davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14

very willing TO submit to arrest when the
officer reached bim.
When he was brought before the Eighth
District Court no was still suffering visi-
bly, from the effects of the cold water.
Most OF the articles taken were recov-
cred.
When arraiened he pleaded guilty and
was held in the sum OF 5000 surety TO
await tho nc ion of the grand jury.
He gave his age as % and said he be-
longed in Moosup. Conn.
DIDN'T KNOW IT WAS LOADED.
A shooting affair which did not call for
any action on the part OF the police de-
partment. but which resulted in serious
injury tG. two persons. with possible
fatal termination in one case, occurred In
the Italian colony at Simmonsvillo In the
town OF Johnston, about IL O'Clock last
night.
A member OF the colony named Angelic
Ferrati, who has been OH n protracted
spree entered neighbor's house bearing
In his right hand n wicked looking revol-
yer. The sight OF the dangerous looking
weapon and Angello's reputation for reck-
lessness. caused considerable alarm among
the people present, but they were assured
that the weapon was not loaded by Its
owner, while he swung 10 about In reck-
less manner as II TO further convince his
friends that there was no cause for alarm.
While thus playing with the revolver
Angelic snapped the hammer and fired a
charge that the revolver did contain. The
ball ploughed through two fingers on
Angello's left hand and then found lodg-
ing in the Shoulder OF Mrs. Augustine.
Today Aneello's two fingers were ampu-
tated and an effort was made To- find the
bullet In Mrs Augustines body, but
without success.
The woman's injury is quito serious
and another effort Is TO DO made to extract
the ball.
ASSAULTED A BLACKSMITH
A woman named Lizzie Walker. while
under the influence of liquor Saturday,
walked into l.. :. Corners blacksmith
shop at Manton and picking up ham
mer struck Dir. Corner on the head with
10.
Mr.. Corner was stunned but not seri.
ously hurt by the blow.
Lizzie was arrested and the Eighth
District Court sentenced her to pay fine
of s. and cost.
The funeral of Joseph Donnelly was
held at clock this forenoon from st.
Marys church.
Mrs. Johanna Clark wife Of James
Clark died Saturday. The funeral SER
vices were held today.
Mr.. Fred Bonviile ana Miss Agnes
Hunt were married at st. Theresas church
this morning.
The electic n OF first lieutenant will take
place at the armory of Co. A. on Manton
avenue this evening.
Still another mill n TO be erected at
Thornton by Mr.. Charles Fletcher. This
one is To be located on the new extension
of Plainiield street. east OF Gallows
bridge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
S. D. Johnson Pleads Guilty to Stealing
II rse and Wagon Other Cases.

In tho Sixth District Court this morn
ing Charles Johnson pleaded guilty TO
stealing horse and express wagon from
Ezra +. Holbi ooS, and was held for the
action OF the grand juuy in tho sum of
$500.
Morris n. Crane pleaded not guilty TO
the charge OF non support OF his wife
and will have n trial Friday
John Dougherty and Nellie Scott were
charged with furnication. Mrs Scott
pleaded guilty and was fined $40 and costs
while Dougherty pleaded not guilty and
was held until Friday for trial.
Nellie Written was sent 10 the state
workhouse for nine months for Icing q
common drunkard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14
An attractive ''ad." In The News will
bring tho desired reult
A Veil Of Mist

Rising at morning or evening from
some lowland. often carries In its folds fha
seeds of malarin. Where malarial fover
prevails no one is safe unless protected by
some efficient medicinal safeguard. Hos
letters stomach Bitters Is both "a rrctcc.
tion and remedy. Mcpherson who I'm.
habits, or sojourns in n miasmatic region
or country, should omit TO procure this
fortifying agent which is also the finest
known remedy for dy spepsia, constipa-
tion, kidney trouble aud rheumatism.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14
NORTH END NOTES.

