davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
A LONG PERFORMANCE.
II Was in Hamilton Plac. and PO-
liceman Rang Down Curtain.
Thieves Abandon Stolen Team-Lat' ST
Notes From North End.

There was almost q continuous perform
anoe at the noted Hamilton place from
dark until midnight yesterday. The per-
formance had all the variety OF the trucst
kind Of vaudeville and once or twice 1t
looked as If there might be something
tragic taken place. Officer Hall however,
rang down the curtain on the performance
at s O'Clock, 10 O'Clock and IL O'Clock. The
last curtain down seemed TO bo salts
factory for though there were a few calls
from the principals 60 each other To appear
end fight Ito IA finish, there was some re-
straining influence after the officers last
visit.
The parties taking part in the fracas
seem 20 have disagreed over some ques.
tions involving matters OF state polity
between Kaiser William and the Car OF
oil the Russias to whom they once owed
allegiance and sometimes the dispute took
the shape of jokes with a sting In them
and at other times tho parties were not
ashamed To show their fierce anger much
10 the annoyance and grief of the stage,
and proprietor of the theater Of the dis
turbance Mr.. Hamilton. who seemed for
"A time TO have lost all control OF what he
terms his subjects The magic wand or
cane that Hamilton carries had for once
lost its power and the badge was lost in
lie turmoil.
Judge L. W. Blodgett of Pawtucket re-
ported To the police of the Second station
last night that his horse and carriage had
been stolen from Pawtucket Later on
Officer McGroSty discovered the missing
turnout on North Main street near the
city line and took IL To the Second station.
The owner was mott lied and his hostler
came and drove tina horse home. 1t was
evident that tho parties who took the
horse and carriage got scared and ahan-
doDed them sooner than take the small
chance of eluding the sharp Second station
patrolrnen.
NORTH END NOTES.
The Young Sailor Pride bail nine
would like TO hear from any good ball
nine, the average age of whose players is
not over 10 years. All challenges should
be addressed TO Thomas j. Fiueran, l5S
Charles street.
The police Of tho Second station made
three arrests last night
The Wanskuok Literary Club installed
the board OF officers recently reelected on
last Wednesday. .evonipg
The members or at least majority OF
the members OF the Ward 3 Democratic
city committee have discussed tho Der
ney- MoNemee fiasco of Wednesday night
and it is evident they don't love the Ward
10 fellows bit more than they did. The
chosen representatives OF the uDtCrrli!ed
of Ward have no use FOR anything brt
straight Democracy and they say they ere
tired Of "a com bipation by which some one
elsa fets all the fruits Of victory.
A couple OF fellows in wagon tn
which horse was attached that they
could not control ran into one of jaime :
Fidlar's turnouts on Admiral street yes
terday and slightly damaged IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
WARREN.
A Photographer Who is Looking for
a Solicitor and a Wheel.
officers Indulge in War Of Woris.
N0teS About Town.

The schooner G. W. Perry, which grounded
yesterday while trying to leave the harbor,
near Carr's point, got off at high water with
out damage.
NewsdeaIer Bliss has received the bicycle
which was awarded TO him in a contest on
sales of Munsey's Magazine.
Rev. Alva Il. Carpenter, rector Of st. Marks
church. has been elected member of the
Rhode Island Historical Society the past week.
Rev. Henry W. Brown and family are at
Northport, Me-. 20 attend the golden wedding
OF Rev. W. J. Wilson and wife, Mira. Browns
parents.
The proprietor Of a photograph business at
Riverside was in town yesterday looking up
a man and wheel which he claims had gone
wrong. The man Is known as AL Warren,
atlas Boynton. and has been engaged in so
listing orders for photos, etc.
Edmund ID. Gibbs IL seriously i'll at tho resi-
donce Of Norbert A. Seymour, his brothcr.iu
law. ON South Main street.
A noticeable sisSS yesterday was a dray
loaded with larrels Of beer and liquor, the
man residence.
Work ON the Staples Coal Company's I'm.
provorcnts on the docks at tho foot Of
Church stree, is progressing nicely. There
are several thousand street railway ties on
the dock which are 60 be removed in a few
days. These ties were brought here over n
year ngo and were 20 be used i'm the construc.
tion OF street car line between here and Fall
River, which has not developed. They are
owned by Road Builder Gardner G.. Luther.
An episode which has created considerable
comment was a war ot words between several
officers Of the law on one OF the main streets
Monday night. IL has amounted to nothing
else. however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
HOT WEATHER DYSPEPSIA.
Thousands suffer From IL at This season
of the Year.


