davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rodhuggeren. [volume] (Fergus Falls, Minn. ;) 1893-1898, 1897-03-02
attftttreIntn.

Tbeoioferne / Minneapolis 'beipiite
200 Of Bpens Gattise fi6fleber Spnoas
Mtbbag.
5orbor eper 8pclerf @anep af
Msnneapolis, iom blep bentet titbase
fra Slltnpis, Falbe iinbe 9teb isaar.
~ Sen u. 8Mrton al Minneapolts ct:
afe@raub Surpen anfla9et for at babe
itiadlet SIG, ,586 af George 81. Memea
iiben 1894. 8ensene bar saat til Bin
os.&ui1ber os 2pitture paa SnbIserne.
@pirittiferne Minueapolis bar
;fbite'l l1se bapt en- Ronpent,on, og 9ils
Hrsmninsen til Mebet par iaa flor, at
een fore Waibinston Sal par albeles
rfor lioen. Set fer ub, iom Spiritismsn
ssrtber ON fig.
uMinne6polis Zines" er efter
Sim Sin os bans Mausurer meb en-
globeb @lorafe". Sim bar til @ien:
ssielb talot ), Gimes" itpgse @auue, iom
after isieu bat iat 8a1 Street 6uneez
ringer.
Surpen @asen Sobw 9inb, con>
fra rSt. Saul Dispat&@ funbe lite
,enes om en- Rienbelie. 9lt fob / Gaosr
sat Mntlaser % tre Tausr af Snbiteonz
te. Dommeren gap berfor Surien Mf=
iiteb, % @agen uil tomnne op isien /
Ma,tss 9erntinen.
- Mutboriteterne ifaI M bore paa
@por efter ben pirfelise Worber at ytils
.Benion, for bpiltet Msorb Carl ,5anion
ser mistdutt. ,,9tmes" for Dnsoas
waaitaar at en- @etsbetient uit ia Mor>
soeren bag 2aas os 2utfe inben neite
GoInebsan9.
Minneapolis e. man enbnu
slben Bpsasierer. Tsrit r,aatte 9augnn
rsiieaste, forbt ban itte funbef faa Bonbss
1,,rnb. Senere bar gspe abnepnt %.
trdf fig tilbase os berefter s. S. Ebomp,
ion. Gr bet Confidence 1om mansler,
tEer bnab?
- @bmin 8iertman, iom bar odret
an7at 8eporter for ; Minuenpofts Zines"
bIeu berom Dasen ubfsbt fra 8pens
9resieflub, forbt ban itulbe ia talt neoz
iettenbe Ds ',bbrebt 2bsubiitorier ON
neunte &lub. Det er ben famine
Bisrfman, iom for to Mar fbeu ubsisb.
fin @afbe ouer 9torse ua Morb,ndnbene /
Striben mellem Norse og Sperise om
ROniulatz os 5lasiasen.
@ranb Surpen al ct. 2Ouis
Gountp, Dulutb. Minn., bar iub1eueret
en- opfistsudttenbe 8iapport. Der brinser
trpie Mntlaser mob Dulutbs Dpfebre.
Saalebes pad1taaes bet, at $4,000 /
Aarets 2Bb bar peret ubbetalt til Bbz
eas Sensfel, men Der finbes insen &pit=
terins for, at bette 8elpb er betalt ub i
bette Dieneb. Speciel Vintage for
utoDlist 8rug at offent1ise Mioler er
rettet mob @e9ifer af 9eebs, g. s.
@orsitrpm os 'gountp glubitsr Sbin
6alben.
MiltpauteezBanens Sernbanepartz
feber I Wfinneapolis bar, paagrunb all
8roasspe<ri<:ti os glousbs gals, \
begpnbt at arbeibe bare balp Eib.
Set bar oisie gdutfeDer % TOR b,sie
Arbeibne, &nute gfelion os Stormanbsz
partiets bgttlsnnenbe @,nmtsierer talte
! galset 6sit ON, boilte splbne Etber,
ber pilbe oprtnbe for Mrbeiberen, iaas
fnart &apitalijterne % 6orretninssfoltet
bar ittfer paa McRinleps % oe rep,tz
blitanife Ronsresmenbs gals. Ser
traf b,t Be, ia Manben, .,ba punben
beo BAN Erdbenet".
gn D4 ifanblnapiEe lutberife
Breier, ium lite tror paa @iebebufter,
,fuftne Sabler, Sbofierner % alle ilrse.
Jante9reter, boIbt en- @onpention / @ils
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08
CRANSTON.
A Drunken Driver M.naces Pedestrians.
Cons able Conductors Wanted.

