davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
AT THE NORTH END.
wagon ami Electric Car In Collision.
Tn. ?. .kin's New Library.

A team owned by Owen McAuliffe anu
driven Dy John Sacquras, while going
along North Main street, opposite blO,
was run into by electric car 2iO OF the
Pawtucket line. Mr.. Sacquras was
thrown from the wagon by the force OF
fhc collision aud he was picked up ana
taken into the stable OF William III. Davis
and he complained of severe pains In the
left aide and back. He was taken 10 his
home by friends. The car was In charge
of George sweet, motorman, and Samuel
Smith, conductor.
PEKIN'S NEW LIBRARY.
The Pekin Literary association held
an interesting meeting last evening. A
committee consisting of Nelson johnson,
John Downey, Daniel O'ConDor. George
Morris and Peter Dolan was appointed to
purchase books for the new library OF the
association. MIR. johnson is chairman of
The comm ittee. These gentlemen have
task before them which, If Well done,
snany mem bers believe, will tend 10 make
the association of greater Use than ever
before Co the young men OF this section.
The association is having an interesting
series of debates.
NORTH END NOTES.
The police of tho Second station made
four arrests last night. All were Tor
drunkenness.
Work was b,gun this morning on the
grading OF Arlington avenue from LLOYD
street TO Humboldt avenue.
Officer Doe found two little girls at the
corner of Orms and Gladstone avenue
who had wandered from their homo on
Livingstone street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
Voice Training.

Vocal training develops the powers OF
the voice and makes it master Of its own
resources. Vocal training perfects and
strengthens the instrument and makes it
capable of greater execution, better able
to sustaining fatigue and better fitted TO
resist wear and tear than it would other
wise be.
A trained voice can do more and better
work with less effort than an unframed
one. The difference is that between an
athlete in perfect condition and man
whose muscles have not been hardened by
exercise or drilled into efficient working
by practice.
When the voice is rightly used, the
singer feels the peculiar physical satisfac-
tion which accompanies the successful
performance of any feat of skill. He re-
joiccs in his art and seems incapable of
fatigue. The wrong use of the voice speed
lily brings its own punishment by giving
rise To sense of exhausting strain, some.
times to sharp pain.
1t is chiefly unframed singers and speak
ers who suffer from 'clergyman's sore
throat" and weak action of the vocal
cords; trained vocalists are remarkably
free from such affections. York
Ledger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
CANNED FRUIT AND INDIANS.
A Possible Solution OF the Outbreak Prob
lem Suggested 10y an Indian Agent.

lem suggested 10y an Indian Agent.
"About eight years ago was in Kansas
on business for newspaper said a man
who has Travelled hither and thither in the
west for 25 years. 81 received "a message
ordering me to Fort Reno in the Oklaho
ma country. The message informed me
that there was threatened uprising of
the Cheyenncs and Arapahoes in that
country
81 had been in that country before, and
remembered that had never seen lazi-
er lot of Indians than the Oklahoma lot.
But had my orders and started. Fort
Reno is about seven miles from III Reno,
a station on the Rock Island road.
reached FL Reno early in the evening and
rode over TO the fort rs rapidly as an Okla
homa horse could be driven. Colonel
Wade, son Of old Ben Wade, was command
err Of the fort He received me in his quar-
ters in anything but military make up.
When | explained my mission, he laughed.
He talked 10 me until late in the night
and told me that if the white people would
attendjto their business the Indian would
take care of himself. He told me he would
furnish ne with horse and map and
that / might ride over every mile OF the
country where nc had jurisdiction, and If
1 behaved myself he would guarantee
more protection than / could get in any
city in the country.
'',rho next day | went over To Darling
ton, which is rhe Indian agency. The
storchouses ana the schools are there. i
had letter to Captain Lee, who was in
charge. He told me that there was no
danger of any uprising in that country
unless the stock Of canned fruits gave out.
In that case no would not stay in the
country.
"I learned that the Indians had worked
up an unsatisfed appetite for canned
goods. They were content TO forego their
'chuck, which is Indian for beef, if they
could get canned stuff. Nearly every In
dian on the reservation had credit at tho
Indian stores. This is not because they
arc SO honest .hat they want to pay, but
there Is no chance for the stOrekcoper to
lose lie turns in his bill to the agent,
and the amount is deducted from the next
payment OF land money to the Indian by
tho government.
"A few days before two young bucks
who had been students i'm well known
Indian school in the east entered one of
the stores and stole six cans of cherries.
They were drunk and refused TO pay for
tho fruit. They gslloped away on horse
back. They were pursued by the store
keeper and half breed, overtaken and
thrashcd. The canned goods were recov-
cred.
"Out of that incident came the rumors
of another uprising among the Cheyennes
and the Arapahoes. | tell you that since
Sitting Bull went ont of the Indian bust.
ness there has been no danger from the
reds. New York sun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
Her Swiss Clock.