of the Year.
Hot weather dyspepsia may be recognized
by the following symptoms: Depression OF
spirits, heaviness and pain in the stomach
after meals, loss OF flesh and appetite, no de-
sire for food, bad taste in the mouth. especial
ly in the morning, wind in stomach and
Bowels. irritable disposition. nervous weak
moss. weariness. cosiiveness. headache. palpi-
tation, hea.sburn. II is n mistake to treat
such troubles with "tonics," "blood puri-
fers," "cathartics," pills" because tho
whole trouble is in the stomach. IL Is indi-
gestion or dyspepsia and nothing else
All these symptoms rapidly disappear when
tho stomach is relieved, strengthened and
cleansed by Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets They
should be taken after meals and few car
risd in the pocket TO be used whenever airy
pain or distress is felt In the stomach. They
are prepared only for stomach troubles.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are endorsed by
such physicians as DIR. Harlandson DR.. Jenni-
son and DIR. Mayer, because they contain the
natural digestive acids and fruit essences
which. when taken into the stomach. cause
the prompt digestion of the food before 1t mas
time 90 ferment and sour, which is the cause
Of the mischief.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are pleasant TO
take and unequaled for invalids. children and
every person afflicted with imperfect diges'
tion. IL is safe 10 say they will cure any
form OF stomach trouble except cancer OF the
stomach.
Nearly all druggists sell Stuarts Dyspepsia
Tablets, full.sized packages, at 80 cents. A
book on stomach troubles and thou sands OF
Testimonials sent free by addressing Stuart
Co., Marshall, Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
THE LEHIGH VALLEY.
j. PIerpont Morgan Will Shortly As
sumo Absolute Control.

New York, July NJ. Pierpont Morgan
will shortly assume the real management
OF the Lehigh Valley Railroad. Recently
when tho Lehigh Valley was In diff
culties, philadelphia capital mostly came
to its aid, tho large Packer estate shoul-
dering most Of the responsibility. This
estate, In Its turn. became involved In a
way and MIR Morgan. representing the
numerous English stockholders obtained
an option ON oil tho Packer holdings.
This has given him an absolute control
Of the road
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
HOLDUPS THAT FAILED.
Four Men Made Unsuccessful Attempts
to Rob Bicyciists.

Braintreo Mass, July o.-Tbe epidem-
ic of highway robbery which has prevailed
recently In various sections reached
BrantrSe last night between 10 and IL
O'Clock, when four men ATTEMPTED to hold
up two bicyclists on Washington street,
between here and South Braintroe, but
tho wheolmen were too quick for the rob-
bers ard escaped by "scorching" A
short time later, rs Charles Woodworth
was returning from lodge meeting on
his wheel the same four men, apparently,
tried 90 stop him, but no also escaped by
fast pcdulling. The night police were
notified and Officers Gallivan ami Dugan
kept sharp lookout for the wUuld-b be
robbers, but they had evidently become
alarmed and disappeared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
THE COTTON AND GRAIN MARKETS.

The sentiment today was bullish on corn
and bearIsh on wheat, and while the market
was inclined TO move within fractional lin
its, IL reflected this sentiment, at least, to a
certain degree. The fact is that the corn
crop is now at its most critical stage, as July
is the month of hot winds
lin the southwest however, the best winter
wheat crop for years is being harvested, and
in the northwest spring wheat crop pros.
poets were never better. Under these CON
ditions there Is certainly prospect that corn
will show an advance, while wheat, unless
there should DO a much greater foreign de.
mand, Is liable to decline until it reaches tho
proper level.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
CRANSTON.
Wheelmen TO Make a s rect Parade.
Other Notes OF Interest.

