davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
A MARKET OPINION.

Sullivan Bros a Co. say today:
Two weeks past has seen an advancing mar.
ket quite generally to discount the passage Of
the Aldrich- -Dingley tariff bill, and beyond
doubt the bull party will continue to manipu-
late the market 20 higher level until the
vote be made known in the Senate. Then
they will lance the bubble" the public and
street viii have their holdings .nd the strug-
gle will begin. In few weeks a-ter the pas
sage Of the bill tho public and street will
wonder why the market does not continue on
its upward course. Their wonders will shortly
be satisfied and the nlanipulators will again
take from them their holdings at n very much
lower level. We predict that after the passage
of the tariff bill Wall street will again assume
its three shell" attitude toward the bulls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
KIDD'S TREASURES.


Halifax, n. s., June ia dispatch
from Chester says the Oak Island Treas
uro Company recently struck the pirates
tunnel where for years men have been
seeking for the hidden treasure Of Captain
Kidd.
Workmen had reached wooden box
and were digging TO rescue it, when the
water increased rapidly in the tunnel,
which is near the seashore and one OF the
pumps broke. What the workmen called
the money pit" Immediately filled with
water. Men are now engaged in trying to
prevent the rush of water, and say that
If this con DE done they will get the box
In IA few days
Most persons here think the company s
men are as far from getting near Captain
l<idd's treasure. II he ever buried any, as
ever they Were, and have no faith In
stories OF any kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15

goods wa- 800, coo yards. 1--WE don't
need all OF this" he added, "and we
would be glad is some OF IL went TO
South America"
Arthur II. Hitchings OF Rio Janeiro
responded gratefully for the delegates,
and on behalf of them left this signed
testimonial
I'VE. the delegates from Mexico, CEN
trail and South America, wish TO express
our thanks for the entertainment and
hospitality extended to us by the city of
Fan River and the committee Of citi-
zens, and also for the attractive dis
plays and decorations made in our honor
by individual citizens. and. lastly. for the
most pleasing arch erected through the
interest OF the French citizens of Fall
River"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
ARGUED MANY BIG CASES.

Washington, June 15.2Assistant At
torney General Edward Il. Whitney re-
tired from Office yesterday. He has had
charge of the litigation arising out OF the
tariff laws and argued In the supreme
court the income tax case. the sugar
bounty case, the Debs case, the Long
pension case and the recent interstate
commerce and filibustering cases. MIR.
Whitney win return to New York and
be succeeded bya Yale classmate, Henry
nj, Hoyt OF PHILADELPHIA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
MONSTER PETITION.

Washington. June 15.-In the area In
front OF the speakers rostrum, when the
house met yesterday. was a monster
petition appealing TO congress to recog-
nize the Cuban insurgents as belliger-
ents 1t contained over 5000. 600 sigma
lures. IL had been in circulation
throughout the United states for about
six months and was sent TO Congress
man Sulzer Of New York for presenta-
tion by Frank Mayer, a resident Of his
district
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
BUTLERs TRIAL BEGINS.

Sidney, June l5.-The trial Of Frank
Butler, the Australian. who is suspected
Of killing IL men aEG perhaps many more.
began yesterday morning on the charge
Of killing Captain Weller, while gold
prospecting with him last September
near sydney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
HOT WAVE IN WEST.

Milwaukee. June l5.-Beports from va
rious parts of Wisconsin show an ex-
treme degree OF heat yesterday. the
average being In the neigh5orhood os
100 degrees. At Eau Claire the ther-
mometer was 100 in the shade Five
builders were prostrated by the heat.
There were several eases Of sunstroke
st GAINESVILLE, where the thermometer
registered g6
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
VIII Not Accent Reduction.

Lawrence, Mass, June - There
seens 10 be an opinion among OT Teratiyes
th it the announcement made yesterday
10y the overseers of the different depart
mCnts that the ielp would have 20 work
On a 10 per cent cut down i'm wages or
the mills VT uld lie shut down Tor an in
definite period will be met withsa refusal
TO work under n reduction. About JU0
employees are involved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
Commission Decides on
Design for ArmOry.
William r. Walker & Son the
Successful Architects.
DescI iption OF Props d Structure
a; il Has Been Planned.

