davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
Held For The Grand Jury.

Minnie Antteson was nrraigned in the
Sixth District Court this morning on the
chargs of maintaining q common nui-
sance m TIE Doyle Block on North Main
street. ste waived exsminatiun and was
held In the sum Of 5000 for tie action OF
the grand jury. Miss Matteson had n
man TO 60 her honn for pnil bat Judge
sweetisnd would NOT accept him. from
the fact that the fame man has been taken
NJ tail on numerous Gases, 60 the matter
was referred 20 the district attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
THE WEATHER.
volr Tonight and Thursdsy, with
Southeriy Winds

Washington. May ls-For New England
Hsir weather tonight; fair and warmer
Thursday; winds shifting to southeriy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
THREATENED 10 PROTEST.
Manager Murray Not Satisfied With The
Ump.ring at Syracuse.

Syracuse, May Is-The Stars hitting was a
trfie more opportune than ihat of Providence
here yesterday. and that gave an evenly con-
tested gaius TO ths home team. Providence
kicked continuously Oh Dosschers decisions
and Manager Murray threatened to profess
the gamc. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
PROVIDENCE.

Two hase hiis-J J. O'Bricn, flnckburr.
Lynch 3 Tnfee-baso hits smith =. Lyons.
Stulcn bases--J. J. O'Ericn 2 Hannivan.
Lesottc. Double playS-Smith 90 Earle
Egan, Canavan 70 Drauby. struck oui-by
Exar T. iitst hase on balls-OH Blackburn,
of Egan 2. Left on bases -SyracGse q. Provi.
dencc .. vii pitch ilackbdrn. - asscd ball
Lake. Umpire Docsches. Nmo--lh. Ann.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-18
NEWSL- E T S

BY the little ones that have died at their iest.
By the cries that have reached our ears.
By the pam they have wrought on helpless
ones.
We have measured their tale Of years.
And IL Is black with evil deeds
And heavy with women's tears.
For that they have been unmercifui;
For the wickedness they have done.
For that they have aouted the gentle word
The jaws OF the rifed gun
Shall speak to them. and tell the world
That the murderers' race is run.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-28

body only arrived from Mexico many months after he had been put to death there.
 How strict the rule about lying in state is may be gathered from the fact that in spite Of the frightful and dis figuring injuries received by Crown Prince Rudolph in his self-inflieted death his body was nevertheless ex- posed to the gaze Of the public.
 This lying in state is by no means confined to the reigning house Of Aus tria. and whenever it is omitted in the case Of ether sovereign families it al- ways gives rise to sensational rumors, those to the effect that the late king of Saxony survived his officially pro claimed death and obseQuies for sever al years, under restraint as hoElicidal maniac, having been in 8 great part due to the fact that his body did rot lie in state.
 George Wyndham, who has just been appointed under secretary Of state for foreign affairs in the place of George Curzon, the new viceroy of h. dia, is the proprietor Of that very clever and bright London weekly pa- per, the Outlook, and the most iDti- mate friend and crony of Arthur Bal four. He served as captain Of the Coidstream guards, is married to the widow Of the duke of Westminster $ eldest son, is member of parliament for Dover, and very well off.
 His father is the third son Of the first Lord Leconfeid, who was the il- legitimate son Of the third earl of Egremont, whose vast estates he in- herited,. the Egremont peerage being now extinct
 The present Lord Lec0nfeld-that is to say, George Wyndham's uncle, is married to the sister Of Lord Rosebery.
 George Wyndham, 1 may add, is a great grandson CT his mCther's side Of Lord Edward Fitzgerald Of Irish rsv- olutionary fame.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-28
A DOG UNEARTHED THE COUN
 TERFEITING OUTFIT.