"Tm sure don't know what is coming
to Mr.. Homer, said Mrs Homer despond-
emily. "He seems TO have "a regular mania
for buying up things, whether they are of
any use or not. The other day he went to
n sale and bought up lot of schoolboolss
that he said would do for Maria when she
grows big. She'll be . in another eight
months know, but at the rate they are
finding out things and making changes
all the arithmetic and geometry and those
things will be quite different in three or
four years and the Latin people will talk
quite different from what's I'm those books.
But think his last piece of business is
right down foolish"
She sat down with sigh and read her
husbands letter again.
"Ycs, it's plain enough. He has bought
Swiss clock. Now, we do wnnt serv-
iceablc clock, but whatever is the good Of
buying a Swiss clocky Nobody can tell
the time by il. II 10 had hcen n French
clock. might have MADE some use OF it
because Mrs Prattlc knows q little French
enough 30 tell the time by IT, dare say.
But don't know one solitary person who
can talk Swiss. oh, dear strand Mag.
azine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
WANSkUCK.
Geneva Council OF Druids Elects Officers.
Presented With Blacktborn.

Geneva Council No. 81, order OF
American Druids. held al election OF
officers in Alfredian hall last evening.
The following named ladies and gentle
men were elected officers: Past prior,
Mrs Martha Wood; prior. Washington
Broadhead; vice prior, Miss Floss Sauls;
abbott. Mrs. George Hamlet: notary,
James Greenhalgh; collector. George
Hamlet; marshal Mrs. A Walker: assist
ant marshal William Harrison; inside
eeutipsl, Mrs. George Noble; outside
sentinel, Thomas Walker; treasurer
George A. Noble.
Two new members were installed. Re
freshments were served after which Past
Prior George Hemingway sang number
OF songs. which met with great favor.
Mr.. John Keenan, of Branch avenue,
received ns q present a handsome black
thorn stick, which came all the way from
County Galway, Ireland. The stick was
presented to Mr.. Keenan, by MIR. and Mrs.
Martin Burns. who are on their wedding
tour in this country. last evening. and ia
suitably engraved with the recipients and
donors names
Frank Reilly, who has been lying seri-
ously i'll at his home on Branch avenue
for the past three weeks, Is now con-
yulescent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
A RELIC OF The PAST.
Surgical Operations for the Cure of Piles
and Rectal Diseases no Longer
Necessary.
A Medical Discovery Which VIII Change
the Treatment of All Such Diseases.


II has long been thought, not only by
Some physicians, but by people in general
that tho common, painful ana exceed
ingly annoying trouble, piles, was prac-
tlcally incurable by any other means
than surgical operation and this belief
has been the cause of years Of needless
suffering, because of the natural dread of
surgical operations.
There are many salves, ointments and
similar remedies on the market which
afford some relief in cases of piles but
the Pyramid Pile Cure ia the only prep
aration so far introduced that can re re
liably depended upon to cure tn stay
cured, every form or itching, tleeding or
protrudinG piles.
Mr.. NJ. G. Hinkiey OF 60l Mississippi
St. indianapolis, was told by her physi-
clans that.nothing but surgical opera
tion costing between seven and eight
hundred dollars, could cure her as she
had suffered for - years. yet even in
such case as hers the Pyramid Pile
Curo accomplished complete cure. She
says: II knew an operation would be
death 20 mo and tried the Pyramid with
very little hope and IL Is not 20 be won
derod at that 1 am so enthusiastic in its
praise.
MIR. u. T.. Reed Of south Lyons. Mich
says: would not take $500 and be placed
bnck where l was before / used the Pyra-
md Pile Cure. / suffered for years and il
is now eighteen months since | used il
and not the slightest trace OF the trouble
has returned.
Tho Pyramid Pile Cure is sold bv
nearly all druggists mt 90 cents and 81
per package and as IL contains no opium,
cocaine or other poisonous drug can be
used with perfect safety.
No one need suffer from piles i'm any
form who will give this excellent remeuy
trial. Send FOR book on cause and cure
of piles. sent free by addressing Pyramid
Drug Co, Marshall, Mich. formerly AL
bion, Mich
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
WARREN.
Won the Veterans Badge They Failed
10 CT Married.