The Bon Ton picked ball nine defeated
a picked nine from the Pekin Literary
Association Saturday by score of u To >.
1t was n quiet game In which good work
told.
a woman who was riding a bicycle took
mud bath early last evening on Charles
street opposite the Silver Spring Bleach
cry. a young man who was riding down
Randall street on his bike was thrown To
the wet pavements near the square about
the same time.
The police reports for Saturday and last
night show the district TO have been de-
cidedly quiet.
A letter box at the upper end Of Charles
street was wrecked Ivy n runaway team
Saturday evening. The remains were
taken TO the Second police station.
3 Officer Edwards condition was reported
toy the officer attending him at ST. Joseph s
lospital as much improved and the officer s
many friends will be- pleased To hear that
his recovery seems now certain.
There was an excellent children's resti-
val held at the North Congregational
church last evening. An orchestra took
part IN the service
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14
Pile Driving Machinery Sunk.

A pile driver with all OF its machinery.
owned by Amaziah Hunter os Room 20
Arcade. was left tied to Pomroy's dock
last evening, but when Mr.. Hunter and
his gang went there this morning thev
found the barge lying on its side while
the engine and the heavy hammer used
for driving the pilos lay nc tho bottom
of the river. IL Is supposed that the side
Of the barge came in contact with n bolt
in one OF the piles Of the dock. thus hold.
ing the inside up, while the outside loos-
ened with the tide. Divers are MT work
raising tho sunkcn machinery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14
SERIES NO. 3.
BOOKKEEPING
WRITTEN BY
w. FITZGERALD SMITH,
Professional Accountant and Auditor.
(CoPYRoHrEp, 1897, BY JASON RooERs)
LESSON NO. 5.

How to Study the Lessons.
Carefully read over and consider every
paragraph and point presented in each
lesson.
Talk over and discuss with friends and
acquaintances the various subjects pre-
sented.
II possible the person who desires to
secure practical business education
should get some friend to study the les
sons with him.
IL the lessons are made the subject OF
discussion around the family table after
the lights are lit every member of the
household will be benefited
An interchange of ideas and discus
sions are always highly advantageous.
Apply the principles as developed and
explained to your own life and minor
transactions.
Each point, briefly outlined In early
lessons, will be carefully analyzed in SUBJ
seQuent lessonA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14
The News. Self-Educator Feature Covers
Practical Business College Course.
PRACTICAL LESSONS ON PRACTICAL SUBJECTS
Conscientious Study Of These Lessons VIII Fit ANY Person
Of Ordinary Intelligence for Good Business Position.

to ord tho
aiclbu
Of
tor vizion
- feau
o
or the
o6 News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14

Mary, Queen Of Scots whose hair turned
gray through fright might have restored
It's color, had some preparation like HALLS
Hair Renewsr been known then.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-06-14

Washington, June New England -
Fair tonight and Tuesday, except slight
showers on the coast warmer, north
westerly winds
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21
RAILROAD NEWS,

The Great Northern has increased its
quarterly dividend from n to IL per
cent.
A rush of grain from Missouri and
adjoining states is expected that may
cause car famine.
Construction on the Washburn, Bay
field and Iron river road has begun.
Cars are expected to run over 80 miles
of track by Jan. 8.
The New York Central broke all
worlds records Friday, making the
distance between Syracuse and Buffalo,
1888 miles, in 137 minutes.
The interstate commerce commission
has suspended the long and short haul
clause till Dec. 81, as far as business to
the Kootenai country is concerned.
1t is said that as soon as possible the
railroads controlled by the Morgan syn
dicate will be equipped with the "third
rail- electric system. There are about
$4,000 miles of road in the systems so
controlled
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21
NEWS OF NOTED PERSONS.

The announcement is made that Sen
ator Hansbrough will marry Miss Chap
man of Washington, an artist and
writer of considerable ability.
Governor Drake of Iowa was seriously
injured by fall on the capitol steps.
He struck on the hip which was pene-
trated by bullet during the war.
Precautions similar to those taken
when the czar travels were observed
when Pretident Faure of France at
tended the review of troops near Paris
Liliuokolani, former queen of Hawaii,
has settled down in New York hotel
into sort of literary retirement, There
she devotes herself to composing Ha-
waiian melodies and songs and to col
lecting material for her eventful auto
biography.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21

R. c. Heydlauf of Ashland, Wis,
who was charged with forging county
orders, brought his trial to a sudden
close by committing suicide.
A dispatch from Sydney, N. S. W.,
says that FranklButler, the Australian
bush murderer, has been executed there.
He confessed to having committed four
murders.
A reunion of the Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Engineers of the United States
and and Canada was held at Windsor,
Ont, with about 500 members of the
order in attendance.
Hot Springs (Ark.) police have ar
rested man believed to be John B.
Meixsell, wanted at South Bethlehem,
Pa, on charge of robbing the First
National bank OF that city of $4,000,
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21
THE DEATH RECORD.