The state armory commission, Of which
exGov. d. i.ussrn prown Is chairman.
has made Its selection Of plans for tho
proposed structure that Is TO be erected
at the south end of the training ground
aud dedicated to tho use of the b igade
OF state militia
Forty -four plans wv o received by the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15

An officers room. i40 square feet, is to
be attached TO each OF the above company
rooms.
One toilet room, conveniently located,
for use of company officers, fitted with
2 w. C.'s, 3 urinals. and 9 set bowls.
Space 20 be arranged In each head house
for freight elevator shaft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
Ten Eyck Goes 10 England.

Worcester, Mass, June 10 -America's
rr. aissl amateur oarsman, Edward IA
Te1 Evck OF the Wachusttt Boat Club left
tn's CITY toiav for England where ho will
compete In the Royal enley regsi Tn race
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15

WANTED-Agents 10 solicit in city for tho
ADAMS Plan: good, reliable employment 20
Co., A. q. Kaeppel mgr, D6 Snow street:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15

WANTED - Twenty. bright Olneyyille
school boys 10 work after school hours IN their
home neighbOrhOOd, can make money and
win bicycle. Apply 10 circulation manager
The News. Z Weybossot street. le2-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15

coNpAsIn.

Am sers--....uO 1856 Men File...S IS 5ox
An. wringer i0a loa 80. do ptd- ,... ieo Iei 90.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
RUSH OF PENSION CLAIMS.

Quotations married by n are for less
5000. par value OF stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15

FOR SALE OR TO LET-Camp of -four
rooms, all furnished, on AN island in Lake
Minnipesaukee; best fishing; one-third acre
land, shade trees; steamboats, 90 by island
For particulars address Mrs. y. l.. Davis,
Moultonboro, N. III. ie5 i2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15

TO LET-Small cottage: SIS: near Stewart
street; tenement, 3i4 Friendship street, $40,
over the store. III. Goffe, 81 West Friendship
street. ieli-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15

TO LET-Uppor tenement at TOO John street.
TO family OF adults Inquire at lOS John street.
joliet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15
FOX sALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

FOR SALE CHEAP-Nice Lig Open Brg
", in first-class order. Apply at IS or o
Gala street jel5-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-15

MULTIPLICATION as jnnitor: understands
care OF steam engines and dynanlos. Adj
dr,Ts Box 445, East Providence. jel4-bt
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1897-10-15

MTANTED-TRUsTwORTHY AND
w active gentlemen or ladies 10 travel
for iespons. BILE, established house In
Utah. Monthly 5000 and expenses.
Position steady. Reference. Enclose
seli.addresscd stamped envelope. The
Dominion Company, Dept. Y Chicago.
Running sores, indolent ulcers and
similar troubles, even though NJ many
,ears' standing, may be cured boy using
DeWit's Witch Hazel Salve. II soothes,
strengthens ami heals. II II the grea,
pile cure. john Boyden * Son.
The times., 1897-07-05
The CoachmaL,s Errand,

Here Is an amusing story of Mr. John Hare
and his coachman. Wishing to hear a ga T
ticular performance at a certain theater,
Mr.. Hare sent his trusty coachman TO Sc.
cure stalls, In Que time the plain, blunt
man, who understands more about stables
than theaters, returned heavily laden with
What appeared to be difficult verbal mes
sage.
Well, did you get the stans?" inquired
the great actor.
no, sir" replied the coachman; 1.-THE
stalls We're all taken up but they told mt
to tell yoE they would be very pleased to-
TO-"
Here the message seemed TO evaporat to
leaving dry, worried expression on the
coachman's face. Then, as he scratched
his head, sudden CLEAN of intelligence
struck in, and he concluded the message +,
his own satisfaction: Ito put you in a loose
box, sir.'-Tit-hits
The times., 1897-07-05
THE ORDER OF RECHABIrEs.
Cammack Tent InstaIIs Officers
and Hears Reports.

The meeting Of Cammack Tent, No Sc,
l. O. Of Reohabites, held in Bunch's Hall.
314 Eighth street northwest, Saturday
evening last, was especially interesting.
Chief Ruler " B. Morgan presided and
Conducted the admission of a candidate
Tie reports OF officers presented showed
satisfactory progress made during rast
quarter, both numerically and financially
The reports of The various committees
were read and, after intelligent and care
full consideration, they were adopted.
The following officers were Installed
by Deputy District Chief Ruler John r
Mahoney: Chief ruler Wayne W. CordeI.
past Chief ruler, W B. Morgan; deputy
ruler, c F. Baird; recording secretary,
W. 7. Raley; financial secretary, James
7. Godfrey; treasurer, Charles Aedford;
supporters to chief ruler, A. W. Chaney
and George II Emmons; supporters to
deputy ruler, George B. Clark and John
f. Schwab. The installation Of shenherd
inside and outside guardians was deferred
until the next meeting
George B. Clark was elected as trustee
and W, T Raley as a representative to
District Tent to flll vacancies existing.
The times., 1897-07-05