An intoxicated man driving horse along
Cranston street toward Knightsville last even.
ing made travelling dangerous both on the
sidewalk and on the street. The abused ami
NAL ran from the street TO the sidewalk in his
mad plight. Pedestrians were forced TO run
into the garden in front Of which they hap
pened to be,
The New England Railroad Company asked
the Town Council about a month ago 60 make
three of their conductors constablcs Tho
order on some of the trains would suggest the
meekncss OF the request. Clothed with no
lawful authority, the trainmon seom unable
TO preserve even ordinary decorum. The
train that leaves the city late at night carries
a noisy and an insulting number of young and
middle-aged men. Many OF Them crowd the
platforms and shout at women and men in the
different villages az they pass along. Some
men, angered at the insults their wives and
daughters have complained of have threaten
ed revenge. Ladies travelling upon this train
are forced to listen to.blasphcmous language.
II is thought that the Inauguration Of the
plan Of having constable conductors will bring
better conduct on the uairs, for one example
made will serve 20 teach the gang that ten
cents pays fare and does not secure license
60 torture other people.
The Union Railroad Company Is changing
the position Of It's tracks from the side TO the
middle of the new bridge that cr' $50, The Po-
cnsset river at the print works. Passengers
10 Knightsville were compelled 10 change ears
here during this morning and this afternoon.
The pond holes ON thu Fennrr estate border
ing Crauston street In Arlington arc being
filed in. The nearby residents and those
who frequently pass these holes are pleased.
for they were not only unhoalthful but
marred the looks Of the neghborhood.
Preparations for the Observance of Arbor
day are being made by the different schools
OF the town. Trees will bc planted in Au.
burn and in Cranston. Mr.. Hollis N. COMBS
will speak i'm the former place and Town
TTrazurCr IT. " Bain iH riIC fatrer place. Tho
Rnightsville school will plant shrubs. There
will be exercises 10y the children at all the
schools
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08
MR.. ALLEN BUSY.
Cannot Argue CockcrOft Case Till
After Legislature AdjOurns.
After Good Deal of Talk Case Was Con-
tinued Indefinitely,

Because a small majority of the voters
of East Greenwich decided to return
Speaker Samuel W. X. Allen to the Gen
eral Assembly, John W. Cockcroft's petit
tion for u new trial in his suit against
the Phenix Electric Lighting and Coal
Company will not be heard until after
the long vacation. Col. e.. j. Arms OF
counsel for Cockcroft was very anxious
TO have the petition heard some day be-
fore the 2Sth inst, after which date the
court will hear no more cases except
uncontested petitions for divorce but
Mr.. Allen had engagements for every day
until the meeting of the Legislature at
Newport There was "a long talk between
counsel and the court over the matter of
assigning the case but Mr.. Aliens at
tendance at the meeting at Newport the
last week of the month could not be got
ten over, SO the hearing was continued
indefinitely Mr.. Allen suggested the
case be set down for hearing on the first
day after vacation, but Col. Arms was not
disposed To be agreeable SO the sugges-
tion was not adopted.
The case has been twice tried before n
jury and the result was each time uisa-
groement. The court below finally dis
M ssed the case on account of failure To
comply with an order for additional Sc
curity for costs. Exceptions were taken
TO this decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08
CHANGED HER MIND
Then Changed Her Body.

''Some people fail to arrive ut correct con-
illusions because they are too has,y, and /
have to watch myself on that very point"
snid n lady. II said a friend the other day
that / didn't fancy the grain coffee Iostum,
although nearly all NY friends use IL. We
tried II once, but IL didn't taste good as |
had been tod IL would, so we didn't serve IL
any more.
My friend asked pleasantly, whether we
ever had trouble with our coffee on tea, and
was told that now aud then the coffee was
sloppy or burned, and occasionally the tea
W UNIT TO drink but then, you know, l said,
we Iaow coffee and tea can bc made good, 80
il l. some failure with the cook IL they come
to the table uunt." "Ah there's the point"
my friend exclaimed. "Now, we have been
using Postum steadily for abodt year, and
We know its magnificent qunl,is as a
nourishing beverage, but, mind you, | have
seen IL served az my table once or twice al
most unfit 60 dri x. and we got one package
last summer that was over cooked at the fac
O. nv and was not good. but which the grocer
rcplaccd These incidents do not change the
fact that Postum is a delicious, healthy and
nnurishlng beverage, as proven day after day
ina our family.
u on SnuNlu nbt nh-llll fhnNtIlh HtN
q ing upon one imperfect trial, as you tie.
privo yourself of benefits which fair test
would make yours" These comments
made an impression, and acting ON her nd
vice / hunted up the package Of Postum,
breyvcd some myself for breakfast the next
uT0rnfuR and ~ really was delicious TO
my taste as 70 high grade coffee. noticed,
that morning, that the heavy, disagreeOlc
f.oiiuy tu.uai after breakfast with coffeel
wa. absent. This set me thinking and won
doring ~ IL was true, after all, that coffee
did slightly poison my liver and stomach ana
make ne feel So | concluded 90 quit coffee
and tea "A while. anyhow, and try Postum,
and ann glad go sny that for that, or some
other reason. never felt better In my life
than have since the change
Just ~ good rs Postum Cereal are
words used 10 defraud the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08
TRIED TO BRIBE.
Clerk Hamilton Mistaken
for a Legislator.
Offered $1,000 to Vote in
Favor OF Humphrey Bills.
Mr.. Garrard and Mr.. Landrigan
Deny Statement OF Hamilton.