Evidence which will be instrumental in sending two counterfeiters, Guiseppi SpecialH and Michael Costello, to the pe1ltentlaTy for long term was re- gently secured by a common cur dog near Dover, Del. These two men were arrested by Chief Wilkie's men on the charge Of circulating spurious quar- ters, but the only evidence obtainable was that counterfeit quarters were found among some payments they had made to merchants in the vicinity. These men were ostensibly running a fruit farm at Dianah's Corners, near Dover, and after their arrest the prsn- ises were searched in quest of evidence with which to convict them, but after making thorough search and Gigging up the cellar no new evidence was found. i woman who lived on the next farm informed the secret service officers that the two men had carried a large bundle cut of the house few days before their arrival, and offered the services Of her dog to locate it. Her offer was accepted and the dog was soon on the trail and in a short time went to a spo, in a cornfield about Q quarter of a mile from the house and lacted in such 6 manner that the secret service men concluded to dig up the earth After lab0ring for Q Icw min utes with g spade they were gratiiied
 to unsartl the. dies which had been used in making the money, a large amount cf blanks frOm which the money Is made, and 150 pounds of ma terials, such as hammers, crucibles, metal and other paraDhernalia used il turning cut the coin. This evidence will be used against tbem and, instead Of being charged with showing the queer" they will have an additional and more serious charge of manufac- turing the money lodged against them "A Washington Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-28
FOR PARIS IN 1900.
The Old Falais Royal Will Be Restored to Its Original Appearance.

The best plan yet formed to render Paris attractive to the visitors to the Fexposition Of I9oO is that Of restoring the Pdlais Royal. This is in many
 ways the most historical and the most romantic building in the city Of Paris. Built by Cardinal Richelieu, it was in ] turn the residence of the king and Of the Orleans family. After the reyolu- i tion 1t became public property From 1900 to 1830 the old palace enjoyed Q new lease Of life. It was the play ground of sporting Paris, the center Of the most brilliant life. A hundred fa-
 nous gambling houses and restaurants iourished beneath it's ample colon
 naGes. It is to its condition al this
 period that the government will re-
 store it. Everything will be done to
 make 1t appear just as it was 100 years age. Croupiers, walters, fortune teli-
 CTS, flower girls, policemen and SOL
 dlers. all thToEg its little shops and
 lengthy rromenades.
 After 1890 the gambling houses were abolished and the restaurants lost theiI' tone. The Palais Royal gradually
 5aDk lower and lower. The Theater f1TaGc2is is still part of the building, but outside Of this the palace is today little but collection Of imitation jaw- elTy stores, ow-rriced restaurants and barber shops. One good restaurant on it's last legs still sports the same name as in days Of glory. Cheap tourists wander through the coloDnGdeS and buy cheap jeweiry. | few nursemaids take the children of the neighborihs shorkeepers to play in the gardens. It
 is still an attractive place, but in a
 melancholy way.
 ] Richelieu was a dilettantc in litera- ture, his chief hobby being the co1l-
 posing Of verses ard the writing oi
 plays. For the production Of these plays he had vast theater constructed i in the palace, and there the king queen and nobles used to gathec and ap- piaud the scenes in Europe" and Mi
 rame," tragedies written by the cardi- Fnal. His plays have not lived in pop uiar esteem, but his theater has. He i iEaugurated the era Of great theaters and cf fine acting. Moliere himself acted in the hall erected by the cardi-
 nal On the restoration Of the build 1 ing this theater was replaced by . | separate structure, afterward known as the Tkeater Francais, and ct the present day more commonly termed the Comedie Franchise. IL lays Ci3ln to be, and unquestionably is, the great est theater in the world. Others may be larger. tuE TO theater in existenes has played so iTnpcI Itart 2 part in th: advancement Of the stage, or has beer
 connected with So many illustriou:
 actors and mingled in so many impor
 tanJ eVents.-NeW York Journal.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-28
CROPS AND CLIMATE.
Tie Weekly Report of Conditions
 in Arizcna.
SUMMARY.

Warm days and cool nights, together with clcudless skies, have been the prevailing conditions throughout the territory during the past week, and al- though the temperature has been, on an average, between four and five de- grees above the normal, the weather has been generally characterized warm and pleasant.
 The rainfall continues deficient, no rains having been reported during the week, and complaints are made of the dryness Of the season.
Arizona republican., 1898-09-28
The Elind of Mining Machinery

that the world knows, that has been camps in all mining countries on the
Arizona republican., 1898-09-28
Ring Up Telephone 63