Chicago, July 4.-Chicago won in the
broiliug sun from Washington today simply
because the Colts went savagely at Mercer
and simply wiped him off the map. The
Senatorial fielding was worse than ragged
aud the Chicago runs rolled up at "a lively
pace when tie slugging once began.
Griffith held the visitors safe until the
game was won; then. taking life easy, he
let everybody who felt 50 inclined thump
the bal, tie victims batting in seven runs
in tho las; three innings.
II 10 the last half of the third the only
feature was a wonderful catch by Lange
OF SeIJaGh = low, hard fly. Then a mis-
play br hCMUhtreviIIe inaugurated the
slaughter Eugyncs tumble and a hit by
Mccormick were followed by Lance with
two-hagger; Anson and RYAN made short
singles, and becker Grove the ball through
deep Ier1 field for a clean home run a
terrific liner.
The cannOnading was resumed In the
fifth, when two earned runs were batted
in. During the sixth the hits fairly
rained on Mercer He left the box and
German, after being soaked for one long
thfee-bagger. stopped the Singing
The Senators hit Griffith hard In the
last three innings. Zeke Wngley, who re-
placed Brown ia center, led in the bat
ting, but the odds were too heavy. Three
hits were made in the last inning, but an
infield double play spoiled everything
Mc(iure played poor first in fuckers
place, and DeMOntreville was Shaky at
short Reilly's play Of third, repeatedly
getting in front of line drives, was the best
feature Of the Senators performance.
Arthur Wagner, who viii be used as a
utility man by the Senators, VIII arrive
here FROM Toronto tomorrow and NAV
take part in one OF the games. The score:
The times., 1897-07-05
Oid-Fa Shioned Hunting,

A few exemplary old citizens who did
their deer hunting before the noble game
was as scarce a S it now is, Were recalling
feats Of craftsmanship when they were
the nimrods OF the day.
81 very seldom pulled a trigger that
didn't get venson." modestly declared one
veteran, whose hair and voice have grown
thin. "ln one instance l brought down a
fine buck that never expected TO get.
saw him coming on the dead run. That is,
l saw his antlers, for he was on a ledge
about a hundred yards away and just
enough below me to cover everything but
hts horns. tried to get his head or body
In sight, but he was going too fast. Just
because was mad let fly at the trunk of
one horn. / followed along slowly ,mutter-
ing at my hard luck, when 1 found my
buck dead herring.'
''Shot him dead through the horn, he y?''
sneered the man who will soon be eighty.
Better wait till you hear it all. That
bullet struck the lower inside OF one of
the prongs, glanced and went through the
head of the deer. 1t was natural enough
and I only tell it to show what strange
things may happen"
Couldn't have been much stranger
said the old man who has been bald so long
that he is proud Of a little tuft of hair
above each ear. II once had peculiar ex-
perienee myself while out killing deer Just
for the sport of the thing. 1 shot deer
IN the hind foot, the same bullet going
through his bTain.''
"Caromed on the hoof, I suppose"
chuckled an old cynie who looked as though
NO Int l,oli W hot bol I1onp t,,I,
"Oh, No; the deer was scratching his eaI
with his foot when shot."-Detroit Free
Press.
The times., 1897-07-05
L. & R. ROUTE.
Az NINTH
WILL RACE FOR $4,000
Fine Lot Of Entries for the Great
Trial Stakes.
Some of the Horses That Are Most
Likely TO Start and Seem Likely
Winners in the Hunt.

