davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-05-27

existence OF it will be: Thought I
could do at seventy what I did at
twenty, and am here;'' or it will be:
Here is the consequence of sitting a
half day with wet feet or it will be:
This is where I have stacked my har-
vest of wild oats;;'' or, instead of words,
the stone-cutter will chisel for an cpl
taph on the tombstone two figures
namely. dart and liver.
There is a kind of sickness that is
beautiful when it comes from over
work for God, or ones country. or
ones own family. I have seen wounds
| that were glorious. I have seen an
empty sleeve that was more beautiful
than the mUst muscular forearm.
| have seen green shade over the eye,
shot out in battle, that was more beau
tiful than any two eyes that had passed
without injury. / have seen an old
missionary worn out with the malaria
OF African jnngles, who looked to me
more radiant than a rubicund gym
mast. have seen mother after six
weeks watching over family OF chill.
dren down with scarlet fever, with .
/ glory around her pale and wan face
that surpassed the angelic. It all de
ponds on how you got your sickness
and in what battle your wounds.
II we must get sick and worn out
let it be in Gods service and in the
effort to make the world good. MOI
/ in the service Of sin. MOI No! One
of the most pathetic scenes that I evel
witness, and often see it, is thai
of men or women converted IN the fif.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
FINANCIAL NEWS
THE WOOL TRADE.

The American Wool and Cotton Reporter
says of the wool trade:
The Boston market has ruled firm and more
active the past week. More business would
have been done II holders of wool had been
willing TO accept the prices offered by con
sumers, but the former are very stiff IN their
views. They realize that tho wool which is
now here cannot be replaced at current prices,
and that as tar rs foreign stock IL concerned
importations are practically at an end. The
nearer we approach 10 the passage OF tho
tariff bill the stronger the feeling becomes
among holders of such stock a number OF
sales are reported betweon dealers. Domestic
feeces remain quiet but firm. although some
interest has been manifested in California
and territory woods. Canadian woods remain
quiet.
In New York buyers are very eager to se-
cure stock. a decrease being noted in the vol
ume OF speculative buying. Domestic woods
are too firmly held TO allow any great amount
Of sales TO be made Territory and Texas
woods are in demand. A fair amount of
China, Australian and Asatic woods have
been sold.
An increased activity is noted in Philadel-
phia in territory and secured woods at very
firm prices. Feeces are very quiet Foreign
carpet wool has been more active than for
some time, and the right quality meets with
a ready sale
Sales in Boston for the week aggregate
7,Ss50C0 pounds, of which 2,SG,0-0 pounds
were domestic and 1880 900 pounds foreign;
Philadelphia, 2,032, 900 pounds, of which 90l,
sOO pounds were d nestle and ll3l, 100
pounds foreign; New York, l6)i0JO pounds,
of which $4,000 pounds were domestic and
l,5l4000 pounds foreign. Sales in three cities
since January aggregate 2jd, 33S, 4jO pounds,
against 81, 9,9ls, 1893 pounds for 1896
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
A SOUTH PROVIDENCE ROW.
Led 10 Tr al Of Flynn on Charge of AS
sauli With Da & rOus w apon.

A jury that was engaged In Judge Wilbur's
court most OF the day had 90 hear and later
on straighten out some conflicting stories.
Tho case on trial was that of the State vs.
William Flynn, and Flynn was nccu q OF an
assault with dangerous weapon The danger
Gus weapon was fair-sized cobbll stone.
According TO the testimony for the state
Flynn admitted shortly af,es bis arrest that
he had attended a dance at Freedom hail.
South Providence on the night Of March ~
at which thero was n serious disagreement
Assisted by his brother-in-law, Flynn took
part in helping ON the disagreement, and
when he loft the hall got into trouble with
some men who were at n barn. Eugene lor
can, the man assaulted identified Flynn,
according TO the testimony OF officer Alonzo
]. Brown. few hours after the assault
Brown also testified that Flynn was minus a
cravat and collar when arrested but had
three handkorchiefs well soaked with blood
in his pocket.
Flynn testified that he was attacked by n
gang OF roughs who came out OF the barn, to
whom he had given no provocation whatso-
ever. His brother-in-law testified these
roughs followed Flynn 20 "A car, and that the
latter, rs we'll as the car windows, had n
hard mo TO escape the clubs and rocks fred
at him.
Assistant Attorney General Slearns for the
plaintiff, and Charles II. Tagc, Sr. for the
defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
SHE is INSANE.
DR.. Ke.ne Gives His OpiniOn on the
Case OF Fanny Taylor.
After EXaminati n He Say She Is Stuff r
ing From Hebephrenia.