Springfield, ILL.,, May S.-Thero was
quite sensation in the Legislature yes
terday in connection with the Humphrey
bills, caused by the reported attempt to
bribe committee clerk, mistaken for u
member of the House. A. l.. Hamilton,
publisher of the West Chicago Journal,
and clerk OF the committee on live stock
and dairying, stated To press reprosen-
tative that he had been mistaken for Rep
resentative Flanagan by "A lobbyist for
the Humphrey bills, and offered 5000 TO
vote for them.
The Humphrey bills extend the fran
chise of all street railways in Illinois 80
years, and give tho control of existing
roads and new franchises To specially APP
pointed commissions instead OF TO the
Aldermanic boards Of the various cities.
The bills have been bitterly opposed,
particularly by the civic reform organiza-
tions in Chicago.
Mr.. Hamilton said that shortly after the
House met he was talking 10 Representa-
tive Bailey, who was sitting in his seat.
senator Landrigan was talking TO Repre-
sentative Flanagan, who sat nearby.
When Landrigan walked out Mr.. Hamil-
ton also went out When they got into
the corridor Liant gan turned TO him and
said: "Mr. Flanagan, want Co make
you acquainted with Mr. Garrard - Il
SHOOK Ddnus Wltn MI.
Mr.. sHanilton. and then he said, Mr.
Flanagan, we want few more votes To-
the Humphrey bills We have ~, but
want few more TO make things sure. II
YOU will vote for the bills / will make
you present of 5000 after they are
passed
lie also spoke of some other bill.
said nothing, and walked away. went
back to Representative Bailey and told
him what happened. "
The Garrard referred To is +. G. Garrard
for many year secretary OF the state
board Of agriculture. AS IL was not
known that he had had anything TO do
with tho Humphrey bills, and as he is
man of high standing, the story was
soon common property and created great
excitement An inexplicable part of the
story, assuming IL 10 be true, was that
Senator Landrigan should be go be
tween i'm the Humphrey bills, for he has
steadfastly fought them ever since their
introduction. Both he and GarraTd deny
the truth of Mr.. Hamilton's statement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08
PAWTUCkET.
Annual Concert and Ball of Tower Light
Infantry Bicycle Road Race.

The annual ball and concert of Com
pany II, Tower Light Infantry, was held
last evening in the state armory. The
hall was handsomely decorated with
palms and the national colors. After n
concert by Reeves American Band, the
grand march took place in which 40
couples participated. The march was leu
by Lieutenant John Garde and Miss Rose
NJ. Adams
The annual road race of the Pawtucket
Cycle Club will be run this afternoon at
3 30 on the Boston and Newport road.
The handicaps are as follows: William
Knott, scratch; Joseph Behan, 20 seconds
William Van Dusen and Robbins, 40
seconds; John Smith, | minute; Charles
Gibbons / minute; Sanborn and John
Carlev. l minute Ii seconds; Frank
Buckly. minGto 30 seconds; John Mallen
and Fred Bessette, minutes.
The alarm from box at 40 this
morning was for small fire in the rear
room of Fisk's drug store caused by the
ovcrturning of an oil stove. No damage
was done.
The baseball team of the Y. NJ. C.. A.
went to Dodgcville this afternoon to play
the nine of that place.
Work on the new bicycle track at the
driving park Is being pushed along and II
the weather holds good the work will be
completed by Wednesday of next week.
Henry +. Lennon, one of the men an
pointed members of the police depart
ment at the meeting Of the Board Of
Aldermen Wednesday evening, has quail
iiled. He received his commission and
will report for duty Monday.
The granite for the base Of the soldiers
monument has arrived In this city from
Westerly, and will be placed in position
AT once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08
Anniversary Observed.