DR.. o. A. Gilman. and old and highly
respected physician of ST. Cloud, sui
cided while temporarily deranged.
Colonel G. f, Crocker, vice president
of the Southern Pacific, is dead. He
was stricken with apoplexy a few days
ago.
General Jose Valesquez, the most
brilliant officer in the old Chilean army,
died at Valparaiso Sunday of lung dis
ease.
H. M. Higgins, author of 1.-The Old
Musician and His Harp Hang Up
the Baby's Stocking, /" and other songs,
is dead
Ex-Congressman James McHale of
Chicago, for years prominent figure in
local and state politics, is dead of dropsy.
He was 55 years old
Edward Charles Barring, formerly di-
rector of the Bank of England and
the senior partner of the firm of Barring
Bros, finnnciers, is dead.
The Rev. Father Butler, bishop-elect
of the Roman Catholic diocese of Con-
cordia, Kan, died at Rome of intestinal
paralysis. The deceased was to have
been consecrated bishop by Cardinal
SatoM Sunday.
W. D. Lewis, manager of the West.
ern Union Telegraph company at Green
Bay, fell overheard from a yacht in
which he was sailing with friends and
drowned.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21
FULL DISCUSSION
Mr.. Morgan Makes a Statement
Regarding Business Before
the Senate.
The Tariff Conference Report to
Be Discussed in ALI Its
Bearings.
Union Pacific Resolutions Will
Alse Be Considered and Acted
Upon.

WASHINGTON, July 2l.-The sarif
struggle was removed to the senate, but
there was little evidence of an exciting
contest when the session opened. Sew
eral of the senators who have been alb
sent from the senate were back again
anticipating that every vote might be
needed.
The gallery attendance was grerter
than usual, although there was no
crowd. On the desk before Mr.. Allison
Ga. in charge of the tariff bill, was the
ponderous manuscript of the tariff con-
ference report.
Immediately after the prayer mes
sage from the house announced the
agreement of that body to the confer
ence report. Considerable routine
business was disposed of before the tar
iff report was called up.
What 1t Is Proposed to Do.
The vice president announced in re-
sponse to an inquiry by Mr.. Allen
(Neb.) that the pending Union Pacific
resolution was the unfinished business,
and would come up at 2 p. III. unless
displaced. This drew from Mr.. Morgan
q statement as to the purpose to have
full discussion of the pending question.
It was intended, he said, to discuss the
tariff report in all its political, financial
and historical bearings. Aside from
this, it was proposed to secure consider
alton for the Union Pacific resolution,
either by itself or during the tariff de
bate if this became essential. 1t was
not an orderly practice, but, said he.
when men were tied up and lashed over
the back, they were not disposed to
stand on the niceties of procedure. 1t
was more important, he said, to save
$50, 100000 by the Union Pacific resolu-
ton than to pass the tariff bill. Mr..
Allison suggested that there was no dis
position to cut off all reasonable consid-
Grafton of the report 1t was too i'm
portant, however, to give way to other
questions which might be brought for
ward. The reading Of the conference
report in detail was then begun.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21
Thomas b. Turley of Memphis Appointed
Senator From Tennessee.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 2l.-A dis
patch from johnson City to The Com
mercial Appeal says Governor Taylor
has appointed Thomas B. Turley Of
Memphis United States senator to sue
ceed the late Senator Harris.
Mr.. Turley is native born Tennes-
seean and lawyer by profession. On
the question Of tariff he is as near a free
trader as it is possible to be. On the
financial question he is strictly in line
with the recent Chicago platform. The
new senator will leave for Washington
immediately.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21
AFTER THE TARIFF.
President Mckinley Again Defers to tt
Judgment of the Senators.