Acting under instructions from tho
court DIR. keene, superintendent of the
insane asylum at Cranston, made an ex-
animation of tho condition of Fanny
Taylor the l9-year-old young woman
now confined IN the jail at Kingston,
charged with placing distractions ON the
New York. New Haven a. Hartford Rail
road at SOcumvile, with the intention
OF wrecking trains at that point. lie
made tho examination late yesterday
afternoon, and he delivered his report To
the court this morning
Ho says that che young woman Is
suffering from "hebephrenia. disease
OF tho mind, which more or less fire.
quently appears rs IA boy or girl develops
into manhood or wonanhOod. Miss
TAYLOR has this disease and is, therefore.
not responsible for her acts. There have
been two other prominent cases Of this
disease I'm this state and the victims arc
now confined i'm the asylum at Cranston.
They are both boys. One could not re-
frain from setting fire 10 barns and the
other set fro 10 and nearly destroyed the
chapel OF the Union Congregational
church on Stewart street "A few years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
Got the Entire Issue.

Concord, \. H.. July i.-At the Office Of
President Baldwin of Concord and Mon
treal railroad Mt noon TODAY. lids were
opened for tho issue of $780, coo on the
Concord and Montreal Railroad company,
4 per cent. detenturo bonds. due June
1920 These bonds were issued To meet
the Claims of tho Norton and Maine Road
for money advanced TO pay the judgment
against the Concord and Montreal Rail
road i'm favor Of tho Manchester and Law
renee. The bids were as follows: Park
inson * Burr, .99351; Lee, Bigginson d
Company and Adams q Company, joint
bidders, ,0009 II. l.. Day " Company
and Esterbrook q Co, joint bidders.
|. O017; T.. III. Rollnsand sons and George
Aferand a Company, joint bidders,
L. .Oib37; r. G.. Stanwood Il Company
L027lg. The entire issue OF bonds was
awarded TO the last named firm
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
GOVERNOR MADE NO PROMISE.

Warren. Mass, July 1.-The petition
FOR the pardon OF Jeremiah T. OSullivan
has caused much talk here on account
OF a letter received from Governor VOL
colt. A report was circulated through
out the state that IL the friends OF O Sui
Ivan could obtain 100000 signatures the
governor would pardon him. One man
who refused TO sign the petition wrote
to the governor and received a reply in
which the governor expressed himself
as follows: THE report that have
promised TO pardon Jeremiah T. O'Sul-
Ivan upon receipt Of 100000 signatures
Is absolutely without foundation"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
COMMISSIONERS TERMS EXPIRE

Boston. July by a recent federal
statute the terms OF all the United states
commissioners expired yesterday and
new ones are TO be appointed today who
will hold office for the term OF four years
each. instead OF for life. The commits
sioners in Massachusetts, whose terms
have expired are: w. f. Spear Charles
Levi Woodbury.. Francis S. Fiske. T.. n.
Abbott. Fisher Ames. George y. Sanger.
John G. Stetson and c. H. Swan OF Bos-
ton: John l. Rice. Springfield: c. w.
CLIFFORD. New Bedford: Edgar NJ. Wood.
Pittsfeld: T. G. Kent and c. l.. Aldrich.
worcester
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
MILITARY REVIEW.
IrlpOsing Procession Before Victoria
al AlierSh0t.
Twcnty-Five Thousand Troops In
Column That Pass Reviewing Point.

London, July 1.-The town of Alder
shot was gaily decorated with flags and
festoons OF flowers at the reyiow today.
Crowds of people looked 70 tho grodrds.
Queen Victoria arrived and was received
by tho commander in-chief, Lord Molsoley
tic aGiutant general Sir RedlOrd Buffers
headed the brilliant stan. The Duge oi
Connaught commanding the military
district was In supreme command of the
troops, who mum besed % OOJ mun' lnclua-
ing All the colonial fCrces in England, "a
division of cavalry artillery and engineers
and four divisions OF infantry.
In the march past the colonial troops
had the lead and were headed by Lord
Roberts OF kaudabar. at tho head of
Canadian mounted police. Tho Prince OF
Males led tho Tenth Hussars past the
saluting point Accompanying Queen
Victoria were tho Princess OF Wales Frin-
cess Victoria OF Wales, the Duke and
Duchess OF York, Prince ana Princess
Charles of Denmark, all the colonial pre-.
niors and brilliant tnrong OF Titled spec
tutOrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
COTTON MARKET.
For Selling LIQUOR.