The Young Womens Christian Asso-
citation celebrated the 18th anniversary of
the origin of the society last evening in
the chapel of Grace church, which was
flied by friends Of the association. Presi-
dent Mrs. John W Danielson presided
and thanked all who had assisted the as
sociation. Mrs. Billings Of the Travel
ers Aid Association gave brief account
of the work I'm that branch AT the close
Of the various reports Mrs. Stowcll, SUI
Jerlnteudent of the Young Women's Asso-
ciation OF Worcester, Mass, gave an ac-
count OF the doings of the association I'm
Worcester. Attorney Lapham and Rev
FLOYD w. Toinkins, Jr. also nade short
addresses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08
CONCERT AND SALE.
Successful Affairs Held by Ladies'
Home Missionary Society.
Pskin Literary Associations May Social.
Nolss From The North End.

The Ladies' Home Missionary Society of
the North Congregational church held "a
very successful and well attended sale and
Instrumental concert In the vestry OF the
church last evening. On the booths were
number OF aprons and choice articles
many OF which were disposed Of at prices
that will be Of material assistance to the
society's treasury. A select orchestra of
seven pieces during the evening rendered
very choice program and M Pettine
n saxophone solo. Cake and cream were
also sold and the evening was most
agreeable one. Mrs. Edward Birge is
president anu Mrs. H. W. Hyde secretary
of the society under whose auspices the
entertainment was beld.
PEKIN'S MAY SOCIAL
The May social held by the Pekin Liter
AIRY Association in Hedlcys hall last
evening was attended by about 20 couples
who thoroughly entered into the pleasures
" the occasion. The Amphion orchestra
furnished very acceptable music and while
the floor director and his assistants left
nothing TO be desired by the dancers 10
was very evident thatlthe members OF the
committee OF arrangements had also done
their share OF the work. The occasion
was very happy one and dancing was
enjoyed until /. 30 o'clock this morning
Floor Director l.. r. Macken and Miss
Lizzie Flood led the grand march. j. j.
Deignan was assistant flocr director, y.
johnson, chief OF aids and they were as
sisted by Walter Dawson, John Dolan h.
j. Farrell h. 4. Ryan and j. j. Mc3ee.
The committee OF arrangements comprised
j. j. Deignan, chairman, y. johnson,
secretary: and +. 4. kyan, treasurer
AT internission the party repaired 20
the associations parlors where pleasant
concert was given in which among others
Henry Real and Mr. Ryan took part
A PRETTY GOOD RUN.
Yesterday afternoon horse attached to
u heavy wagon owned by kachador
SahagIan, took fright on Admiral street
near Douglass avenue and ran down the
latter thoroughfare as far as Whipple
street whore the animal was stopped by
Edward Dowling. The driver of the
horse. John Sabagian had LETT IL standing
and gone into his house to do some trad
ing. The outfit was uninjured by the
animals fairly long trot.
NORTH END NOTES.
One woman and two men, al of whom
were residents of Bark street got into "A
bit of a debate on Randall square yester-
day about pm. The discussion was i'm
teresting If not edifying and though no
blows were struck there were some cut
ting remarks.
James MCGUIRE aged 55, was taken sick
on Rochambeau avenue yesterday. Officer
u. III. Galligan who was going by called
the ambulance and the man was taken
20 the Rhode Island Hospital.
For the past few nights the police have
been troubled with tramp visitors from
Boston. The night before last 10 men
who claimed the Hub as their last place
Of residence were locked up and last
night about dozen were taken into
custody. These fellows are first ordered
off and largo number of them leave
1t is only those that refuse to go when
warned, that are taken in charge and
locked up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08
Planning Mill Damaged by Fire.

Chelsea, Mass, May S-Buck's planning
and lumber mill at the corner ofMarginal
and Hawthorne streets caught fire this
morning and was damaged to the extent
of $1,000. The flames started i'm the kiln
room. but were prevented from spreading
TO other parts Of the plant The loss
is covered by insurance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08

Not only acute lung troubles, which may
prove fatal IN few DAYS. but old chronic
coughs aud throat trouble may reco We inn.
ne iiatc relief and DC permanently cured by
One Minute Cough Cure
lOsonh =. Johnston'- Pharmacy. sDl West
minister street: Mctlgcr's pharmacy, 20
North Main street; Alfrcds Pharmacy, sll
Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08
Nearly Ready 10 Leave.

The cruiser Brooklyn is practically
ready 20 leave Newport for her anchorage
In the North river, New York, and II 10
il possible to complete the trials Of her
torpedoes to-day she will reach there
Monday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08
VIII Make Commencement Address.

