davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27
Thanksgiving at the Driscolls'.

Thanksgiving day Jerry Driscoll went to
the home of his former wife, No. 1927 Maple
street, to take dinner. He claimed he was
invited. A man named Smith was there,
and. as Driscoll claims, he was not allowed
to enter. He had been drinking bit. A
row resulted, and Smith hit Driscoll with
a beer bottle. In Police Court Mrs. Dris-
coll said she was engaged to Smith. The
court fined Smith $25 and costs and Drls-
coll 81 and costs.
Amelia Harmening a former inmate of
the Insane Hospital, was charged in Police
Court yesterday with breaking store
window at II West Maryland street. Her
case was continued indefinitely to give the
unfortunate woman relatives an oppor-
tunity of caring for her.
Insure with German Fire Insurance or I'M
diana. General offices, 20 South Delaware
street Fire, tornado and explosion.
Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats.
McGilliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.
Kimball pianos Carln & Lennox. E. Mkt. st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27

see the China Closets at VIM. /. Elders.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27

Kimball pianos. Carlin & Lennon. E. Mkt. s
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27
rrpAI. STREET FAVORED.

There was not much talk about d cross
ing of any kind at Trowbridge street. At
that point the companys right of way is
widest and a bridge would greatly Interfere
with the operations of the roads. Rural
street. it is said, is but two blocks farther
west. and would make just as desirable
crossing for a cross-town traffic The right
of way there is but 254 feet wide. 1t is COM
pletely laced with tracks, and the city Off
Gals agreed that no matter what precau-
tions were taken, it would make danger
GUS grade crossing.
There was a suggestion that the c., Fl. &
D. Railroad Company, which has two tracks
across Rural street, next to those or the
PENNSYLVANIA Company, should be required
by the latter company to bear part or the
expenses.
do you know that company asked Mr..
Miller significantly.
to do anything replied Controller Johnson.
Mr. johnson asked who paid for building
the tunnel under the Union tracks west
of the station, but no one seemed TO know
After the railroad officials had placed
some of the difficult phases of the question
before the city officials, it was decided to
give il further consideration.
How soon could you build the tunnel?"
inquired the mayor.
s'It would take perhaps sixty days" said
Mr. Ioree but the work ought not 10 begin
before the LIST of May. Our orders for the
iron work could be filed this winter"
'sWhen could you build the foot bridge?"
II suppose we could begin that Immediate
az, ! We nave O'N
Ii was understood that further considera-
ton should be given the matter next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27

McGnliard Agency Co. Fire insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-27

Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In
diana. General offices, 20 South delaware
street Fire. tornado and explosion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Runaway Horse in Collision -Br.aull
Child's Disappearance.

The funeral OF Daniel Whitford who
died suddenly at his home i'm Harris, Sun
day night, was solemnized from his lste
Phenix Methodist church officiating. The
bearers were Henry Matteson, Daniel
Matteson, Ulysses johnson ana Daniel
Babcock.
Miss Mary A. Greene OF Providence de-
livertd an interesting address at the
meeting Of the Coventry Woman's Club
at Anthony yesterday afternoon.
A horse attached to a lumber wagon
which had been left standing on the
street at Harris became frightened and
ran away yesterday afternoon. A party
wagon belonging TO Joseph Raymond of
Natick was standing in the street and the
runaway collided with the horses attached
10 the party wagon knocking one of
them down and cutting him about the
breast. legs ard mouth. The ruDav -
animal was captured before any noe
damage was done.
Considerable Indignation Is expressed
in Arctic Centre this morning over the
actions OF man named Benoit who has
for the past month been conductinga IA dis
reputable place on Quidnick street. For
somo time 10 has been well known that
his place was the resort of disreputabe
characters OF both sexes but heretofore he
has been very careful To keep his den
quiet and do nothing WI ich would cause
the officers to pay him visit and close
the place.
He has apparently grown bolder by not
being disturbed and tuesday nj ght he
made mistake which will probably lead
10 the closing of his place. Yesterday
morning woman named Breault report
ell that ber thirteen. year-old daughter
had been missing since the day before
ana that she was unable to find her, but
suspected that she had been enticeu away
from home. She went to one OF the
neignbors and while she was telling her
story the girl, in company with q com.
Danion, came to the house and asked Tor
something to eat As soon as tho girl
saw her mother she ran out Of the door
and disappeared before her mother could
catch her. Mrs. Breault then reported the
affair To Officer Charles CURSOR, VINO i'm
mediately commenced search for
the child, which resulted in his
finding that she had spent the
night i'm Benoit's place. The officer was
unable to md the child until last evening
when he succeeded in capturing her on
Quidnick street near tho Charter Oak
Hotel. He at once carried her to her
home where she told many conflicting
stories as 10 the cause of her absence and
tho treatment which she had received at
Benoit's place. Benoit wnen questioned
by the officer declared that be did not
know that the girl was In his place until
tho next morning and said that She had
come i'm aud slept with one or his child
rem. The stories told by Benoit and the
girl do not agree in many essential par
ticulars and the general opinion is that
the man enticed the little girl away from
her homo and to his place. The affair
VIII be investigated 10y the police
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18
FOUR BONES DID 1T.

