davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16
The GRAND ARMY.
Thirtieth Annual Encampment to he
Held at Bennington, VT

Bennington, VT, June I6 The Both
annual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic, will be held June -
ttid %. The formal opening will occur at
o'clock on Tuesday morning, after n
meeting OF council of administration held
on Monday evening has completed its
business. Tuesdays program will be the
election of officers. In the evening tho
vets will listen to Captain Jack Crawford,
the poet scout.
At 10 80 on Wednesday, the department.
all visiting organizations and guests will
assemble on soldiers Home grounds ard
Will march TO the site of the old Cata-
mount Tavern to assist in the dedication
Of the Catamount Tavern monument At
O'Clock an open air camp fire will te
held on the Soldiers Home grounds. Past
C3mmander-in Cnief John NJ. Palmer and
d. IL. Adams, Gen. O. q. Howard Il. :.
A. (retircd), Senator'S Merrill and Proctor,
several of Vermont's ex-governors Secre-
tary of War Alger and Gov. Black of New
York are among those who have been in
yited TO be present.
The department convention OF tho
Women's Relief Corps will be held on the
first day of the encampment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16
TALKED ABOUT.

What Cheer Lodge, knights and Ladies Of
Honor. celebrated its 10th anniversary in
journal hall last evening by a musical and
literary program AMI banquet About n
hundred members enjoyed the Festivities.
Captain Charles II. Wixon OF the barge 4.
Benson had his leg broken last evening. The
barge was off Rocky Point and the captains
leg was caught in a hswser. He was brought
to this city on TUG and taken TO the Rhode
Island Hospital.
The Comfort Club gave an enjoyable entor'
tainment in Affair hall last evening for the
benefit OF the ST. Andrews Industrial School
at Darlington. The bill included comedy
entitled, IAN Autograph Letter" and all of
the young players performed their parts well.
Dancing and refreshments also formed poi :
ular part If the COOL time.
Willie, the 4-year-o old son Of Thomas A. Mily
of g Day street, was run over on burlington
street at S.l5 o'clock last night by an unknown
bicyclst and was quite badly injured.
John Graham OF 2l Armstrong avenue was
bitten by dog while riding near his home
last evening. The dog had on collar
marked A. l.. Danielson II George street
Late yesterday afternoon Judge Sweet,and
sdiudged Bertha Gattrell insane and she was
committed TO the state asylum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16
In CAPITOL HALL.
Morris Goldman and Miss GittleSon
Welded Last Evening.
Fire on Gladstone Av nue-Late Noiss
Frrm the North End.

Morris Goldman and Miss Podena Git
tleson were united in marriage at Capitol
hall at $3.50 o'clock last evening by Rev.
MIR. Kessler I'm the presence OF large
number OF friends. The marriage cerc-
mony was followed by pleasant recep-
tion anu supper ana there was dancing TO
the music OF the Ladies' Vendome orches-
ira. y. Il. Cain prompter and leader
About 200 guests took part In the recep-
tion and the festivities were kept up until
IA late hour. The bride and groom were
the recipients of many presents from their
numerous flierds.
FIRE ON CHALKSIONE AVENUE.
Officer Joseph Doyle Of the Second
police station sent In an alarm from box
As fer "a ilre in the house owned by Joseph
Oelrick at 2Si Gladstone avenue. Tho
blaze which was not OF extensive proper
tions was caused by tho upsetting of an
oil stove. Some carpets in the Kitchen
were slightly damaged by oil, hut the oo-
cupants oi the house began throwing out
le beds and clothing III lively style. The
damage TO tho house was very slight and
the fire department had an easy job.
NORTH END NOTES.
A number Of the police who were on
duty last night were busy hunting up
families named Dovle, for word came To
lho Second station that n man named
William j. Doyle had died in n hospital
at Portsmouth, Mass, whose son lived on
Marietta street in this city. The wanted
Doyle was not found.
The pupils OF Miss Louise Loretta Rice
will give an elccuti)nary recital in Di-
mond hall next Monday evening The
program is an excellent one.
The Young Champions have organized
for che season and would like to play anv
NJ
Players are as follows: w. Richards, u;
q. Finneran, @; Il. Black, b; Il. Master
son, 2b; j. Ready, 3b; NJ. Darcy, SIS; T..
Canitf, RI j. Corrigap, CT; T.. Harmon,
IL. Address all challenges to Frank Mas
terson, 80 West River street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16
GET FLESH.
Get Strength, Vigor, Clear Complexion
and Good Digestion, not by Patent
NIedicire, But I'm Natures Own Way,