Otner NOleS OF lllCfSSl.
The Cranston Wheemcn are making elabo
artc preparations for street parade, 10 'ave
place within week or two. Tho v~syt nen
have invited the Pocasset Fire Engine Com
pany 10 participate. Tho reputation Of these
two companies for successful parados and the
efforts that are being put forth promise n
treat for the western end Of the town. Tho
people In the western end OF the town are
proud of the success tho whoclmor attained
in the parade the 9TH and they are doubtful
~ any fire company can make a finer appear.
anc, on parade than did tLo Pocassot com
pany on the morning Of the 5th.
Work ON the bridge aorlss the Pnwtuxet
river. near the Pettaconseit pumping station.
Is being pushed. IL will be- recalled that tho
town appropriated 5000 toward tho cost Of
this bridge.
The roadw' = approaches 20 Harragan sott
avenue bridge are In roor condition Large
stones are wearing through % the surface
and arc causing many bicycle accidents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
Militia Encsmpment.

A large part of the military stores OF
the First and Second Regiments were
moved to Quonset Point yesterday ard
today. The annual encampment OF the
state militia will be began at that place
next Monday and continue until the ioi-
lowing Saturday. The prospects are thst
the num ber of men in camp this year
will equal the unusually largo mum Osr
tbat ala seryice last year. Brig. Gen.
Randall expects the men 10 make tetter
showing than ever before and the general
orders issued by Adj. Gen. Sackett show
that the men will have lots OF active
duty TO perform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
Two Mighty Continents,

North and South America, besides
Guatemala, the West Indies, Australia,
and even Europe, are the fields OF useful
ness In which Hostetter's stomach Bit
ters has demonstrated its valuo as an
antidote To malaria. and as remedy for
dyspepsia, constipation. rheumatism. neu-
ralgia, biliousness nervousness, and loss
Of appetite and sleep. The inhabitants,
the medical men Of these countries, have
spoken in 40 uncertain tonss concerning
the efficacy Of the great household
remedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
Murderer Durrant's Case.

San Francisco, July a-Tbe rcprieve
granted to Theodore Durrant by Gov.
Budd expires today, but the murderer of
Blanche Lamont and Minnie Williams
is In no danger OF hanging. IL does not
matter whether Gov. Budd grants n fur
ther reprievo or not, as tho granting of
an appeal by the United States Circuit
Court Co the Supreme Court of the United
States takes all power out of the state
officials until the highest federal court
renders o decision In the case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
Schooner and Barge Collie,

New Castle. Del, July Tho schooner
Annie l.. Russell Of Wilmington. Do .,
nnd the large Sobuylkili. In tow OF the
tJg Tamac u wcro IN collision of j, ,rt
delaware this morning. A seaman named
Joseph Cramnfield was drowned The
Russell had her stern stove ia and was
toSc hero and cached by the Tamaqia a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Foot Ease. n uowder FOR ihs feet. IL
cures painful, swollen, s'n art ing feet and in.
stantly takes the sting out Of corns AMI bun.
ions. It's tho grl aiest comfort discovery ~
the age. Aliens FOOt-Enc makes tight fitting
or now shoes feel easy. 10 h n certain cure
for SWEATING, callous and hot tired, aching
feet. Try 10 today. SOLD bJ all drucgists
and shoe stores. by mail for DC. in s'amps.
Trisl package FREE. Address Allen - Oln-
nted, Leroy, y. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09

Successful business depends largely
upon Intelligent huving and selling Inc
News great self Educator Feature VIII
furnish MANY uscful suggestion 10 the
school boy, business woman or business
man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09

PUY NICHOLS ENGLISH VIOLET PER.
- FUME. For sale at BOSTON STORE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09
Mr.. w. u. Brownell's bill for $40 for in
pecting nuisance was continued.
DIR. WALTERS ARRESTED.

DR.. Alexander A. Walters who was
brought to Johnston yesterday from War
rem under arrest for the alleged
theft Of two hens from Joanna Rein ing
ton, was arraignod before Judge John
son OF the Eighth District Court He
pleaded not guilty and furnished surety
In tho sum of 500 for his appearance for
trial on the 10th inst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John O'Donpoll returned
this morning from their wedding tour.
Fire and accident insurance. John
O'Donnell, Olneyyille Square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-09

Washington, July o. For New Eng
land Fair, except showers on the coast
tits evening; fair Saturday; variable
winds.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-29
Some people Never satlsf,ed.