Remarkable Success of u New Pile Cure.
People who have suffered for wears or
months from the pain and innonvenienca
OF that common disorder. piles, will look
with skepticism upon the claims of the
makers of the new discovery for cure Of ali
forms of piles, known under the name Of
Pyramid Pile Cure; nevertheless the ex-
traordiuary cures performed by this rem
edy are such rs 10 warrant the investlga-
tion OF any sufferer. As case i'm point
the following letter speaks for itself:
Mr.. Henry Thomas Of sub station No.
3 Hosaak avenue, Columbus. o., writes
as folows
Pyramid Drug CO.:
Gentlemen 81 want YOU 70 use my
name IL it will be of any use 90 Won. /
was so bad with the piles that lost work
on that account. Nothing did mo any
good. | read in Cincinnati of the many
cures Of piles by the Pyramid pile Cure
and went to drug store and asked for
It, The drug clerk told me that ho had
something else that he thought was bet
ter. but | told him that l wanted to try
tho Pyramid first.
The first box helped mo so much that
i tried another and then to complete the
cure used two moro boxes, making four
not trace of piles and had suffered for
four yea-s with tho worst form of pro-
truding piles.
| suffered death from piles hut | have
found the Pyramid Pile Cure e. TIC lust as
rspr sentcd l have recouifl ended IL
u several Of my friends and am tbank-
tul to ho ablo to write YOU whAt good the
remedv has done for me.
PhySlciars recommend the Pyramid
Pile Cure icrause 10 contains no opium.
cocaine or mineral poison uf any Kind
and becauSc 10 h - safe and pleasant tn
usr, being rainlrss AM applied az night.
tn" uateIit H. cured in SURPRISINGLY
short time with no Inconvenience what
ever
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by drug
gists at 5o cents per package aud N thrr.
u any ruustipation it T. we'll 10 uso thr
tNiamid pits 81 the same time WITH the
Pile Cure ~ constipation Il very often
tbr cause 81 piles ann the pills cfIcctuAIly /
remove tho cCstiye condition. fricc of /
lills b. - cents pri r.csage
hritc tn pvramid Drug To-. Albion 4
Nj o., for little book on cause aud cure /
~ piies sent ID mail Tree
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18
CRANSTON.
Arlington Ere Company -Paraies-Na-
ware Il Fined.

The Arlington Fire Company held n
jubilee parade last night over their bril-
liant achievement of winning the large
silver trumpet at the Pocasset fair, Mon
day night Two good drummers fur
nished music for the procession. The
reel ana the hook and ladder truck BE.
longing 10 the company, trimmed with
brightly colored bunting. were conspicu-
Gus features of the procession. Tho com
papy will hold "A ball in Arlington Dis
trict hall tonight.
Yesterday in the Eighth District Court,
Atttetfie Aaparetti, n petty thief of John
ston, was lined $40 and costs on each of
three charges, making in ali total of
about sol.
For several months Antonio had been
paying Cranston moon light visits and
carrying of milk cans stoves, refrigera-
tors, underwear and various other articles
that he found in the gardens ana upon
the porches of Cranston homes.
Officers Patrick Trainor and John
Palmer landed him behind the bars and
Chief l}igbee searched the tbief's den and
found articles that had been stolen at
different intervals during three months.
A charge of assault against Antonio was
continued.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18
WARREN.
Another Mysterious Fir:-General Not
Alb VI TOwa.