10 Ill Married.
tltion by tho active members of the War
rem Artillery Company was won for
November by Maj. Ransom, whose scores
for the month averaged S7.2 out Of n pos
sible 100 points. Sorgt. White was close
second for the month Seret White .nnd
Mai. Ransom have both won the medal
twice and tho FIRST person winning IL the
third time will hold IL permanently.
Shooting Tor it will be suspended until
spring.
had driven into town. distance OF nearly
10 miles, applied n few evenings ago To
local Clergyman at . o'clock TO perform
the marriage ceremony for them. The
young lady was but IL years of ago. and
having failed TO secure permission from
her parents, the couple were Obliged TO
return unmarried.
A spelling match was held by the pupils
of the evening school last evening for a
prize offered by Chairman Church OF tho
school committee, which was won by
Joseph Snipe.
Albert Clark and Miss Gertrude Jeffer-
son OF Putnam, who have been visiting
Mrs. arthur Tolliser. have returned home,
Ihe y. a. Whist Clue met this week
with Miss Mary j. Cutler on state street.
Four prizes wers bestowed and supper
was served at III o'clock
The schooner Carrie :. Hart, Capt
Smith. Is anchored In the river awaiting
room TO tie up Mt the wharf of r. NJ.
Martin & Co., where she Will discharge
il5 tons Of coal
MIR. Arthur A. Champlin has been cen
fined TO the house for several days with
diphtheretic sore throat
Mr.. Richard stevens is Ill at his homo
on South Water street, with severe at
tack of pleurisy.
MIR. George Garvln will soon remove
his family to the house owned by Mr.
Church on the two mile hill.
Miss Mary Greene of Princeton, Mass,
sister ol Mrs. a. T.. Carpenter of
tnis town, has been visiting here FOR
several days at the Episcopal parsonage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
Diabetes.
DR.. j. Seegen, Professor OF rledicIne
at the University of Vienna,

DR.. J. Seegen. Professor of rledicTns
at the University of Vienna,
In his celebrated work on diabetes
mellitus says "Of all remedies in
my large experience with this
disease, and the many expert
ments which !, as we'll as such
prominent men as Angle. Fleck-
les, Hlawezek and others, have
made. Carlsbad Water and the
Carlsbad Sprudel Salt deserves
to be placed in the first rank.
"All of the above writer's agree
with me that the usc of the Carls-
bad Water eXerts a very beneficial
influence in diabetes. ! have,
in the course of many years
treated very large number OF
patients suffering with the disease.
and have. with great interest.
noticed the effect of Carlsbad
Water in reducing the amount OF
sugar. My invariable experience
has been that almost without an
exception an improvement was
marked and noticeable during and
after the use of the same, even
where no strict diet was OBJ
served" Eisner& Mendelson Co.,
sole agents for the genuine i'm
ported Carlsbad Mineral Water,
New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
VITAL QUESTIONS
Asked Every Day in Provi-
denCe and
Answered by a Citizen.

Our readers who have been entrapped
Into reading an Innocent looking piece OF
newspaper composition that turned out
TO To cleverly worded introduction 90
some proprietary medicine advertisement,
always stop when they discover the
fraud; some with impatiencc. some
mentally vowing they won't be fooled
again. Other readers who are hon
cstly searching for "a remedy auyer-
lsed In their daily paper drop on TO one
and invariably the first question asked
is-Can IL BE- depended upony Following
the first question comes n more important
one. Why don't they publish local testi-
mony instead of forever asking us To be-
lieve statements OF some one wnOm we
are not sure even exists? Carefully read
the following and see IL it does not fill the
bill:
Mrs. T.. A. Porter. ii9 Thurber's ave.
nue., says: "Have had kidney silment for
the last ten Years Aiy back tormontcd
me. Work became n burden. Any little
chore sven dressxS1. In the morning I
could scarcely rise and during the day
often had 10 lie down In rest The disease
became duplicated and for seven weeks
my physician had TO employ catbeter.
As a result my body and limbs bloated
% that could not fasten my clothes. In
every other particular j had fairly
good health. i used herbs and other
medicines / even went To the hospital
and returned unrnlieyed. l saw an ad-
versisement In local paper hy accident
about Dams kidney Pills and ! sent n
friend to n l.. Lothrop's Tor box. sinoc
that date the change in nv condition has
surprised me. After three days' uso the
urine came naturally aud freely. con
tinued and the swelling or bloating
lessened 4 scarcely felt tie pain in my
hack. For years ! have not been a. we'll
M am at present. l can do all nys
ncusework md AN certain / lave Dom =
kidney Pulls 90 thank for ~ For sale by
oil draiers--price 30 csnts. Mailed by
Foster Milaurn Co. Buffalo, y. a., sole
agents for the UBiisI states
kslnelubei the maine. DOAN ;, snd
ssks 20 other
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04