Some years ago wealthy manufac-
turer i'll Canada employing nearly 1, 900
hands, established a "modcl' city,
thus giving the wo1kmcn and their
families many comforts and luxuries
that they could not havo attained I'M
aided. OF course there were regulations
to govern the model city, which, as a
rule, were cheerfully observed.
There were fault finders, however.
and especially n new conner named Bias
comb. Among the rules was enc forbid
ding the burning of soft coal OIL ac-
count CT the odor and smoke, and Bas-
comb objected strongly.
Ely goodness" demonstrated a
friend, II don't seq what you aro growl-
ing about. We get hard coal at cost
price, and as one ton goes as far as two
OF the other you amt out of pocket"
Tain't right to forbid it, asserted
Bascomb.
Look here" demanded his friend,
do you really want to burn the nasty
stuff"
"No, don't wanter," replied Bas-
comb, "but wanter have the right in
case wanter. Pearson S Weekly.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-29
THE PREsBYTERIANs
Reformed Church, Appeal-Organic
Observation-Disclosures Celebration.

Reformed Church. Appeal-Organic
Westminster Celebration.
Charlotte, N. c., May aS.-One of the
most pleasing incidents OF the general
assembly occurred late last night. in the
stirring address of the Rev. DR.. II. Hol-
derman, of Chicago, fraternal delega to
from the Reformed Church of America
He spoke of the earnest hope enter
tanned by many persons that there might
be effected soon n union between their
churches and the assembly. His address
was cordially received. A resolution this
morning to appoint committee on union
with the Reformed Church, was referred
to the committee on foreign correspond
ence.
The report on Sabbath observance was
adopted The report OF home and school
was made and docketed. 1t recommends
the separation of the assembly's home at
fredericksburg from it's connection with
fredericksburg College. DR.. Hoge gave
notice of his earnest opposition to this
course.
The report on theological Summaries
recommended the establishment of a sum-
mer Bible schoo, at some convenient point
where the learned professors may give
popular instruction for the benefit of peo
pie generally. a committee to arrange
for this was appointed. The committee
is rs follows: Drs. Summary, Beattie,
McPheeters and Moore, and Ruling Elders
Anseil; Hunter, of Louisville, and Joseph
IIardie.
The assembly resumed the Westminster
celebration and heard the Dew. DR.. + S.
Cannon, of st. Louis, on the Influence
OF the Westminster Standards on the In
nividual, the Family, aud Society," His
address was clear and strong direct and
popular.
The hottest discussion of the afternoon
was on the salary OF foreign missionaries.
A motion was made to reduce it from
1900 to $1,000. The vote was close, but
the recommendation of the committee
that it remain rs before, at So, 800, was
carried.
The report on the assembly's home is
pending. DR.. Hoge is very much inter
ested in this 1t is his pet scheme. He
is constantly in the assembly and con.
stantly receiving ovations.
Tonight the assembly celebrated the
Lords supper. The attendance was
large. The sermon was preached by Rev.
DR.. j. Olderman, of Chicago
DIR. Hoge to-day made n report for the
committee on foreign correspondence, of
which he is chairman, naming DIR.
Charles r. Hemphill rs fraternal delegate
to the Dutch Reformed Church. The
question Of organic union with this
church was also brought up in this re.
port, but was referred back to the COM
mittee.
Rev. r. H. Gwinn. of Glendale, Va.
this morning conducted the devotional
exercises Mt the opening of the assembly
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-29
Waking Up Golden Hill.

While we were taking q rest at turn
i'll the trail over the Dog mountains a
man about so years old came down
from above OH mule. He was long
haired, roughly CARRIED man with Sc
rious cast of countenance, and we didn't
look for any fun i'll him as he halted
He naturally asked where we were
bound for, and we naturally asked for
his destination i'll reply.
I'm goin down to Golden Hill to
wake up the town." he replied with
smile.
''How wake it up?''
"Wall, I've heard that things is pow
erful slow down thar, with no shootin
and nobody bcin killed to boom things
I thought I'd go down and stir 'em up
and git things a-goin."
How do You propose to go at it?''
ooh, that's easy huff. I'll put the
ole mule on gallop and ride up and
down, and things will DO red hot i'll
half an hour. That's bin my bizness fur
the last five 'ars-wakin up sleepy
towns and maxim things hum
They may wake You up down there"
said one of the crowd who knew the
Golden Killers fairly we'll.
eyes, they may" replied the old
man, with queer smile lowering on
his face. "That's what need, howev-
or, and guess I'll go down and hev q
pop at three or four critters. I've bin
Twin up yere in cave fur the last six
months, and sorter need wal1in up to
git the life into me-
He rode off down the trail, nodding
his head as if in conversation with him
self, and we pursued our way. Three
days later we were back at Golden Hill
with the pack loads of ore, and, meet
ing the town marshal on the public
square, inquired
"Did an old fellow, mounted on a
white mule, come down here three days
ago to wake up the town?''
"He did" was the prompt reply.
"Did he run his mule up and down
the streots?'
eyes"
"Did he pop at any of you?"
Eyes, he popped at every ono who
showed his head
"And did he wake up the town."
''He certainly did. Yes, we were
aroused. and business was rushing for q
time. Did you meet the old chap?''
Eyes. He said he was on his way
down to wake you up, and he rather
hoped he'd wake up at the same time
Did he2''
"well. no. The fact is. while l.,
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-29