About o'clock yesterday afternoon.
smoke was dscovere.. issuing from the
roof OF n long hen house on tho promises
CT James A. Seymour on the north side
Of Child street by a mem Ter Of the house.
hold. George h. and Eugene X. Sey.
mour responded To the alarm ran Tn ria
building and found pile OF empty straw :
berry crates to he on fire. The fire was
got under control with pals of water
from the well before il broke through tho
roof The fire department. arrived
promptly, but owing TO leak in the
water pipe, which neccssitnted tie water
beng shut OF FOE the repair or the pine,
the apparatus could not bc used The
origin Of the tre is mystary, ms there
had been no lire in or about the building
for weeks.
The Ladies Aid Society connected with
the Baptist Church. held quilting bee
IN the church parlors "Wednesday after.
noon anu evening. supper was served al
d p. IN.
AZ the Church OF It. John the Bsptist
Tuesday morning the marriage of Wilfr,d
Dsllairo AMI Miss Marie Lemicuy, daughter
OF Francis Demieux, was held ty Rev
Father Bernard in the presence of
large number OF the friends of tho bride
an0 groom.
Steamer William Marvel sailad vester
day with cargo OF cotton waste from
TIE mills of the Warren Manufacturing
Company for Fall River parties.
Mrs. Abby Bishop Of Cranston has
given to the Antiquarian department OF
tie George Halle Free LIBRARY n painting
oi tue bark Agent which smiled from
warren in 1902, COMMANDED by Cant.
Nicholas Pierce.
The Woman's Chrlstisn Temperance
Union met Wednesday afternoon with
Mrs. ChRpuell on Sc1ool street
Capt. William j. keyno ds is stendily
improving and Is able % be Sbout the
house
he Catholic ClDb will hold sncinl at
~. Mniy's Institute thanksgiving eva
lho Woman's Foreign Missionary society
met at the Meth0dist parsonage Wedncs-
dav evening. IN Interesting progrnu w.
presented.
Mr. Josrph Childs of Providence was
IN town "Wednesday calling ON frienus
- Nicholas uaLch- IA making ,.xtan.
si,e repairs to his residence i'm South
Warren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18
WANSkUCK.
A fieyclist Severely Injured-A Practical
Joke.

John keating of Tooleville, while riding
his bicycle on Branch avenue near Neazis
street yesterday afternoon, was thrown
from his wheel and received severe cash
on his left check by coming in contact
with the curbstone A punctured tire was
the cause OF his inishap. kcatIng was
assistei TO his home on Charles street hy
friend, where his wound w Is dressed by
doctor.
There Is n funny story going the
rounds about two young men who were
rcfu sed admittnnce 10 the Providence
Opera House at yesterdays matinee. be.
caufe they presented two pool checks in
stead OF tickets. A friend presented the
checks which contained the letters H. n.
which he said meant Roland Reed -
and told them rs he was unable 10 60
hin self they might "a well use them. so
they put on their sunday clothes and at
.. IN. presented the checks at the box
oiiice and. Of course. were refused. much
70 their modification. The young men
diu not appreciate the joke and now
aont speak To their friend as they pass
by.
The Young Mems Hope club have m,de
arrangements 10 hold a fair In Wanskuck
hall alter Cbristmas. The officers of fte
lipie club are as follows: President. Id-
wa'd CleRg; yice president. samuel I'm.
fi"ham; secretary. and treasurer Albert
Arftin; jsnitor Herbert England: sci
xcaat-at- arms. RoLert 1ngrahaIn.
large number of the ine.nbprs OF ~
~ wards council, 4. Is. of A. and their
fri nus attended the ball given bv tia
Hate cOunrrf inst evening IN SfrTytU fHff
Ohm kindelan ~ Spending two.
wceks vacation in Virginia.
tenmrr 10 responded 20 nm alarm of
ir1 ia an unorcupicd barn beonuipg ~
Jiam Scatfergood. ON Nantiewsfer
street, Yesterday morsing. smoke is.
Sung from pile Of rubbish was the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18