equinoctial winds this fall, as yet-C. T.. Champie.
 Yarnell-Clear and dry weather, with warm days and cool nights. Grass is suffering for rain, and in 3 great many places is beginning to dry up. Tempera turc, highest, g.; lowest, 5; no rain during the week-Leopold Nalioth.
 YUMA COUNTY.
 Yuma-Temperaturo, highest, 110; lowest, G3; no rain during the week. M. E. DeVane.
 UNCLksSIFIED REPORTS.
 For week ending September 19, re- ceiTed too late for publication in fhul ietin Nc D:
 Nutricsc-We Ind severe frost here OF the 1ith which did considerable damage to small grain and garden pro duets The nights have moderated somewhat, but it is still quite cOld.-J. E. Pace.
 Eden-Weather still good. Nc partic- iilaF change since last Teport.-C. ". Slnitfs0n.
 Rediagton-There has been no change in the weat:cr the past week Bright, clear days and coCl nights. All growing crops doing well.-W. II. Wheaton.
 THE OMAHA CONVENTION.
 It has been necessary to change the dates for the convention of Weather Bureau Officials from October 20 and q, to October F and B. IL can be positively stated that the Honorable Secretary of Agriculture will be pres ent. The meeting promises to be largely attended and very profitable re- suits are assured. NOTE. With this bulletin tke issue ceases fer the season Of 1888. With the aid Of the crop correspondents, 1t is be lieyed the fullest and most ccmpre- hsasive reports have been issued this season, of any since the institution of the service in Arizona The Section Director in the nams Of the Chief of the Weather Bureau and for himself extends his thanks fer your valuable cooperation
 Wm. G. BURNS,
 Section Director, Phoenix. Ariz.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09
BERKSHIRE COUNTY.

North Adams is paving her streets with vitrifed brick,
 Pittsfeld intends to give a great and grand celebration this Fourth of July. Here's wishing luck to her in her en- deavorers.
 w II. Mason of Willismstown has started to raise hogs by the wholesale. He has at present about so. but soon in- tends to increase the number to about one hundred. A large building has been erected to shelter them and. they will be kept in yards outside, a small number in each yard.
 Two companies with total capitali' zation of SS0. 900 will soon erect plant capable of separating 90 tons of ore a day at Hillsdale at the gold mines there on the place known as the French farm.
 Shate x Rightmeyer of Hudson have contracted for S950 to do the paving or Main street at Lee.
 John Downs is to erect five double house at Pittsfeld on Francis avenue.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09
POINTERS.

J. B. O!iphant & Go. gre making Zero prices on torrid weather goods. See adv.
 Just read what Rood Bros., adv says about their new stock of slippers and shoes.
 G. l.. Parsons & Sons can supply your needs in the line of warm weather goods. See new adv.
 At Ives < Peirce's store and mlll every farmer can find something that he needs. See new adv.
 Ladies, just read Hawley's new adv and note the attractions he has provid- ed for his June sales.
 Now is the time to secure bargains in mattings, draperies, dress goods, bicy- cle suits, etc. of E. P. Hunt & Go. See new adv.
 Men, women and children, just read Fassett X Pulver's new adv. and see the extraordinary bargains in seasonable goods they offer you.
 The Doolittle--Greenleaf property. a wood work establishment at Pleasant Valley, Conn.,, is now for rent with its entire equipment. For description of property, see adv.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09
Cycling Notes.

It is reported that local wheelman has a small son who pointed to rhe valve stem on the tire of his fathers wheel and gravely told his sister ''that's what it breaves froo How much more truth there was than humor in this juvenile remark most riders know.
 One of the commonest causes for a chain breaking is that riders go out in the rain or get caught in storm and do not loosen the chain When the chain gets wet and full of grit between the joints it naturally tightens up and if tLe strain is too great, it snaps. On dusty roads the same is true Few riders watch their chains enough.
 The quarterly meeting of the board of officers of the Connecticut division, l. A. w, will be held during the latter part of the present month at Bridge port. The board Is earnestly at work on proposed legislation which will be submitted to the next Legislature, and some interesting reports outlining the same are expected to be submitted at the coming board meeting.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09
SPECIAL NOTICES!

