
government authorities. The vessel had
just taken on large cargo Of coal and
provisions, and was on the point OF leav-
ing when the special customs inspector
went aboard and took charge. 1t was
supposed that the steamer was on the
point OF starting on another expedition
TO Cuba, arms and men to be taken
aboard at sea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18

Kingston. Sept lS.-The Ardandhu,
nlibuster steamer, which was reported
TO have been chased from Cardenas, on
Sept. s. has arrived here. having, In tho
meantime, successfully landed her party
In Cuba. The Ardandhu Is a British
vessel of 1884 tons. She was last re-
ported as arriving at Philadelphia, on
Sent 4, from Santiago, Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18

There is nothing to prevent snyone
connecting a mixture and calling II "sar-
ssparilis," and tnero Ia nothing to pre-
vent anyone spending good money test
ing the stuff; but prudent people, who
wish to be sure o. their remedy. take
only Ayers ssrsapsrills. and 90 get
e7rsd>
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
August silver Coinage.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-A statement
prepared at the mint bureau shows that
the silver coinage during the month OF
August aggregated s2,65O,OOO. This
yielded TO the government a profit, on
seigniorage of $s22,02703. which repre-
sents the difference between the cost OF
silver when purchased and the coinage
value
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18
OLNEYVILLE.
John the shoeman

Has removed (for the presently from his
Manton avenue store to the Family Shoe
Store, is4 Mathewson street. He advsr-
tises to give his Olneyville customers
their car fare both ways-on purchases of
one dollar and upwards.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-09-18

MD YOU EVER suffer from real ner-
vousnessi When every nerve seemed
TO culver with a peculiar, creepy
feeling, lrst In one place. and then another
andsall seemed finally 20 concentrate in a
writhing tumble In the brain, and you be-
come irritable, fretful and pccvish; 10 be
followed by an impotent, weakened condi-
tion OF the nerve centers, ringing In the
ears. and sleeploss, miserable nshtsi
Nr Mi1ec' Mrs. Eugene searles,
80 40 simonton St, Elk.
NerViIle hart, Ind, says: "Ner-
vous troubles had made
Restores me nearly insane and
yr.s.t physicians were unable
ASdltus's''s 20 help me. My ymomory
was almost gone and every little thing
worried me until was almost distracted.
really feared was becoming maniac.
imagined all sorts OF evil things and would
cry over nothing. / commenced taking Dr.
Miles Restorative Ncrvine aud four bottles
OF this wonderful remedy completely cured
me, and am as well now az ever was"
DR. Miles Nervine is sold on guarantee,
1rst bottle will benefit or money refunded.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-03
TIE COTTON mILL sHuTDowN.
Qt Has Not Been Determined as
Whether 1t VIII BE General.

Boston, July 2.-The report that there
was to be n meeting of the Arkwright
Club to-day to further consider the matt
ter OF cuttaHing production was errone-
Gus. The matter of an agreement for the
mills to sign, requiring the signatures
of mills representing 100000 spindles to
make 1T operative, was left in the hands
of a committee. This committee had a
meeting to-day, but vt is not ready to
report, as the full number OF spindles
required have not as yet been secured,
but bt is expected that the required num-
ber will be received by tomorrow Yes
terday five of the largest Fall River
mills refused to sign unless the Arnold
Print and the Fall River Iron Works
Company signed the agreement, but now
all the Fall River mills have agreed to
close except the iron works (26O, 600 spin
dles) and one other mill with 1880 spin
dies, go that out of 2.S33,691 spindIes in
Fall River. 2,52s,l61 have signed the
agreement 1t does not seem to be gerer-
ally known that two of the four mills
of the Arnold Print Works have been
closed down entirely for over year, and
that 1t will probably be two months be-
fore they will stant up and that the two
mills are running on reduced time
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-03
GEN. A. II. LAwToN DEAD.
Khe Gallant Ex.Confederate Pasaen
Away Aged IS YcarE.

Clifton Springs, N. Y, July General
a. X. Lawton, of Savannah, Ga. died at
the Clifton Springs Sanitarium this
morning. He had q stroke of paralysis
on Friday last, from which he did NOT
raily. He was born in Beaufort district
.. e, In 1878. He entered West Point
IN 1850, having for class mates Generals
Halleck, Stevens, Candy and Gilmer.
AFTER graduation he served on frontier
duty In the First Artillery for eighteen
months. when he resigned from the
army and studied law, beginning prac-
lice at Savannah. In 1850 he became
president OF the Augusta and Savan-
nan railroad He was colonel OF the
First Regiment of Georgia Volunteers.
when In January, 1861, he took posses.
sion of the Fort Pulaski under State
authority. At the commencement of
hostilities in the following April he
received g. commission MS brigadier-i
general in the Confederate army, and
ne was from that time up to the close
or the rebellion in constant military SER
vice. After the fall of Richmond Gene
raj Lawton returned to Savannah and
re-engaged in the practice of law
soon after President Cleveland's In
auEuration he was rendered the as,-
pointment of Minister to Russia, but
hnaliy requested the President to with
draw his name I'm consequence of his
eligibility to civil office being called into
question. This question being oyerruled
by the Attorney-GeneraI, he was ap-
pointed Minister to Austria In 1885 In
place OF MIR. Kelly, to whom Austria had
objected on the score of religious diff
culties.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-03