Such a newspaper, with such circulation cannot fail
to command the attention Of business
select their newspaper and experd their
propatons where the profit can be
secured.
The advertising charges of THE PROVIDENCE NEWS are
exceedingly low amount and quality Of considered
They already prove acceptable
and to houses abroad anxious advantage
which our Popuious and wealthy community
verising patronage Of the NEWS daily growth Making
no boasts, setting unsubstanaed claims aring the
aee OF sane business figures claiming
epres ent circulation, the NEWS the confidence
vertsers by policy Of
good aih, susceptible to proof the
continued patronage Of advertisers
the painest that advertising pays the
verisers.
The NEWS invites such test Copy for COPY in pro-
portion to circulation it is the best veng town
mat easy to Its small sze DISPLAY
tna rs afforded single advesee contribute to make
its advertising particularly effective and profitable adver
user There is no question about this Scores business
men have tried and have been the NEWS
secures customer loses him any dissat
isaetion with the results Such nearly everv case
are satisfactory out Of all Of circua
Von is the QUALITY that Evidently ncwspape,
in the home, where, perhaps, four give
reading, is worth far than that COPIES sold on
quality Of the circulation Of the beyond question:
Numbered by its readers evening its aos
quadrup'ed over the actual count of copies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18

PAPER CIRCULATE
Both as to quality and amount is the test of the
importance of a newspaper in the community.
How many copies are printed?
What becomes of them !?
Are they sold on the street, i'm the homes, at
the places of business?
Or they only printed to be loaded on
the neWsdealerS to be return ed unsOld
Or just to give people something to cut cou-
pons or dress patterns from, votes for gift en-
terprise scheme
Or, What
As judged by the company they
keep. so newspapers are judged by the number and
M TKE Kff?p'e PR0VfDENcE 1aa III sasE NEWS has the
smallest circulation of any daily newspaper pub
Hshed in the City of Providence-with perhaps the
single exception of the morning Journal But
small though it be in the aggregate it is cir
cn!ation that emphasizes the high character of
THE f 6; % Ssftef SRW Ra % St the ss fs"5o1 5 Of
ders of the city and its by suburbs Compar-
ative!y few copies go into the far country districts.
Most of its every evening Issue outside of Provi-
deee We" the as1 pannsei mh1S
Valley Villages and between points. easily
sibIe.
Within this territory and especially within
psHe pMHWs M approaehes that OF of M its
contemporaries much closely than its total
And this circulation is growing 1t is
growing with big strides None of its contem-.
porar;es can pretend to claim the increased
patronage of readers that have come to THE
NEWS under its management
Moreover the character of the circulation
is of kind that newspaper may well be
proud Of The NEWS is proud of it. 1t is
welcomed every evening in thousands of city
hOnies-fhe homes of the humble of The rich and
of the great middle class. There it finds a vel
come every evening and exercises its influence
as purveyor of the local news, the every day
happenings that mostly concern the life of the
people, and as representative of the best inter-
ests of the municipality which it aims to pro-
mote.
BY thousands of readers, THE PROVI-
DENCE NEWS is regarded thoroughly rep
resentative local newspaper-a newspaper for the
family circle for the business man, tor the in
formation and edifcatiOn of intelligent citizen
ship and conservative people
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18
BRISTOL.
Will Begin Work Soon Hen Thi YES
at Work.


Ii is understood that the committee OF the
| Young Men s Christian Association which has
| in charge tho construction Of a new building
| will com meuce within few days the removal
| of the building which now stands on the site
fixed on for the new building. II il the in
tsntion of the building committee 10 remove
| the old structure TO the rear, so as To enable
the committee to have the foundation of the
| new building commenced at once.
Ex-senator Joshua wilbour and wife are
| spending month in Boston.
Colonel g. p. Colt left yesterday for New
York city on business, and will be absent
about one week.
A course of lectures on astronomy will he
delivered here through the winter under the
auspices OF the Teachers Club. Professor
Winslow Upton of Brown University will be
the lecturer.
Mr.. Samuel Norris, Jr., has been appointed
attorney for tho United States Rubber Com.
pany.
The advsabili,y Of starting grange here
Is being discussed, and Mr. Georgs Arming.
ton from the western part Of the state paid
the town visit yesterday to look over the
situation.
Fresh cod Ash are so plentiful tha, purchas.
er' Cdn outdlh Nh'in 1Of most any price.
a small child OF Marco Marspal was bitten
yesterday by strange dog while playing on
Bradford street, near Wood street. The dog
was shot.
a gang OF men is employed on the main
road by Surveyor Gorham I'm making repsirs.
Tho work Is progressing finely, aud IL the
weather continues favorable greater part
OF 10 will bo c, mpleted before December.
miscreant visited the honnery Of Mr.. James
Hart, near the Bristol railroad. and took
away about twenty 1--we Of his lest fowls.
The four mgstcd schooner Martha knowles
with ls0 tons Of coal from Baltimore. touched
ON tho shoals OF tho northeast paint ~
Prudence island and lay there until she
foalcd with the high tide.
Mr.. Albert \. Walker has resigned his
position a. leader of the chlir at ~. Michael.
Episcopal church.
Nj senator BERNARD, much respected
citi1rn. l'rs critically hi 40 his home on
Hope street.
Ms. Gabb lhostcssl Yonr little son do,.
not appear ~ FNve much npnCT-Te.
Mrs Gndd-No. he's puitc d,hca,e
Mrs. Ga5h-Cau't you think ~ anything |
you would like, my little man.
Little Name, IA. You 500. MON made
mo cat huil lut before we siprte.l. 40 I /
wouldn't make a w # myseli.-Ncw York \
Nsekl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18