The trial of the second indictment
against drug clerk for illegal liquor sell
ing took place in Judge Wilbur's court
this afternoon. Tho party on trial was
Daniel w. Breen, who worked at 553 West
minister street on the tsth OF April. when
Officers Blaokman and Mcdonald went in
and purchased two glasses of whiskey, 1t
is alleged. Of the proprietor OF the drug
store located there. Breen the state claims
sold liquor 20 PARTIES tn be drunk on the
premises. The state has summoned n
dozen witnesses In the case and tho de-
fendant about the same number.
Assistant Attorney General Stearns for
the state and A. j. Cushing for the dc.
feudaut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
SOMEWHAT SAUCY.
What a japanese Newspaper Says of
the Hawaiian Government

Vancouver, b. c., July 1.-The steamship
Emprs - Of China has arrived from the Orient
Among the passengers Is Judge Mowat of
Shanghai, who presided at the trial of Mrs
Carcw. he Is now On route 10 England ON u
holiday trip. The Empress brings % q follow.
ing ndvices: Tho Jill says with reference 20
the difficulty with Hawaii, that "thc govern.
mont az Honolulu Is somewhat saucv and not
tho lcasi ntimidnted by the presence of the
warship in thtii waters. They believe that
Japan will not dare adopt so extreme q
measure a. TO 60 60 war with so small a coun.
trv. being ashamed TO DO so II Hawaii goes
too far We shall certainly be compelled 60
chasiiso her"
japanese laborers who were refused Omit.
tance into Rswau and who wcro to ave icon
sent 10 Brazil have Gcclluc3 to go th,fc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
Policy Trials 90 Over.

Tho trial Of the indictments pending
against Lemucl T.. Dodge for traffic In tho
prohibited business Of policy will not
take place before September and the pres
ont indications arc thai number of other
indictments will have to go over as there
are but two weeks more for jury trials be-
tore long vacation,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
FAILED TO AGREE.
AS a Result Between $4,000 and
$4,000 Iron Workers are lille.
All the Union Mills at Pittsburg and
Vicinity are shut Down.

Pittsburg July las tine result of the
failure of the Amalgamated Associated
Iron and Steel Workers and manufacturers
to agree on tho scale at the Youngstown
conference yesterday all the union mills
are closed down TO-DAY and between 20 600
and 90, 600 men arc idle. President Gar
land returned from Youngstown last
night When seen today be said no WAS
not discouraged at the outlook but looked
Tor settlement after the annual repairs
at the mills have been completed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
DIDN'T WANT TO LEAVE
Sal OrS Detained at Quarantine De-
sired to Remain There.
Tried to Make Doctor Believe One of
Their Number Had Small Pox.

Port Townsend, Wash, July There
was remarkable mutiny at the Diamond
Point quarantine station when the United
States physician in charge ordered the
release of 20 member of the crew of tho
ship Braemar, which recently arrived
from Shanghai with symptoms of small
pox aboard. The mon nt first declined To
fuHvB HT1d nCrUaffy oDuehvOred To persuade
tho doctor that one of their number was
developing symptoms of small pox.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
THEY HAVE ELOPED.
Mil l0nalre'S Wife and a Young
Englishman Disappear.
Sequel to a Compromising Escapade
at Santa Monica

Los Angeles. Cal. July !. 1.-Mrs. John
Bradbury, wife OF a well known million
aire and'H. Russell Ward. q young Eng
lishinan, have eloped. II Is said their
destination is Australia. The olopoment
Is the sequel tn a compromising esCapade
Of tho couple at Santa Monica. Ward
has abandoned his wifo and two children,
who are now In Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
BY Tandem 10 Philadelph a.