New York, July 4.-The most important
ewo-ycar-old event of the season thus far,
and in fact, barring the Futurity, the
greatest of the year, viii he the CHIEF at
traction at the Sheepshead BAY track to-
morrow 1t is the Great Trial Stakes of
$4,000, and VIII be run over the fun
FutuIity course, which is Just a little
short of three-quarters of d niiIe.
That the field this season VIII be large
on, is conceded. Among the sixty-,dd
elgibles, sucE tried horses are TO bc found
as George Keene, lately purchased by the
Fleischmann's for the express purpose OF
running for this and other great stakes; the
great colt FirearIn, who won SO impress
sive}y a few days ago, carrying l . pounds,
anG beating Mirhful and other good 0I.es
at less weight; FrUhman, who made suca
Tlaud showing at Morris Park over th1
straichIaway course (Eclipse). He was
twice beaten at Gravesend, but that was
over tie circular course. He is a iOng-
studiur colt, and does not like the turns.
50 that he viii again be at home On the
Futunty course 7. p. Hayes Isahcy is
another which should not be overlooked,
despite the last bad showing In the West
his showing was close 10 first-class, and
since his latest race he has been receiving
a special preparation for the race The
last race should not be too seriouSl Y taken
Had ne won he would have been COM
PEELED u shoulder an extra penalty, aud,
T. many IL loOEed as if hc was given an
easy ride Tor practice principally
n F Dwyer's good Meddler colt, PTevi-
Gus, VIII also be an aspiran., and while
he Ill be asked to carry with some others
TOP weight, he has shown himself to lie
q good weight carrier. Handbau, P ].
Dryers crack Hanover colt, VIII be a
starter. and should make good showing
From the Morris stable will probably collie
three-BOwling Brook. a brother OF Tie
Frlar; Varus, and The Dominican. The
first named is the best Of the loS Nc
Carferty VIII send Kitefoot to the post as
his represent ative, and VIII himself be
IN the saddle Kitefoot has shown good
form, bet none TO make her very popular
with the talent. Hamburg. who has
shown one very good race and ole very
bad one, VIII also go, and if he repeats
his first performance, VIII be hand TO
beat
Among the other probable starters :ray
he named Great Bend, Laudeman, Mr.
Batter, Uriel, Murillo, Swango, The Hu-
guen0t and Archduke. The latter is the
best Of the last lot named, and y hoover
defeats him VIII know be has been 10 The
races.
In Mondays race Firearm VIII sndoubt-
edly be the favorte On his last race, s.ut
George keene, FTohman, Hamburg, la
bey and others VIII be well backed, end
VIII push him hard for the honor oI be
ing fayorite.
The times., 1897-07-05


1t is not hard matter to guess where the
Senator'S will be III few days. They can
not go down below the st Louis, however.
Clarence 6. Baldwin, known in baseball
ciclrs as KID Baldwin, has been COM
rpitted to Loneview Insane Asylum by
Judge Ferris of the Cincinnati probate
court Baldwin was catcher for the Gin
cinnati club flom 1890 to 1S191.
"study the modern game,'' said Tim Mur-
name the other day, land you will find
THAT unless team has fast infield 1t
has little chance To win. Without good
thiTd-baseEan nine might as well be off
the field"
Umpire Gruber hasn't been in such shape
for years as he is now. If condition counts
for anything, he ought to be able TO go out
and pitch the game of his life. He says he
would rather play bah whole day than
umpire for minute, and If he could get
a chance to pitch he would give up umpir-
ing in an instant. Buffalo Express.
In the first inning OF one Chicago game
at BrooElyn Everett broke one of the
pickets on the fence in front of the bleach
eTs with a foul tip. Freedman would
make you pay for that picket If you did
that on the Polo grounds shouted a
rCoJer, who did all OF his yelling with the
aid OF a megaphone.
The New York Club has signed yale
Murphy, and the little fellow will go on
the coming Western trip with the Giants.
He win he utility player. As Tot"
can play both infield and outtield in
first-Glass style, hit wei and run the
bases rs fast as any man on the team, he
viii be valuable acquisition to the club,
which had no utility player on the bench
The times., 1897-07-05
Fun at Marshall HnII.

Today VIII be an eyentful one at Marshall
Hall, aud the fun VIII be unflagging The
dancing pavilion is a splendid one and
VIII be the greatest attraction TO most
of the young folks; IL ever dancing was
enjoyable il Is there. The floor is perfect.
the pavilion is quite open TO the breeze
and is never hot. and Schroeder's Band
plays inimitable dance music. The bowl
ing alleys, shooting galleries, Ferris W heel,
etc, VIII all come i'm for their share of
attraction, not to mention the boating,
bathing, and fishing In the evening there
VIII be a gorgeous display OF fireworks,
that it viii be pleasure TO watch, as the
breeze from the river carries away all
the disagreeahle smell of the explosives.
The Manchester VIII leave at 10 a. m,
2:30 and $50 p. m, and the River
Queen at $50 a. m. and D. IN. The
round trip fare is only % cents. Mount
Vernon, too, viii have its share of holiday
makers. Altogether, apart from its hal
lowed associations, there is no more lovely
spot on the river than where the bones
OF George Washington lie. The Manchester
leaves today for Mount Vernon at 10
O. N. and 2:3o p. m. 1t
The times., 1897-07-05
Mnman,s Rights Again,