Mrs. heasi-Did your husband stand up all
ihn way homo ON Tho car last nightf
Mrs crimsonbcak- don't SEQ how hc could.
Ihat was m impossiiibity even after he GO,
home. - orsers sistesmsn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18

There was large crowd gathered on
Westminster street hill yesterday after
noon TO SEQ u well known canine kill "a
dozen or more rodents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-18

six room tenement off fPlaipfe!C
street - month. Enquire OF Mr.. Harris
8 Hartford avenue.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-07-31
MARTINsBURG. W. VA SATURDAY. JULY 81, 1897.


Don't use an inch rule TO measure your
life;
The horizon, the peaks in the sky,
Are always at hand--let your living b.
planned
To scale which such objects supply
Don't wear yourself out in an ignoble
strife;
There are objects worth while tc
achieve,
And they lie within reach of the hum
bIest and teach
A gospel the world viii receive.
Don't gaze at copper with look so in.
tense
Its impress is stamped on your mind;
Twas miser led by a penny who said,
Look out for each cent that You find.
Take care of the dollars, you'll have
enough cents
To keep you from poverty's door;
Enjoy what you've got without casting
your lot
With spendthrifts or uiggards galore.
Don't get in rut--take main travelled
road
Worn smooth by the many who pass;
If you travel in tracks you will follow
the hacks
That ought to be turned out to grass.
1t matters but little what sort of load
You carry or whithe Il goes;
If you journey Alright the burden is light
And you're ready for friends or for
foes.
w. S. Lord, in "Blue and Gold
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1897-07-31
POLITICAL
MISCELLANY.

Another evidence OF improved bust.
ness conditions comes in the fact that
the loan agencies have resumed lib
eral advances on farm property at an
unusually low rate of interest.
Populist Committeeman Bateman is
again to the fore with arepetition of his
statement that Bryan's contribution
to the Populist campaign fund was
made with the understanding that
the party would take no action
against fusion prior to the campaign
OF 1900.
1897 is evidently to be a year of
great prosperity with the farmers,
the crops at home being very heavy
and those abroad reported light, with
the result that the farmers in this
country will get good prices and have
an unusually large crop to sell.
Now that the Treasury and the
business people OF the country are to
have plenty of money under the new
tariff law, the Administration wants,
as next step, to be sure that the
money shall be as good as the best"
hence its desire for the enactment of
a general currency revision measure.
Leaders of the Gold Democrats are
greatly encouraged by the reports
which they receive from every part of
the country, indicating that large
numbers of men who supported the
Chicago platform and candidate in the
last campaign are laboring with the
Gold Democrats in the various States
where elections are to be held this
fall.
The tariff bill as finally agreed to
by the House and Senate conferees is
extremely satisfactory to everybody
except the Democrats. They are un-
happy because the agreement deprives
them of their last opportunity to
charge that the bill is favorable to the
sugar trust and also because it gives
to the wool producers the full protec-
ton which they had expected from
the House bill and deprives their inn
porting friends of the opportunity of
bringing in wool at the lower rates
named by the Senate amendment
Another indication OF the sound
financial judgment of the average
farmer comes to the surface in the
series of reports produced by the New
York Sun (Democratic) in which it
shows that the farmers in all parts of
the country, especially those of the
West, are paying off their mortgages
with the increased prices which they
have received from their farm products,
and there Is reason to believe that the
good prices for the crops which are
now being gathered which are prom
Used by the conditions Of light crops
abroad will go far toward relieving
the agricultural element OF the burden
of Indebtedness about which the
politicians have been SO much troub-
led.
Mr. Bryans silk night-shirt is still
a nightmare to the average editor cf