President Mckinley Again Defers to the
Judgment of the Senators.
WASHINGTON, July 81. 1t is semi
officially announced that President
Mckinley will withhold his currency
message until after the conference re-
port on the tariff bill shall be adopted
by the senate. The Republican leaders
in the senate do not desire to haue any
new question thrown into the senate
while the debate is on, lest it may lead
to complications and delay. 1t is in
Difference to their opinions and wishes
that the president has postponed send
ing the message to congress. He is, OF
course, as anxious as any cH them can
be to have the bill become law at the
earliest moment, but as soon as the bill
is out of the way the currency message
will be sent to congress.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21
NEWS OF A LEGAL NATURE.

Claus Sprec!,els has instituted another
million dollar libel suit against the San
Francisco Examiner.
Suits begun in 1866 against the gov
ernment for the return of direct taxes
have been settled in favor of Little
Rock litigants. .
A decision was filed by Judge Helms
at Ashland by which 50 settlers, against
whom ejectment proceedings were
brought by the Wisconsin Central Rail
way company lose, as far as the lower
court is concerned.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21
LABOR NEWS.

Efforts of the joint arbitration COM
mission to settle the strike may prove
successful, though there is not much
enthusiasm over their scheme.
The steel scale which has been in con-
troversy between manufacturers and
the Amalgamated association has been
settled and $4,000 men have gone to
work.
The third week of the great strike Of
bituminous coal miners began with
about 100, 900 men out. There has been
no disorder and the men are standing
well together. The officials claim to be
well pleased.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21
Russia Not Vet Ready.

LONDON, July 21.-The Daily Tele-
graphs Vienna correspondent learns
from trustworthy source that the
British government has demanded the
immediate coercion Of Turkey. Russia,
on the other hand, has declared that the
moment for coercion has not arrived,
and that the situation must not be COM
plicated Germany, the correspondent
states, has concurred in this view. The
correspondent also says it is reported
that Djevad Pasha has been appointed
grand vizier.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21
CRIMINAL NEWS.

Spaulding, ex- treasurer of the Illinois
university, has again been acquitted of
the charge of embezzlement.
The administration of the Southern
Illinois penitentiary is said to be- short
in its accounts to the amount of several
thousands of dollars.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21
UNFoRTUNATE EVENTS.

Saw and pulp mills of the Royal
Paper Mill company at East Angus,
Quebec, have been destroyed by fire.
BY the undermining of trestle on
bhe st. Louis, Keokuk and Northwest
ern, a construction train was precipi-
tated into the Missouri river, two men
were killed and six iniured.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21
TWELVE HOURS OF TALK.
Onick Action by the House on the Confer
ence Report.

Qnick Action by the House on the Confer
ence Report.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-The confer
ence report on the tariff bill was
adopted by the house shortly after mid
night by a vote Of 1856 to 118, and the
report will now go to the senate for
action there. This eclipses all previous
records. The result was accomplished
after 10 hours Of continuous debate.
But two speeches were made by the Re-
publicans, one by Chairman Dingley in
opening the debate, and one by Mr..
Payne Of New York in closing it. The
Democrats were thus forced to put
forth speaker after speaker
The sugar schedule was the main
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21
AUTONOMY is NECESSARY.
Spanish Liberal Leader Attacks the Policy
of the Government

MADRID, July 2l.-Senor Moret y
Prendergast, the Liberal leader and
former minister, delivered a brilliant
speech at Saragossa ON the Cuban ques-
tion.
He violently attacked the policy of the
government especially it's methods Of
campaigning in Cuba, and declared that
autonomy must be proclaimed.
Autonomy for Cuba, he said, 'is as
much a necessity for Spain as for
Cuba.
He dwelt upon the dangers to which
monarchy is exposed if it does not obey
the force Of public opinion.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21
NEGOTIATIONS SUSPENDED.
ambassadors Ask Further instructions

Ambassadors Ask Further Instructions
From Their Governments.
CoNsTANTINoIAE, July 21.-The am
bassadors have forwarded to their re-
spective governments their joint sugges-
tions relative to the measures they think
necessary, in view of the contumacy of
the porte. Pending the arrival of fresh
instructions, the negotiations with
Tewfik Pasha have been entirely sus-
pended.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21
Jean Ingelow Dead.

LONDON, July 21-Miss Jean Inge-
low, the distinguished novelist, is dead.
She was in ner 77th year.
Sir John Charles Bucknill, one of the
founders of the volunteer movement of
1859, is dead. He was in his 80th year
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21
Mrs. Creede win Claim Some.