woke US up we put him to sleep. Come
over mere and take look at him Just to
tho LETT of that shanty."
Inc old man was there, swinging
from the limb of tree, just as they had
left him for three days went closer
and saw that he had a disappointed look
On ms lace. Things hadn't come out as
he planned.
why don't you cut him down and
Dury himF' l asked of the officer.
l VIII i'll day or two more. There
are TWO or three other fellows who talk
OF coming down to wake up Golden
Hill and make business redhot, and it
won't do no hurt to leave it hanging
there for them to see' NJ. QUAD.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-29


ploycd in such interiors, Mime. dc Pompa-
dour having had n great fancy for all TINT
was Japancsque.
Tho hints given are intended only rs the
broadcast concentrations, for each house.
hold is directly governed by its own con-
venicnco and taste, and tho charm of the
homo lies i'll the personal, individual quail
ity of tho furnishings and decorations.
That is given by tho inmates alone, gov
erncd by their special requirements and
desires. Tho professional decorator may
do his very best and may produce a cor
rect and practically satisfactory result to
tho eye, but tho mind has also to DO sntis-
fled, and it will not bc unless the personal
living clement is Obvious in tho manage
mcnt of tho rooms.
I.acqucrcd furniture is prctticst in white
and ivory, but is also to DO had in pale
green, pale blue and mnuvc, decorated
with gold lines There is u fancy just now
for having white furniture adorned with
landscapes and marines in the delft style,
but the effect is not particularly pleasing
Tho illustration given in today's issue
shows II hat for little girl from to ~
years old. 1t is Of white straw entirely,
covered with very narrow rufllcs of sky
blue moussclinc do solo, AT the left side
are two aigrcts or wings of plated
mousselinc dc solo and u cluster of white
oxcyc daisies with yellow ccntors This
hat would be equally pretty in whito or
ivory moussclinc de solo and would nc
company any gown. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-29
Roughly Silenced.

Archbishop Whately had n rough
tongue. He was called Ursa Major-the
Great Bear--at Oxford, a fact unknown
to young aid-de-camp who at party
in Dublin castle attempted to cross
swords with the prelate.
Approaching tho primate of ireland,
tho youth asked, "Docs your grace
know what is tho difference between an
ass and an archbishop"
No, was the grave answer.
Then the youth went OH, can ass has
n cross on his back, but an archbishop
has n cross on his Breast
Every good" said the archbishop.
Now will you tell me what is the diff
ference between young aidde-oamp,
like yourself, and an ass?''
II don't know" said the youth.
Neither do ]" said the archbishop
and walked away.-Youth's Compan'
ion.
The Roanoke times. (Roanoke, Va.) 1897-1977, 1897-05-29
His Garden.

he spaded it with diligence
And also with II spadc),
And, oh, he had the baclsache
BY the time he got it made!
He raked it off quite smoothly
And made some pretty beds,
And at night he dreamed of turnips
And great prize cabbage heads.
Well, when he got it ready,
He planted seeds galore
OF every kind provided
AT the agricultural store
With fictitious, and celery,
And radishcs, and beans,
And pepper grass, and onions,
And various kinds of green's,
And cabbagcs, and melons,
And cucumbcrs, and peas,
And articholcs, and parsley,
And n few lettuce trees.
AT last the whole was loaded,
And, having done his best
And being somewhat tired,
He sat him down to rest.
Alas, that fatal error
Made NIL his labors vain.
The man who makes garden
Should never rest that's plain.
Attention every moment
A planted garden needs.
But hc-he stopped to rest him,
And his only crop was weeds.
-Somorville journal.