Any honest physician will tell you that
there is but one way TO get increased flesh d;
all the patent medicines and cod liver oils to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
Nature has but one way 10 increase flesh
strength and vigor Of mind and body, and that
is through the stomach by wholesome food
well digested. There Is no reason or common
sense in any other method whatever
People are thin, run down, nervous, pale
and shaky in their nerves, simply because
their stomachs are weak.
They may not think they have dyspepsia, but
the fact remains that they do not eat enough
food or what they eat is not quickly and
properly dscstcd as IL should bo.
lDr. Harlandson says the reason 10 because
the stomach lacks certain digestive acids and
peptones, and deficient secretion of gastric
Juice.
Natures remedy In such cases is TO supply
what the weak stomach lacks. There are
several good preparations which will do tins.
but none so readily as Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets, which are designed especially for all
stomach troubles, and which cure all diges-
tive weakness on the common sense plan OF
furnishing the digestive principles which the
stomach lacks.
siuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give perfect di.
gesilon. First effect Is 90 increase the appe-
tite and increased vigor, added tiesh pure
blood and strength Of nerve and muscle = the
perfectly natural result.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Is the safest
tonic known aud will cure any form Of stom.
ach trouble except cancer OF the stomach.
May be- FOUND at druggists at 81 cents for
full-stzed package, or direct by mail from
stuart Co. Marshall. Mich. Little book on
stomach disease mailed free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16
CRANSTON.
Many Turned Out to See the Bicycle Race.
Other Notes About Town.

That there Is love for innocent sport in
the people Of Cranston was exhibited last
evening when more than. two hundred people
assembled at the corner Of Cranston street
and Narragansett aven"e 10 see q halfmile
bicycle race. A piece Of tape was stretched
across the street in front Of ID. NJ. Lawlor's
house TO mark the finish Of the race. The
racers We're given "A flying start in front OF
kenyon's blacksmith shop by Messrs. William
Simpson and John A. Hamilton. Mr.. Simpson
gave the signal to start by firing shot. The
racers had a clear road and they worked
hard. They crossed the finish line in the fol-
lowing order: Edward Budlong. Arthur
Thurber, Fred Taylor, Howard Thurber and
Joseph Simpson. The young men seem TO
have come in 10 the finish in the order repre-
sented by the gear Of their wheels. Edward
Budlong rode wheel geared 10 50; Arthur
Thurber, 70; Fred Taylor, ~; Howard Thur
ber, 73la; Joseph Simpson. 6S Mr.. Patrick
Mclaughlin and .Leander ouimette. captain
OF the Cranston wheelmen, offlciated as
judges Mr.. Mclaughlin presented 10 Ed
ward Budlong the first prlze, a pretty trip
registering cyclometer. and To Arthur Thur
ber, the second prize, pair OF woolen bicycle
leggings The first prize was donated by Mr..
J. p. Kerns and the second by Mr.. Patrick
Mclaughlin.
Mrs. Chambers Of Arlington met with a
painful and possibly serious accident while
driving yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Chambers
was driving along Huntington avenue toward
Cranston street. When nearing the latter
street the horse took fright and made the
turn 10 follow Cranston street so suddenly
that the buggy overturned and threw Mrs.
ba ctr
number Of men ran TO the woman's assist
ance and removed her from the street, and
then helped her TO her home. Tho horse was
stopped before worry much damage was done
TO the buggy.
The well diggers who have been driving a
well for ID. NJ. Lawlor for the past two weeks
found water this morning at a depth OF 145
feet. A handsome windmill will be erected
over the well.
Last evenings bicycle race has stirred mp
several of the Arlington bicyclists, who are
talking Of a five-mile road race, TO come of
in the near future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16
NeighbOrhOOd Notes.