New Haven, May The annual com
mencement speaker NJ the graduating
exercises Of the Yale medical school was
announced this morning 10y Dean Smith
of the school ~ Dr. William Polk Of New
York city. DIR. Polk il . son Of Bishop
Polk, aud was formerly connected with
the Bellcvicw Medical school. The
medical school exercises will he held I'm
College street hall at noon Tuesday,
June 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08
Insurgents Masters Of Cuba.

Toronto ont. May s. S--Coloncl Rupert
Stuart NCtherly. an Englishman, inspoc-
tor general of the Cutnn army, ~ i'm the
city just now and he declares that the in
surctnts are masters OF the situation In
Cuba.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08

When fevers and other epidemics are
around. safety lies in terrifying the system
with Ayers Sarsaparilla. A person ha wing
thin and impure blooi j. in the nos; favor.
able condition 20 "catch" whatever disease
may la noating in the air. Be wise in time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08

New York, May S--1he British steamer
Caldwallcr which arrived this morning
from the river Platte brought full cargo
of wool. shipped I'm anticipation of the
passage Of the Dinglcv bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08

Washington, MAY s - Massachusetts,.
Rhode Island and Connecticut-Fair
tonight and sunday; warmer Sunday
brisk northeastorly winds becoming
Castar'v.
Maine, Now Hampshire and Nern 49,
Fair tonight and SaLday; cool We cher
with frusts tonight warmer Sunday
northcriy winds becoming variable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08

Just ~ good rs Postum Cereal are
words used 10 defraud the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08

No morphine or or IN IN DR.. Milcs' pAIs
PIIIS CURE AL P,-a. One ceat dose"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-08

Barometerani Thermometer from ths City Engl.
peer's department. westher sstssi asa ia.
iometet reduced io "A ser ioysls
THERNoaErER BAROMETER
Today y.......,......., fL00 a.3i
Yesterday .......... 500 S.0l
Ine day IL 10 hours ana 20 minutes long
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-11
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.

Coal for sale. GEO. J. PRINCE, Agent.
We want more boys or girls to tack
screens. PORTER SCREEN MFG. 20.
To RENT:-A nice warm tenement Tor
small family. Il VIM DAss.
WANTED:-Plsces to store 1000 or 20,
600 dozen window screens. r. " SEGAk'
FOR SALE:-A nice wood cooking stove
by Mrs. J. M. Stevens, in the ia McIn-
tosh house, school street.
FOR SALE:-One pair of good work
horses, weight about 2, 400 lbs. also year
ling bull. Twp Ii. ). NobLE.
FOR sALR:-For SIS cabinet organ, (pi.
ano easel Smith American make, IN good
order. One half value. 3s j. W. HALE.
Canaries for sale:-Sweet singers, raised
from imported birds. Price from Y to 20.
Sent bv express. MRS. q. Z. {. WHEATON,
Box 1,005. Barre, VT.
A CARD In behalf OF our son, Lennie,
we wish to extend thanks TO those who
assisted him by kind words and actions
at the time of his great misfortune. Inc
money, so generously given, has been
placed to his credit in the Randolph
Savings bank and will serve as lasting
remem brapce of his kind friends and as.
sociates. To our sisters and brothers OF
the o. Il. s., and the people OF Randolph
In general, we wish to express our most
sincere and everlasting thanks for their
assistance and kind words OF sympathy
in cur hour of trouble.
Mr.. AND MRS. Z. 5. NEWTON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-11-11
North Randolph.

Gertrude George visited her sister one
day this week.
Neuman Smead has hired out to Mrs
Peabody for one years WORK.
Mrs. Franka Goodwin took charge oil
James Parmenter's house during MS
stay in Boston.
Walter Hamblin has completed year
work for Marian Huntington. He VIII
soon return to his residence in the village
Mrs. Walter Hamblin is expected home
this week from New Hampshire, accompa-
MED by her sister, Mrs. Arthur Smith,wh
has been i'll there.
The installation of officers OF Welcome
lodge Friday evening was public, as was
also short literary aud musical program.
About as were present and an enjoyable
time ensued.
Albert Emery has moved onto farm in
Quechee, and Mrs. Emery's father, and
mot her, who are in poor health, are going
there to live. They have always lived In
this community and their neighbors and
friends regret their going.
School in No. IS closed Nov. with APP
propriate exercises by the pupils. Those
having no marks against their names dur
ing the term were Edith Brooks, Elsie,
Shirley and Holden Camp and Roy Poor.
May Sargent. May Cone, Edith Brooks
and Carrie Taft missed no words IN spell
ing duriag the term. Number OF pupils,
10. Average attendance 9 17-25.
KATE b. HARDY, Teacher.