Chicago, July 2-The INSTRUMENTATION
OF the National Bimetauic Democratic
Committee held an informal meeting
this morning and issued a call for =
meeting of the General Committee and
VI al silver delegates on the ground to-
morrow night. The mail of the commit
tee was unusually heavy this morning
and in 1t were the credentials of some
iifteen silver State delegations. This
brought about the development. which
mas hlthertotore been kept secret. that
months since the National EinctoIIic
Committee laid plans by which il should
be furnished with signed duplicates OF
the credentials of every set OF silver
delegates elected to the convention
from each state and Territory. These
duplicates are in every respect n conn
terpart OF the originals. and are not
even endorsed as duplicates. and
hence may be used az original creden-
tials II the occasion requires.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-03
THE CHICAGO CONVENTION.
Senator TiIlman Snys tho COLD Bugs
Are PIOttcrs

Chicago, July 2-The silver people are
more bristling and aggressive than ever
thls morning as the result of the har-
tnony mat prevailed and outspoken talk
that was indulged I'm at last nilcht's $ meet
ing, at which Senator Ben Tillman and
non. casey Young, OF Tennessee nut in
an appearance for the first time. IT
was noteworthy, moreover. that the
moderate counselS OF those who had
gathered, from the demeanor of Chair
man farrlty and his associates, that the
NaNional Committee at it's meeting on
Monday would be disposed TO meet tho
shNerites at least half way, were over
hauIed by the more radical spirits who
succeeded increatinS the impression that
the diplomatic mood of the national sub
committee was simply n part and parcel
OF me plot to delay the definite statement
W ~, us intentions untl 1t was too late for
tne silver men 10 agree upon any settled
pan concerning the temporary organi-
2at!on ana carry 1T into effect
me gold bugs are plotters and we
must act as though no National Commit
, uUc were IN existence" was Senator Ben
humans note of defiance, shrieked rath-
er ,han spoken. and this will be tiho ;nv-
note of the silverites from this morning
on They do not propose TO rest on IN 4ir
oars, even with the assurance that thov
nave an Overwhelming majority nj their
peck ana call. y muster-roll OF the dele
gates is being prepared. Each name will
be tickeied off as the delegates may be
instructed Tor silver. has a preference
ior alVer or is instructed or fayora ble
10 the gold standard
Each arriving silver delegate Is TO be
brought into camp by committees desip-
mated FOR aaat purpose and assurances
demanded that he Intends to be firm TO
the faith that is in him. In this way
50 iar as concerns their own phalanx,
nlc xtvft1
stand to a man at the final round nm on
the eve of the convention.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-03
Naval Orders.

Washington, July 2.-Naval orders
were issued to-day as follows:
Commander G.. r. Wingate. ordered 40
the League Island navy yard, July 30th,
a. captain.
Ensign w. D. Brotherton, detached
from the New York and ordered to the
Michigan.
Naval Cadet a. w. Kinds, ordered to
the Franklin in connection with the
Texas.
Naval Cadet H T. Baker ordered tc
the New York
Naval Cadet s. r. Cooper ordered nc
the Minneapolis, then to the San Fran
cisco.
Naval Cadets NJ j. Hudglns and 3
Is. Morris, ordered to temporary duty
at the Norfolk navy yard
Naval Cadet Emery Winshlp ordered
TO the Bennington
Naval Cadets X. c. Moody and r. II
Osborne. ordered 10 the Newark.
Passed Assistant: Engineer Anderson
detached from the New York, ordered
home, and granted three months leave.
Passed Assistant Surgeon Arnold or
dered home from special duty in Japan
and China.
Assistant Engineer Fl. f. Parrish or
dered to the naval laboratory, New
York.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-03

concerning q ticket made up of the
two B.'s-Bland and Boies-but the Iowa
men frown at any suggestion thnt their
candidate would accept second place.
Vice-President Stevenson and Gov
ernor Matthews. of Indiana, were also
talked of considerably for the second
place on the ticket in the event of the
nomination for the Presidency going to
Mr. Bland, and late In the day ex-Gov-
ernor Campbell of Ohio, was talked of
In the same connection. Not single
name OF any person hailing from east
OF the Allegthenies was brought up.
however, and. as one of the silver people
put 1t, the general opinion seemed to b,.
that If there was an Eastern man of
national reputation who is favorable TO
silver he must have taken to the woods
before allowing his convictions to go on
record.
The fniends OF Governor Matthews, Of
Indiana, and his aspirants were rein
forced to-day by the arrival OF VIII Eng
llsh. son of the late Hon. w H. English
who was candidate for vicc-president
on the Hancock ticket in 1880 Although
not free slvcrite. MIR. ESnglish Is n
warm friend OF the Indiana executive.
ana WAS elected as Il delegate at the lat
ter's request. His wealth and inf,uence
1t Is said, will be freely used in Mathews
behalf.
The local sound money Democrats he
gan TO bestir themselves to-day and mr.
rangements were made for Il conference
Oh all the gold standard delegates that
may DC on the ground tomorrow night.
1T Will be held at the Auditorium Hotel
So far the silver people have held tho
right OF way and there has been consid
cradle criticism over the failure of the
Illinois sound money committee to do
anything toward counteracting the Of
Forts of the opposition. For Saturday
night there has been arranged a mass
meeting In the Auditorium proper and
senators Hill, Gray, of Delaware: Villas
OF Wisconsin,: Palmer of Illinois: ex
secretary Whitney, Ex-Governor Rus
sell, oil Massachusetts, and Walker of
Connecticut; Peck. of Wisconsin: Flow
er, New York: Francis. of Missouri.
Honorables Robert Il. Wright. of Penn
sylvania; Allen McDermot,, of New Jcr-
Sey; W. ID. Bynum, of Indiana, and
William Il. Sheehan, of New Yor,, nrc
expected to make short sound money
addresses.