Mr.. f. n. .Farnum is visiting his home
in this city during vacation. The Sun
day school of the Pilgrim Congregational
church will enjoy its annual excursion
take the school member 10 Seaconnet,
rain or shine, where dinner will be served.
Rev. II. /. CushmaD, pastor os the First
Universalist church was at the commence
inent exercises at TUFTS College Tuesday.
where he offered the invocation.
Rev. f. w. Tomkins. .Ir., delivered
the baccalaureate sern on last Sunday at
Bradford academy from the text
Ecclesiastes 3 =.
lhe bay horse of Hose which has been
fractions the past few weeks is now cured
of stubbornness and the company will not
be delayed in going 10 fires.
Cards are out for the marriage of Mr..
W. HENDERSON, Jr, TO Miss Ellen w.
Hooper, both OF this city, at the home or
the brides father, on Messer street. June
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs Wilson will sing at the
Sunday school concert next Sunday even
ing at Howard Congregational chapel,
Pettaconsett.
Mr. Bert Briggs of Groton street, is the
happy father of boy who came about q
o'clock this morning. The mother is
doing we'll.
There was n lawn party on Ford street
last night for the benefit Of the Falcon, and
another bicycle team. IL began at s
o'clock.
Mrs. Mason Of Wendell street has gone
TO Martha's Vineyard to spend the sum
mer
Mr.. Gibson of Bucklin street just
arrived home yesterday from visit to
New York.
Mrs. Meadowcroft of Broad street has
gone TO Crescent Park for the summer
John Carroll ana Michael Burke have
left the Industrial Trust building, where
they have worked for along time
Miss May Barstow Of Angel street gave
a delightful reception 10 number of her
young friends last evening.
Mr. Murphy, tho owner OF the Rennfrew
Park cottages in Newport, was in town
yesterday.
Prof. and Mrs. Harkness of Prospect
street, gave very pleasant reception TO
their friends last evening. A large mum
ber of people prominent in the educa-
tlonal world were there.
Miss Mira Butler of this city went TO
her LONE at Woodsville, y. H., today.
Mr.. Nightingale of Prospect street and
family have gono TO Warwick Neck for
the summer.
Miss l.. +. Ames of Boston Is visiting
Miss Manatt on Keene street.
Mr. l.. B. Lane of Boston is visiting his
brother, Mr.. Lane of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hopper of Brown street
have gone TO their summer home at War
wick Neck.
Prof aud Mrs. Sears OF Brown Univer-
sity have sailed for Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
Local Liquor Dealers Kicking
Against Wagon Trade.
Another Serious Charge Made Against
Gaffney-villag: Gossip.

One of the horde Of Armenian pack
| pedders who infest the valley villages on
pay day at the mills was held up by
some persons last evening between Natick
and Pontiac while on his way To provi-
dcucc, and although he was Knocked down
and roughly used nothing was stolen
from his pack anu it Is is thought that
thc affair was only tho settlement of an
old grudge by some OF his former Gus
toners.
Tho golden gates are closed to the
thirsty. or to be more explicit the Golden
Cato Hotel which has been conducted by
John Flnnerty for several years has closed
its doors, and the proprietor gone out OF
business ON account of hard times and
lack of patronage
Miss Eliza Aborn Bowler and George
Edmund Hasie were married at the resi-
yesterday afternoon, Rev. {. III. Smith,
pastor of the Phenix Methodist church
officiating.
Some of tho liquor dealers who are
obliged to pay the heavy license demanded
by the town of Warwick, are making a
vigorous Kick against the teams which
are run through the valley by several
groceries at the houses. a goouly part Of
these groceries consist of "wet goods, :"
and the Providence firms which deliver
them on the quiet rs groceries Mt the
houses of their customers, are making
serious inruads into the business of the
LEGAL dealers.
Gaffney, the man who led Deputy Sher-
i'll Colvin such chase through the
swamp and across country last sunday
before the officer captured him and held
him on charge of breaking into the
house of Matthew Bennett at Richmond,
appears to bo hardened individual and
although he Is now at the Providence
county Jail awaiting tho notion OF the
grand jury, which will in oil probability
indict him on the charge of burglary.
that appears 20 he one of the smallest OF
his crimes Deputy Sheriff Colvin this
morning informed The News representa-
tive that there was more serious charge
against Galney, which he was inyesti-
eating and which II proved would keep
him behind the bars for gears to come
4 he case.which the sheriff has been inves.
tiEating is "a criminal assault which Gafr.
ney Is alleged to have attempted on n
young girl named Williams in the Jack
son woods last Sunday. before no broke
into Benefits house at Richmond. Ac-
cording 10 what Mr.. Colvin has so far
learncd Gaffney enticed the girl into tina
woods between the jackson depot nnd
Hope and attempted the assault The
Girl fought her assailant and her cries
finally frightened the man awnv The
girl reached her home I'm an exhausted
condition. Tho matter was brought 60
tho attention ~ Mr. Colvin this mornir 2
aud ~ sufficient evidence can be secured
10 will be u long time before Gaffney will
be ohlo to breathe the air outside of tho
prison walls again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16
FOR BREAKING AND ENTERING.
Patrick Burk. II Id For Trial In Sixth
District Court.