Caroline w. Harris. Mr. George Harrup.
T. u. Hodges. Mr.. Edwin j. Hurd. Miss
johnson, Miss Ida Kennedy, Elya Mary
knight. Mrs. Edwin Kent MIR. John
Mghtford. MIS- Arthur Lewelyn. Mr..
George III. Lowell, Mr.. Manard. f.. q.
Mayors John gMartin, Mr.. John Mil
Ter. Mr.. j. 4. Mann. Mr.. James Nc
keoun, c. .. Pollard Mr.. III. Il. Palmer.
Miss Maggie Reynolds, j. n. Reynolds,
Rhode Island Poultry Association, Mrs.
Walter Sheldon. James smith. Mr.. W. h.
Whittle. Mrs White.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
BRISTOL.
Death of Mrs. Maria Nag.e-The Ire AZ
ment of TrampS.

The annual meeting OF the corporation of
the Bristol Institution for Savings will be
held next Monday at IL o'clock a. m, for the
choice OF trustees etc.
A committee OF seven has beon appointed
from the Sunday school OF the State street
M. Il. church 20 arrange for n sunday school
Christmas festival. There are To be literary
and musical exercises ty mombcrs Of the
school. The annual election OF officers will
take plao. next Thursday.
Mrs Maria Magee died yesterday ut the
residence Of her daughter on High street. She
was member ~ ~. Michaels Episcopal
church. She leaves thrce sons aud three
daughter 10 mourn her demise.
Airs. Nathaniel Chnroh is seriously an at her
hvme On High street Advanced age Is the
cause.
Rev. james DeWolf Perry of Germantown,
Pa. 'uad, a ii'i vi-it here yesterday. calling
upon BIS mother and his brother. Major RAY
mond ~. Perry, who has been quite feeble for
n lorg time.
Egh'y irawTs were taken care VI. sheltered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
PAWTUXET.

There will be an annual sale and enter
tainment held by the ladies' Aid Society
in the Baptist Church parlors, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, Dec. and s.
Lctters TO the following named persons
remain uncalled for at the postotlice:
Miss Emmie +. Brown. Miss Winnie W.,
Mira Blackinton, Miss Maria Bierne,
Mrs. T.. II. Briggs. Bender, Nj. g., Miss
Annie Chadwick. Mr.. John +. Crutf, Mr..
III. l.. Calder w. Il. Doane, Mr.. John
Dunn. Mr.. William Ellis. hlr. G. II. Full
Ter, Mrs. Mary Field. Mr.. Fred Gray,
Miss /. o. Grafton, II. Il. Gardner, Mrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
SOME FOOLISH PEOPLE

Allow cough to run until 10 gets beyond the
reach ~ medicine They often SAY. "Oh. it
viii wear away, bat in most cases 10 wears
them away. Gould they b. inducod 20 Try
the successful medicine called Komps Bal
sam. which Is sold ON positive guarantee 20
cure they would Immediately 500 the excel.
lent efe"' after tskilg tho fret dose. Price
2Sc. aud W. Trial sile.free A, all druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
Delicious Lamb Ronst.

A delicious roast OF lamb is secured by
parboiling carefully selected leg with
five or six onions in the water. When 10
Is put into the oven, the onions. which
are, of course, by this timc well boiled.
are scattered over IL. One might fear that
the dish would be disagrceably pcrmcatcd
with onion, but it is not. Rather there H.
obtained "a fine, delicate suggestion Of the
vegetable, mingled with the native flavor,
now quito devoid of any suggestion OF
woolncss. New York Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04

A contemporary gives to correspondent
what is alleged TO be 1.-THE postage stamp
Irritation language. As n matter of fact,
the key 10 the language should begin,
Putting stamp on an envelope any.
where excepting on the upper right hand
corner means L am fool "-Bostoh
Globe,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04

in the West Indies leinon bath is al
most a daily luxury. Three or four lines,
or lemons, are sliced into the water and
allowed to lie for half an hour, in order
chat the juice may be extracted. A re.
markable sense Of freshness and cleanlt
ness is given 20 the skin.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
Unexpected Erankness.