Two burner Blue Flame Oil Stoves S4 50. Alvord's.
 Lowest prices, Refrigerators, Freezers and Garden Hose, Alvord's. Puritan" and Automatic" wickless Blue Flame Oil Stoves. Alvord's. Ice cream for sale by the dish or quart, every day in the week. at my residence on Church street.
 MRS LEWIS RHoADEs. Call over on the corner ard examine the Deering moving machine, the best in the world. Also horse rakes, reap CTS, binders, etc.
 J. l.. BRAGG, Canaan, Conn.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09

During the summer of 1891. Mir Cbas. P. Johnson, we'll known attorney of Louisville, Ky, had very severe st. tack of summer complaint. Qaite a number of different remedies were tried but failed to afford any relief. A friend who knew what was needed procured him bottle of Chamberlain Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which quickly cured him and he thinks, saved his life. He says that there has not been day since that time that he has not had this remedy in his house. hold. He speaks of it in the highest praise and takes much pleasure in recommending it whenever an opportunity is offered. Fer sale by W. H. Camp, Canaan; Geo, H. Clark, Sails. bury; G. E. Frink, Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09

Chamberlain's Pain Balm has no equal as a household liniment. It Is the best remedy known for rheumatism, lame back. neuralgia; while for sprains, cnts. bruises, burns, sealds and sore throat, it is invaluable. Wertz x Pike, merchants, Fernandiua, Fla, write: Everyone who buys bottle of Cham berlain's Remedies. comes back and says it is the best medicine he ever used '' 9 and 90 cents per bottle at W. H. Camps drug store Canaan; Geo. II. ClarK's drug store Salisbury; G, b. Frink's drug store Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09
Once Tried, Always Used.

If we sell one bottle of Cbamberlain's g Cough Remedy, we seldom fail to sell the same person more, when it is again needed. Indeed, it has become the family medicine of this town, for coughs and colds, and we recommend it because of its established merits Jos E. EARNED. Prop. Oakland Phar- macy, Oakland, Md. Sold by ". H. Camp, Canaan; Geo. H. Clark, Sails bury; G. E. Frink, Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09
Wanted.

Ladies and gentlemen suffering from throat and lung difficulties to call at our store for a sample bottle Of Otto's Cure, which we are distributing free of charge. We confi- dcntly recommend il as a cure for Coughs. Colds, Bronchitis, Consumption and all di- seases of the throat and lungs. It will stop n cough quicker than any other known remedy. We believe it will cure you. In croup or whooping cough il is sure to give instant re- lief. Large sizes soc and 25c. Sold by Coch- rane Bros, W. Cornwall: Geo. E. Frink, Falls Village.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09

KILMER-Iu this village. June ., Mrs Sarah Kilmer, wife of John H. Kill mer. aged 70 years. CANFIELD At New Milford. June l., Ralph E. Canfield, aged S5 years. PEABODY At North East Millerton, May 29, Justus Peabody. aged S2 years and G months. BENEDICT Syracuse. N. r., Jnne l, Dr Benedict. Burial at Cornwall Bridge.
 DANIELs-At Winsted. June :, Mrs Mary Daniels, aged 90. HUBBARD At West Norfolk, June 6, Harlo Hubbard, aged 19 years. RoEBUcK At Lakeville, June 3, Char. les Edward, son of John Roebuck, ,sg- ed years.
 RosE-At Albany, June 2. Lansing Sheldon Rose, aged 30, a native of Afford, Mass. MILBURS Afford, June 3, Miss Elizabeth Milburn. aged IT. KAsTNER-At Great Burlington. June 2, Mrs Rosannah Kastner, aged 63.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09
X GRAND CELEBRATION
In Canaan July Ith is Assured,