Patrick Burke. "a years old, was ar
raigned in the Sixth District Court this
morning, on the charge Of breaking and
entering in the night time the shop of
Richard A. McNally, 80 Manton avenue,
and stealing therefrc m pair of trousers
valued at S3. He pleaded not guilty and
was held In the sum OF 5000 for trial,
Friday, June %. Burke is said to be a
member of bad gang, "a portion Of
which mas been convicted IN the higher
courts.
Chief Baker Is positive that Burke is
one OF the gang that has entered so many
stores with cbisel, the work Of tho
gang having been IN evidence for more
than one year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16
HUNTING GRASSHOPPERS.
South Oak ota Commissioners Pay 90
Cents "a Bushel for Destruction.

Redheld, :. D., June lG.-State 1 rigation
Commissioner Cochranc has just returned
from Edmunds county, where he Is directing
measures 60 destroy grasshoppers, which
alarmed settlers there and IN Brown county.
Professor saunders Of the state Agricultural
College Is on tho ground experimenting the
work. Fourteen hopper dozers arc In use.
Crude pstrolcnm Is shipped in by the railway
free and used IN tho work. One can gather
about a bushel ~ huprers In twenty minutes.
They cross the road like big gray blanket
ana have already done much damage. 1he
commissioners viii Cffcr a bounty a % cents
per bushe for the hoprcrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16
For Killing an Editor.

Ardome, Indian Territory, June 10. -
The examining trial OF Clarence B.
Douglass for killing James Williams.
editor Of the Chronicle on June Z, has
Deen taken up in court here. Tho trial
will probably last throughout today and
tomorrow Great interest Is taken in the
case and the court room is crowded many
of the spectators boing ladies'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16
For Keeping L quor Nuisance.

William II. johnson was arraigncd I'm
the Sixth District Court this morning on
the charge of maintaining n liuuor
nuisance two charges for keeping LIQUOR
for sale and four illegal sales He pleaded
not guilty and on the nuisance case was
ordered TO find surety In the sum of $1,000.
ana Oh the other six charges SlC0 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16
OLNEYVILLE.
Preparing for City Charter Mass
Meeting.
Boy IEjured In the Atlantic Mill-John-
ston TO Be In Darkness.

The brief city charter meeting which
was held at the Council chamber Monday
evening seems To have given the desired
Impetus to the movement. 1t has aroused
considerable interest in the question, and
now with the necessary committee at
work IL is expected that the work OF pre-
pairing the voters for citizenship In the
new municipality will go smoothly on.
Senator Beane who was chairman OF
the meeting has named John 4. kenyon,
Christian Anderson and Thomas Walch,
as the committee TO arrange for the mass
meeting TO DO held on the 24th and
Thomas Walch rs the committee TO pro-
cure 1000 copies Of the charter for distribu-
tion.
Invitations TO attend the mass meeting
and deliver addresses have been sent TO
Judge Bosworth, H. l.. Freeman and
John II. Bowen. 1t is expected that
Judge Bosworth will explain the charter
for tbs benefit of those who may not fully
understand its provisions and 4. j.. Free
uian will tell how much better Central
Falls gets along under municipal form
OF government than IL did as part Of n
big country town. 1t is probable that
there will be others ready To speak on
the question Of the proposed change.
a boy named Lamb was caught in a
spinning frame at the Atlantic mill yes
terday afternoon and received wound
on the forehead that required surgical
treatment. He was attended by DIR. j. 4.
Farrell
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16
Examining Annexation Treaty.

Washington, June lG-Thc three Ha-
waiian commissioners, Secretary sherman
and Assistant Secretaries Day ana Cridler.
assemb bled in conference in the diplomatic
room of the state department. at o'clock
this morning and began careful COM
parison of text of the Hawaiian treaty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16
Poslolfice Employees Outing.

Between IS and 30 OF the postof'ce employees
went down to Fields Point yesterday after.
noon, and after partaking ot one of Colonel
Atwell's famous dinners west 10 the ball felc. (.
where the carriers walloped the clerks 90
tho tune of TO @. Postmaster Richard Hay.
ward, Assistant Postmaster william A..
Walker and Cashier Il. J. Valentine were
with the party and had rs much fun as any
cslo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16
WITH A FARM HAND.
Daughter of Wealthy AtchiSOn
Banker ElopeS.
The Couple Married After They
Reached City of Lcavcnworth.