New York, July 1.-Two tandems started
from the city hall at l o'clock for Philadei-
phia. The riders OF ono Of the tandems are
Engineer John +. McAre, president of tie
New York Firemen's Cycle Club, and Fire
man Charles Griiiths of Engine Company 10.
The other tandem was manned 10y the Ruck
brothers, one of them policeman Of the
10Th precinct, and the other Howard q. Ruc<
a fireman OF Hook and ladder Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
NOT DEAD.
Continued from Page ~

tectives looked at them and ponderod over
them.
How did the knife and saw get thcroy
Was tho murder committed in Mrs. Nnck's =
natg Ii the murder was committed else
where. why were tho damning tools found
thereg These arc questions which the
rtrtuurivgs of Captain O'Bri5n's force are
trying To answer. The knife had been
newly sharponed. There was eyery evi.
dence of that. The broad blade was
ground and the signs Of the grinders 5
wheel was apparent on its sides The edge
was sharpened TO the keonness of a razor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
TENEMENT TRAGEDY.

somerville, Mass. July Ia tenement
house on Evergreen avenue was the
scene OF an attempted double murder
and suicide last night. Robert shaw,
an Englishman. 55 years OF age. a fruit
pedIar, shot his wife three times. at
tempted 20 shoot his step-daughter and
fired bullet from 4i-calibre revolver
into his own throat. Shaw and his wife
are now IN the hospital both in a critical
condition. with the chances slightly
more favorable for his wifris recovery
than for his own. The daughter re-
ceived only flesh wound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
STILL ANOTHER.
Christian Endeavor Train Runs Into
Freight i'm Colorado.

Akron. Col, July 1.-The first section
of Chicago Christian Endeavor train ran
into freight train six miles west about
o'clock this morning. Fireman q. a.
Colo of McCook, Neb, was slightly hurt
and Dave Maguur engineer of the same
place was sorioulv injured. One passon-
ger, Fred Il. Glassburn Of Tampico,
H., was cut over the left eye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
WHAT DOTHE CHILDREN DRINK ?

-l----t--s+te, them -t-n-r-ruftcc. Have YUU
tried tie new food drunk called Grain Of 10
is delicious and nuurisiiar and takes tho
rlac. ct conop The more Grain-O yon give
ihr children the iroro health q oistributc
through their sysicns. Grniu.O - made %
pure grains, and when pr periy prepared
costs about !. as much. All grOcors sell a..
5c. and 2jc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
Absorbed by Atlantic & Pac nc.

san Francisco July t-NT II o'clock
this morning tho 40 miles of track OK.
tending from Moiase 60 tho Needles .Ir-
canio part OF tho Atlantic a. pnCilc Rsu
road ON any. 40 the saulo tho tho sirip
of ROAD r-Dnlng from Benson toGunymts
was transferred to tho southern pnciuc
In accordance with previous arrangement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
New Hampshire Earthquake.

Boston, July IA heavy earthquake
shock visited northern New Hampshire
this morning Buildings were shaken
md many yeople were awakened and
alarmed by the noise and the vibrations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
FIVE INDIANS DEAD.
They Drank Pain Killer, Hair Oil
and Other Preparations,
Were After the Alcohol They Con-
tained-Others Expected TO De.

Braipard, Mimi. July Five Indians,
including Chief Wee Sug are dead at Ma
lone Point Millet Lake, and several others
are expected to die rs "a res lit of drinking
pain killer, hair oil and other preparations
containing alcohol. Tho Indian payment
has been going on ana the redskins
Rorged themselves with the stuff bought
from the Malone trading post
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
Bicycle Record b oxen.

st. .Josu. Gel. July 1.-The bicycle race
last night was we'll attended and was
productive Of some fine sport and new
worlds record for two-thirds of a mile
in competition was made by Loigler,
who rogo from scratch In tho two-thirds
of a mile handicap in l:l9
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
His Toe Cut or.

.Ionn Holt while telling tree at the
state normal school grounds this after
noon accidentally struck the large too on
uis right foot, almost severing it. Ho
Was taken ca the Rhode Itsland Hospital
whore thu injured Nom bor wns amputated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
American Crlcketers Abroad.

Mermouth, Eng., July 1.-The match
between the GentioEen of Philadelphia
and an eIeven from Hampshire began
today. The visitors won the toss. The
first wicket fsll for 20 runs when lunch
con WAS called.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
Strike Declared OFF.

Tho strike at Manvillc plush works was
declared off last night the mill officials
agreeing On guarantee good woavers $40. 30
week. The weavers who took the
strikers places will mostly be- retained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
Appointed Chief of Division.

Washington, July Ill. H. Tupper of
Massachusetts,, has been appointed q chief
Of division in the international revenue
bureau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
Changes i'm Fall River Team.

Fall River. Mass, July Manager
Mnrston of the Fall River team has re-
leased Catcher Rupert andOutiielder Kelly
and has signed Joe Connor Of the Au-
gustas who will play in the outfleld.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
Coach Lehman Sails for England.