Los ANGELES, Cal, July 21.-Mrs N.
G. Creede has arrived from Iuka, Miss.
She refuses to say anything about her
projected contest for the estate of the
dead miner, except that she would
claim about two thirds of the estate
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21

point or assault, puu the mosU lnreresU-
ing feature Of the debate occurred when
Mr.. Bailey and Mr.. McMillin, the two
rival Democratic leaders, crossed
swords on the question of orthodoxy of
the free raw material doctrine, the for
mer opposing and the latter champion
ing it.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21
GIVES THE PRESIDENT POWER

Joint Resolution REGARDING Competitor
Prisoners Eassed by the Senate.
WASHINGTON, July 21.-The senate
has passed the joint resolution empow-
ering the president to take steps for the
release of Ona Melton and other Com
petitor prisoners held by Spain.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21
Passed a Direct FAX Bill.

PARIS, July 21.-The chamber of dep
uties, by vote of SIG tor, passed the
direct taxes bill, for which M. Cavignac,
on Friday last, endeavored to substitute
an income tax proposal, which the
chamber defeated by vote of 282 to 249.
Morris tribune., 1897-07-21

Last week was the banner week OF
the Nashville exposition, over 100000
people passing through the gates.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-25
Reasons for Being Thankful.

He had taken the morning paper to
read before going to his Office for the
business cares of the day. what a
lot of restitution there seems to be in
the city at the present time" he said,
glaneing over the top page at his wife,
after he had read the annual report Of
the board of charities and reforms.
EYES," said his wife, in reply. "And I
think there are many things we ought
to be thankful for when we read of the
sufferings of others. We have plenty
of fuel to keep us warm, good home
comfortably furnished, and plenty to
eat" This was said in tone fully ex-
pressive of the sympathy and candor
that lay beneath it. Yes" replied
the husband, ''and we each have a BIZ
cyclep-Tit-Bits.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1897-06-25
GENERAL NEWS.

MEDICAL students of the University
of Chicago, have entered into a secret
compact to give their brains to science
when they die, accompanied with a
truthful statement of personal virtues
and vices. 1t was believed that the
manifold shades of character may be
thus located in their respective parts
of the brain.
AT a meeting of the directors of the
Social Democracy of America at Chi
cago on the 21st the following officers
were elected: E. V. Debs, chairman;
Sylvester Koliher, secretary; James
Hogan, wee president; William E.
Burns, general organizer. The consti-
tuition was also formally ratified and
adopted.
ONE man was killed and three others
were fatally injured by an express
train near Mansfield, o. They were
waiting for a freight and laid down to
sleep and then rolled on to the track.
A DISPATCH to the Brooklyn Eagle
tells of financial trouble in Rev. 7.
Dewitt Talmage's church at Washing
ton. The statement was made that
the CGlGOIdDCu DICdCAlS4 Aaob AAOb AO
ceived any salary for four months and
there was little prospect of his getting
anv for some time to come, as the
church was to be closed, the attendance
having fallen off since the withdrawal
of ex-President Cleveland.
REPORTS from east Tennessee, south
west Virginia and western North Car
DINA told of considerable damage done
by heavy transforms on the Goth.
THERE is a deficit of s., 500, 600 in the
state treasury of Pennsylvania.
A CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE IL ST. PAUL
suburban train, bound for Evanston,
ran into the Chicago river at the Kin
zie street bridge at Chicago the other
night. The draw was open and the
engine and tender disappeared under
the water, and the first car, combi-
nation baggage and passenger car. was
partly submerged. Many of the pas
sengers had ducking, but were unin-
jured.
FRANK BUTLER, who was arrested
some time ago at San Francisco on the
steamer Swanhilda for the alleged
murder of Capt. Lee Waller in the
Australian bush and was afterwards
extradited, was found guilty of the
crime at Sydney, n. S. W., on the
10th.
An inspection party headed by Civil
Engineer Gum, of Kansas City, and
several directors of the Muskogee, Ok
lahoma & Western railway, passed
through Tahlequah, 1. T., recently en-
route to Fayetteville, Ark. 1t was
stated officially that the contract for
the building of the road would be let
within go DAYS.