Atchison, Kas., June l6-Miss Marie Per-
due, aged ls years, daughter of Eiward Per
due, rich banker Of Huron, elopcd with
Fred Waller, farm hand, yesterday and was
married 20 him NJ Leavenworth. Waller Is ,!
years old Miss Perdue comes of one of the
best families in the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16
Charged With Embezzling.

William Bopple was arrested last even
ing on "a charge Of embezzling from Will
liam Rosenthal $40 and no the session OF
the Sixth District Court this morning
pleaded not guilty, and was held until
june 70 for trial In the sum OF t2Oo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16

The News Self Educator Feature IL
q valuable helper 10 ALL Ioung and old
are reapiug the benefits therefrom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16

York city.
James Bartley and John f. Cannon,
both of this place, were graduated at La
Sale Academy yesterday.
A meeting in the interest of the Cocroft
testimonial will 10 held this evening at
the Church of the Messiah.
A subscription book for the Cocroft tes-
timoDial has been left at the local branch
of tie bank Of the Union Trust Company.
Mr.. William Cleary and Miss Ellen Col.
lins were married this morning by Rev
Father Carroll of st. Thomas church,
Manton,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16
DARKEST JOHNSTON.

Darkest Africa was never buried deeper
in the unbroken blackress of night than
will be the town of Johnston after the
last day of this month, IL the present in
tentions OF those in charge Of affairs are
carried out. and there is already much
speculation on the possible consequences
of such an experiment.. The police may
be withdrawn about tho same time as the
lights are turned off. which will only
make the towns condition still more do
plorable Coming as it will just on the
eve of the celebration Of the Fourth, when
there will be an indiscrIminate use of ex
plosives by irresponsible youngsters and
the usual amount Of over-Indulgence in
liquors that is common on such occasions,
it can be easily seen that Johnston will
be good place To keep out or 1t has
been suggested that n special financial
meeting he called TO appropriate money
for police and lights, Dut no one seems to
want TO take the initiative in such a
movement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-16

Washington, June 10 For New Eng
laud ana Eastern New York-Genorally
fair tonight aud Thursday, preceded this
tcrnCon by showers on the coast ;
slightly cooler; nortnwosterly winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13
EncIand's Great Strike.

The statement that or Friday of this
week tho Federated Trades, about thirty
industries strong, will be called out to
support the lockout of the Amalgamatcd
Society of Engineers, indicated that tho
year 1897 may close with one of the great
est strikes in Britain's industrial annals.
When the trouble began about 1900
men were involved, ana since the calling
of tho engineers is one of the most impor-
tant of skilled industries, the controversy
has for q long time crippled British work
of various sorts. With the present pros
pect of swelling the ranks of the idle to
100000, by their voluntary action in SYM
pathy with the quarrel of the engineers,
the outlook Is dark indeed.
One point involved Is extra hours above
the days work. The men, say the accounts,
treat overtime not as an opportunity for
earning more. but rs n disagrccable neccs-
sity, and would make the additional wages
for overtime above eight hours large enough
to diminish resort to 1t except in cases of
urgency. Then come the broader issues of
eight hours n day instead of nine and the
question whether certain labor.saving ap.
p~liances shah be used with the minimum
number of men required, without increase
of wages, even if hands are discharged as
supertluous while products are increased.
What will be the effect of the new and
widespread striker One effect, already felt
to a great extent, may be to carry across to
the Continent much work that would other
wise be lone in England. Another will be
the hampcring of home work in various
ways. Probably increased efforts will soon
be made to settle it..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-13

learn from a recent report of the Minister
of Finance in the Spanish Government,
there has been discussed for the Cuban
war, since tho beginning of last year, a sum
not far short of 5000, 100000, which Spain
has had to raise by hook or crook, loan or
taxes. One would have to travel far to
hear of a war more ruinous to the country
which waged it than that of Spain in her
American colony.
WEYLER's career in Cuba has been one Of
butchery, cowardice, rapinc, vennlity, men.
dacity, and failure. 1t has been a career Of
disgrace and dishonor. He has outraged
Cuba without gaining any advantage for
Spain. Back to Spain let the malefactor
gol Away from Cuba. the men and women
of which he has massacred! Back to tho
country tens of thousands of whose sons he
has driven to death in the prime of their
lifcl For untold ages the name of WEYLER
will be a name of horror in Cuba and inthe
records of modern war.