New York. July 1.-R c. Lehman,
tho English oarsman, who coached
the Harvard eight sailed for home today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01

The excessive use Of stimulants causes
the hair 90 turn gray. Shun the cup. and
restore the natural color OF the hair with
Bells Hair Remover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
TALKED ABOUT.

Hose 10 extinguished fire in plo Of rub
bish on willard avenue last evening.
In TIE police court this morning Michael
Larvin was fined $40 and costs for roveling on
ship stre I.
Mr. George w. Rose, who was married TO
Miss Mary l.. Clear of this city by Rev
George j.. Small i'm Boston. on June lG, has re-
turned, and they now reside at "A Prairie
avenue. Mr.. and Mrs. Rose spont their hon
eymoon at Atlantic City.
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIETCA TION.
TO R6NT-Two furnished rooms. Apply
American System of Dentistry, Snow
street. jyl-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01
PROVIDENCE BANKING CO.,
4s WEYsoSsET ST.
OFFER FOR INVESTMENT.

5000 United Traction g. Electric Co lst
mtg. 8 per cent. gold bonds, due 1883
600 Prov. Fall River & Newport Steamboat
Co lst mtg. per cent gold bonds
due 1915
80 shares United Traction a Electric Co.
50 shares Providence Telephone Go.
30 shares IL. l. Perkins III. >. Co, preferred.
% shares American Screw Co.
10 shares American Wringer Co., common.
10 shares n. ", N. H. a. III. X. II. Co.
80 shares American National Bank.
100 shares Blackst ne Canal Nat. Bank
25 shares Fifth National Bank
q shares Rhode Island National Bank.
25 shares Roger Williams National Bank.
shares Weybosset National Bank
q shares First Nat. Bank. Warren.
~ sharea Mercantile Trust Co
snarps National Exchang Bank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01

ksrehaaS. Sex
.hD 90 LN9Lst
Mar Flec...... 90 ti's2 fIov iei 80 81 80.
PROV uns..... % IS -. Isl ElecProt 90 'iiI'iis
40 Tlghts.... .... hOon Liee.. lvj.
laN oss....,. ~ el
NIscELLASKouA
Con steam. Al isafe.....loo "
Quotations MARI ed by . are for less than
SlOU0 par value Of stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01

Equnsbis. 40 ... Prov wash. Sora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-01

Heavy shipping hogs, 3 10 "a Az
Sept wheat puts. 6i% calls, SO
Sept wheat curb, ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-30
TARIFF FOR AGITATION
Is What the Populists Style the Ding
ley Bill in an Address.

Washington, March 30.-A joint eau
Gus of the Populist members of the
senate and house was held last evening
to discuss the course of the party
towards the tariff bill. As a result, an
address was issued, which says that
the tariff has been the battledore and
shuttlecock of politics for more than one
is more distant than when the contro-
Versy began. The country, it states,
has always experienced hard times
when there was a contraction of money
volume, no matter whether the tariff
was high or low.
1--WE have no faith it says, .'in eth
er a Republican or a Democratic tariff
as a remedy for the evils of the gold
standard and monopoly rule
The Dingley bill is declared to be
emphatically tariff for agitation. The
discrimination and inequality of the bill
be designed by the Republican party to
create a tariff agitation that will di-
vert the attention of the people from
the misery they suffer from cOntrac-
ton of money and the rule of monopo-
lies. The address concludes as fol-
lows:
while the Populists will do all in
their power in both houses of congress
to remedy the manifest defects in the
Wilson bill and to secure to farmers
and laborerS such protection as shall
correspond with the protection in both
finished products, to equalize the bur
den of taxation necessary to secure Suf-
ficient revenue and equally distribute
the benefits resulting from such a tar
if, if they refrain from voting for or
against the Dingley bill on its final pas
pearance of a continuance of tariff agi-
tatiOn,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1897-03-30
BUFFALO BILL ON CATTLE.
Says Cattle Raising is Becoming
More Profitable

New York, March 30.-Colonel William
F. Cody better known as Buffalo Bill,
the scout is at the Hoffman House, just
from his wyoming ranch of %, 900 acres
of land.
The price of cattle has gone up he
said, land cattle raising will become
more and more profitable. They are
very scarce now, and in the future it
will be a problem to meet the demands.
and the cattle have all been sold off.
There is a constant and increasing de-
mand for cattle, and the west and the
great grazing fields out there must sup
ply them.
Irrigation is beginning to make that
dry country bloom and become like the
tabled oasis described by the poets. I
can put my 25 900 acres under water
whenever desire.