Miss Quickstep-Whatp part of the town
are we driving through, Mr.. Fibblng
Fweddy-I haven't the least idea.
Miss Quickstep--I was aware of that.
Still, l thought it possible you might
know what part Of the town we arc ariv.
ing through. Chicago Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04
OLNEYVILLE.
Candidates For Position OF Letter
Carrier Examined.
Cour, ShsrIdan's Complimentary Ball a
Success-General MentI0i.

The civil service examining boa.d for
the OlneyyiIle postotiice, consisting of T..
n. Mann, Abbie Brownell and 5. O.
Lewis, was IN session in Irons hall this
morning, when thr. O candidates for car
riers for tho oitice were examined No
peared At the conclusion OF the eXami-
nation the papers were sealed and for
warded Co Washingtn, ID. G., and the re-
suit Will be made Enown early In Janu-
airy.
COMPLIMENTARY BALL.
The complimentary ball of Court Gen.
Sheridan III Cadets hall, last evening
was attended by l25 couples. it was n
very enjoyable affair, ana was made
noticeable by the presence of soma very
pretty girls all of whom were arrayed in
charming costumes The grand march
was led by Charles Nerian and Miss
Maria Rogers. Inc program contained -
numbers and excellent music was fur
nished by Cuslck's orchestra. At inter
mission the persons who had succeeded in
winning tho leading gifts at the fair OF
the Court, which was recently held, were
presented with their winnings.
Committee OF arrangements James
Burns. chairman: Thomas l.. Murphy,
secretary; James T., MorN'land. treasurer;
Thomas Jennings, Patrick Iannon,
John Holland, Thomas Scanlop, John
Shanahan, John Conboy, John Feely.
Patrick Smith, Michael McGovern, John
Mcdovern; general floor director. Charles
Verlan; assistant, Patrick y. Malley;
aids, Anthony lerTane, Joseph Dudley,
John reeiy, Bart keegan; reception com
mittee James T.. MorelAnd, John Mo.
Govern, John Shanahan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-12-04

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cas,arots Candy Cathartic. loc or 25e.
III C. &. &. fail TO cure. druggists refund noreS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21
IS NOT A CHARITY.
New Milk Trust Not Expected TO Be
Of Benefit TO the Public.

New York, Aug. l.-Notwithstand.
ing the fair promises made by
those interested in the new milk trust,
and the assurance that the public would
benefit by its formation, the general
opinion Is that If the public receives any
benefits, the trust will not lose anything.
AS for the milk dealers, especially those
whose business is small. t was the gerer-
al feeling among them that if they did not
agree to the terms offered them by the
trust, they will be frozen out" and
that instead of getting whatever the trust
may see fit 80 give them for their buSi-
ness, they will find themselves ruined in
very short time. A number OF dealers
were asked for their views on the trust,
and the treatment they are likely 10 Te.
ceiye at its hands Very few OF them sx-
pect the trust to benefit them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-21

No. 6-Olvo Vosburgb, aged IL. with
whom he is beloved to hnve eloped from
ShawaDo. Wis, some months ago, under
the maine OF Austin q. Craven. Her
photograph was found in his pocket; like
wise loving letters from her sister Cora
Ho NAV have married them both. A Wis
consin sheriff wants him for abduction.
No IA mysterious Mrs Bates. other
wise Ida, No. =. whose maiden name
and antecedents cannot be learned. but
who is known TO have had "a child by him
in Chicago.
Bates continuous illumination of
honeymoons is over, and Mr.. Bates is en-
sconced III cell at Chicago. awaiting
trial upon two charges of bigamy. Bates
confessed to having seven wives,
but thinking that there might 10 Others.
the Chicago police nave caused to To pub
ished in Chicago paper this advertise
ment:
Notice-All wives or women who
claim to hc wives OF David l.. Bates. or
Gates ara requested t1 meet at the stock
Yards police station, South Halsted and
Mattson, streets Wednesday morning.
Aug III, at . a. M, for the purpose OF iu-
terN lowing him in body.
How Bates managed 10 carry on his
large establishment, or family, is mys
tery. His salary was $50 IA month. The
polic0 asked bin To eDlighten them on
WI" SubJtNls but no bHi1 Slhlicu Huu TtleT-
red them To some old married men" who
had had more experience.
lie is rather jubilant at the notoriety he
has created, ard in burst Of ebullition
said To "A reporter: Il want to get all
these wives together ana face them all nc
once i SUI pose there will be rush.
Every woman who has ever had any
trouble with n man will be claiming am
responsible, and anpoar against me.
81 have defense for all the charges that
ars connected with my case, hut am not
rcady To tell what 10 will be- Thcrc is
u whole lot behind all Of this | :hnk /
will come out all right in the end. anu
when | set through with IL am going to