The New York Tribune lays down the
law end gospel to Capt. Chapman, apro-
pos of his wholesale arrests of women
on the streets of New York after dark.
Thousands of women, it says, are in the
streets of New York at night on erra,d'
of necessity or pleasure Most of them
are good women, but the law does not
care whether they are good or bad, so
long as they obey it. Moreover, obedience
to the law does not include the highest
degree either Of good taste or prudence.
Women have absolutely ali the rights that
men have. They are not bound to pro-
ceed silently, looking neither to the right
nor left, as if their lives depended on
reaching a certain point as soon as posi-
BILE. They are at perfect liberty to talk
and laugh, TO take any route they like
The times., 1897-07-05
RRODT'S GILEERtTED HATS,
TAKEN TO The CITY JAIL
The Arrest of Mrs. Bradbury and
I'll. Russell Ward.
Charged With IUfideIity-S Secretary
of Society for Prevention of Vice
Makes Complaint.

San Francisco, July AIRS John Brad
bury, the young wife OF a Los Angeles
millionaire, and H Russell Ward, an
EngIishman with a wife and several
children, who ran away together a couple
of days ago, occupied cells in the city
prison last evening They Were arrested
at the Cafe Marchand and charged with
infidenty.
TIE complainant was Secretary Kane,
OF the San Francisco Society for the Pre-
ventIon of Vice. The conduct Of Mrs
Bradbury and her companion was regarded
as too flagrantIy bad TO be allowed to
pass unnoticed. The crime with which
the elopers ere charged is punishable by
Imprisonment for not more than five years.
I'VE have gone into the case To push
it with all the energy that it warrants,
and see no reason why we cannot punish
these people as they deserve, said Secre-
tary Kane.
At noon Mrs Bradbury and Mr.. Ward
lunched at Marchand's, where they oc-
cupied a suite of rooms They both seem
cd to he i'll good spirits, though it was
evident that the nOtoriety of the past
two days had not been without effect upon
Ward.
Bradbury says that he will not secure a
divorce from the woman, and tina he will
not allow her To staFve The deserted hus-
band has left for Europe.
MIS-. Bradbury is tall, trim-waisted and
slender. Her eyes are big aud blue and
laughing. Her abundant hair is inclined
to fluffiness, and is brushed away from the
face in loose pompadour She was the
| acknowledged belle of all southern Cali
fornia several years ago
It was evident that there had been no
preparation for the journey. The couple
had not an ounce of baggage-nOt even a
comb. toothbrush or umbrella. Ward had
not even an oYeIcoat.
That MIS-. Bradbury had not pawned all
| her Jewels was evidenced by the fact that
| she had several valuable rings on her hand
| She did confess to a shortage of money.
Ward is generally regarded as an Eng
| lSh adventurer. He claimed to have n
| small income fIom England, but was al
| ways depen dent upon his wife'S relatives.
| He was famous only as IA polo player and
| q good-for nothing idler.
The times., 1897-07-05
Rea Why ChamberIain's Collie
Cholera, and DiarrEoea Rem
edV l. the Hest

J. Because it affords almost instant re-
lief in case Of pain IN the stomach, col ic
and cholera mOTbus.
, Because it is the only remedy that
never fails Ia the most severe cases of
dysenJery and dianhOea
B. Because it is the only remedy that
VIII cure chronic diarrhoea.
Because it is the only remedy that
Will prevent bilious collie
o. Because il is the only remedy that
will cure epidemical dysentery.
g. Because il is the only remedy that
can always be depended upon in cases
OF cholera infantum.
Z Because 1t il the most PROMPT and
most reliable medicine in use for bowel
complaints.
s Because It produces no bad results.
8. Because it is pleasant and safe TO
take.
10. Because it has saved the lives OF
more people than any other medicine in
the world.
The % and soc sizes for sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist,
S3S street northwest and Connecticut
avenue and : street northwest, ana II2S
Maryland avenue northeast