 That Canaan is to have grand Fourth of July celebration seems to be already assured. In response to the notice pub lished in last weeks NEWS largely at tended meeting of citizens was held at Judge Roraback's office last Thursday evening. After considerable discussion it was decided to put the entire man. agement of the celebration into the hands of comwittee of three consist. ing of the chairman of the meeting, S.. A. Eddy, ard two others to be appoint ed by him. The committee thus pro- vided for was given full power to ar range program and to appoint sub. committees to assist in carrying out the various features of the day.
 Later in the evening the chairman ap- pointed Messrs J. II. Roraback and H. B. Ives to act with him on the general committee. This committee will be glad to receive suggestions from any one in regard to the arrangement of the program. The committee has secured control of Riverside track and grounds and also of the Town Hall for the day and will have full authority to maintain order and to let such privileges as may seem desirable.
 While the program has not yet been fully decided upon it will include the following features. First 8 ball game st 10 o'clock in the morning; in the afternoon there will be horse races, bi- cycle races, foot races, and probably sack and wheel-barrow races. a greased pig and a greased pole and other similar features to add to the enioym ment of the | occasion. After the races are over 1t IS hoped to arrange for parade to be par ticipated in by several uniformed con- psnies and then about sundown there will be new flag raised on a new pole to be erected on the site of the late band stand. At the tune of the flag raising there will be patriotic address by a we'll known orator from out of town. In the evening there will be an elabor- ate display of fireworks. The Knights of Pythias band of Salisbury has been engaged to furnish music during after noon and evening. The program will be definitely arranged as soon as possi- bls when posters will be printed an- nouncing the different events.
 The committee asked l.. c. Rhoades | to circulate subscription paper and while more money will be needed we understand that sufficient amount has been subscribed to make the committee feel warranted iu going ahead with plans as outlined above. The commit tee will see that some responsible per son or persons undertakes to feed the crowd and will make every effort to pro. vide for the comfort as we'll as for the amusement of all who attend. The general committee has appointed the following sub committees and uill appoint other sub committees on other events within few days:
 On Band-J. c. Beckley.
 On Fireworks-W. H. Camp, H. c. | Nicoll
 On Base Ball-L. c. Rhoades, B. A. Peirce.
 On Bicycle Races-J. G. Beckley, Dr Fl. l. Ross. H. D. Reed.
 On Horse Races-A. H. Herriman, Edward Fitzgerald. Myron Decker. These sub committees have full power, subject to the approval of the general committee, to make all arrangements pertaining to the respective events.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09
FROM TIVE DRxPERY STOCK

About the busiest section in the store just now. This up- holstery department is equipped to supply those wants. There's many a pleasant price surprise awaiting you here.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09

Only one remedy in the world that will at once stop itchiness of the skin in any part of the body; Dosn's Ointment At any drug store, 50 cents.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09

Mothers lose their dread for "that terrible second summer" when they have Dr Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry in the house. Natures specific for bowel complaints of every sort.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09
HsOttN.
DIED

SwIFr-On Canaan Mountain, May 2l son to Mir and Mrs Arthur Swift.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09
E:FHUHT AND E1 COMPANY
FINE CHINESE END JAPANESE STRAW NxTTJHGS

It is safe to say that there isn't another such stock in the re. zion; nor such prices, TO, Is1a, IS, 90, to SOC yard; and by the roll at wholesale prices. And just now is the time to buy them, for some of the handsom. est things are being cut up fast, and won't be duplicated after what We have are gone.
Connecticut western news., 1898-06-09
Warm Weather Goods l
SHIRT WAISTS

SHIRT WAISTS
 Our Shirt Waists are popular because they are we'll made, - stylish, and no one else in k town can have n waist like yours Another lot of NO TWO ALIKE" just opened. Better make an early selec- tiun. For Silk Waists We are showing pattern lengths, pretty and stylish. SKIRTS
 Duck and Crash Skirts are cool, comfortable and don't cost much. See what we have. SHOES
 A great variety or Shoes for men, women and children Tn blacks and lans. Vesting top OXfords are pretty for sum- mer wear. We are sole agents for the
 NEW IDEA" patterns. A perfect fitting pattern only 10 cents.
 A fashion sheet for the ask ing.
The San Francisco call., 1898-11-09
TIGHTENING HER
 GRIP ON EGYPT England May Declare a Protectorate. CONDITIONS ARE FAVORABLE BRITISH PUBLIC SENTIMENT
 AGGRESSIVE. Germany Friendly, Russia Absorbed in Other Matters, and France
 Alone Remains irr
 Opposition.
CONDITIONS ARE FAV0RABLE E
BRITISH PUBLIC SENTIMENT
 AGGRESSIVE.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Nov. S-A special cable to the Commercial Advertiser from London says: The rumor that England will soon declare a protectorate over Egypt is notably persistent here and on the continent. An influential part or the Cabinet favors the declaration British newspapers are passing from hints of it to open advocacy, and pup lie opinion is generally encouraging The international situation is also ia yorable, with Germany friendly and Russia absorbed in other matters, leav- ing only France to oppose the plan. l hear that the German Government is checking obstreperous comment on the Philippines The German aim now IS tbe acauisition of any of the remaind- CTS, with the approval of England and America, after the Paris negotiations are concluded.
 PARIS, Nov. S.-The Chamber of Deputies resumed it's sittings to-day with a crowded attendance in antici- patton of a debate on the Fashoda question. But those present were dis appointed by M. Brunot announcing that he withdrew his interpolation on the subject.