davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
WARREN.

The funeral Of Mr.. Michael Harrington was
eolemnized this morning at 8 30 o'clock from
st. Mnrys church. in tho presence of large
number Of relatives and frienda Bather
O'Keefe celebrated mass.
The Ladies' Aid Society Of she Methodist
church. together with the Epworth League,
will tender the church choir . reception We'd
oeedsy evening in the church parlors
Canton sowamset, !. o. o. b., held well
attended meeting last evening in their hall
on Main street.
Miss Ethel Sherman who formerly resided
here but now lives In Providence, Is OH visit
70 frion ds.
MrA Mary Richmond Of North Adams,
Mass. is IN town and will remain some time.
Delta Circle, G. l. 8. O., bcld.its fortnightly
meeting last evening, whe1 an interesting
program was given.
C6ildren's day will be observed at the Bap-
tiet church next Sunday evening by q floral
concert.
Johr ID. Tuell, who has been Ill for some
weeks, IL able to he out again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

GEORGE l.. HUTCHIN.
amid the brightest flowers that burgeon
and bloom in this paradise. Hundreds
of handsome carriages drawn by gaily
caparisoned horses were tricl1ed out in
floral festoons and varicolored ribbons
emblematic of the fete day. With ban
ners flying and bands playing the beau
tiful procession moved about the city to
the delight of thousands who gave free
vent to their feelings in merry shout
ing. A splendid cavalcade escorted the
vehicles, driven two abreast AS they
threaded tho richly decorated avenues
and streets blythe busy marts the fair
and lovely occupants of the embowered
chariots engaged in battle of the roses.
A sight long to be remembered was pre-
sented as the happy warriors passed un-
der the marble arc de triomph.
On the following day, after Rex had
rested from his royal welcome, the
mayor turned over the golden keys Of
the city to his majesty and his loyal and
loving subjects. The king with pomp
and pageantry swept the city. His SUBJ
jects followed in splendor. Their cars
We're NEUROLOGICAL, allegorical and his
torical When the fountains of fire illu-
minated the grand spectacle at night, it
seemed moro gorgeous than the field of
the cloth of gold or the departure Of
Lalla Rookh from Delhi for the wales Of
Kashmir.
George L. Hutchin, editor Of The
Sunday Eye and president of the Car
nival association, Is given the credit for
conceiving and carrying out this NAM
moth enterprise, which has given Bloom
ington name to be envied far and wide.
Mr.. Hutchin is forceful writer and q
thinker of more dynamics than any 9TH
er scribe in the west. His style is VOL
canic, cynical, humorous and incisive.
He Is not given TO rhcdomontade. He
dips his pen into wormwood and gall,
and his words are like scorpion whips,
which have made him bitter enemies.
He is popular withal, however, and
has tho proud knowledge of the fact
that he made the carnival in Blooming
ton towering success and made Bloom
ington famous. He is an orator as well
as a genius with the pen and has been
referred to frequently as the new Ingcr-
soil. His beaming countenance certain
ly would suggest likeness to the great
agnostic.
Bloomington has earned the sobriquet
Of Carnival City Of the North" and
newspaper man Of force and brilliancy
achieved the honor. Editor Hutchin
will be heard from in a wider and great
ar field
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The Mems Club Of the Riverpoint Congre-
rational church held an interesting meeting
IN the vestry OF tho church last evening for
the purpose OF completing its organization.
II was decided to hold . meeting on the even
ing OF June and also to hold a special meet
\ ing OF ratriotic character on tho evening of
July 8.
Adolphus Robedoux and Miss Marie Dupont
or Harris were married at the Church Of
Notre Dame du Bon Conseil at Phenix yester-
day. Rev. Eatner Lebel officiating. After
the ceremony, wedding breakfast was
served at the home Of the brides parents
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robsdoux left later for a
short bridal tour. On their return they will
reside at Harris.
Philetus II. Arnold died at his home In Ap.
ponaug yesterday after long illness Mr..
Arnold had for many years been y resident
az Appopnua. and for the past ten years had
2cted as mail carrier between the postoffice
and the depot. He was veteran Of the
war OF the rebellion and member Of Thomas
Post, q. Ar.
The employees of the Interlaken print works
raised large flag over ths works yesterday
afternoon.
A boy named Disseau was badly injured
while playing in an open lot nenr the Paw
tuxet Valley Park this morning. He was run
ming across the lot. when he stepped on q
broken bottle. cutting two ugly sashes across
tho bottom Of his foot.
The Providence district Of the New York
Swedish Lutheran conference held meeting
~ the Pontiac Swedish Lutheran church
today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

DR.. ]. Randolph Kean, United States
army surgeon, stationed at Warren,
Mass, was called to Lynchburg, Va, a
few weeks ago by the serious illness of
his father. DIR. Kcan was tho physician
who examined tho members of the First
Vermont regiment, which passed
through Lynchburs en- route south the
other morning. One of the young Yer
mont volunteers, who was thrown out
for the reason that the second toe ON
each of his feet tapped over the big toe,
asked IL he would be accepted IL he had
tho offending members removed. On
Being told that he would he lost no
time in having both of his second toes
amputated. The young man was with
his regiment when IL passed through
Lvnchburg. g.-Richmond lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
HUNDREDS OF THEM.

But There's 10 Material Difference When
the Proof Comes from Providence.
There are great many Of them.
Every paper has it's share.
etatements hard to believe. harder to
prove.
What people say in Maine.
Public expression from California.
Oftlmee good endorsement there.
hut Of little service here al home.
Providence people want local proof.
The sayings Of neighbors, friends and
citizens.
Home endorsement counts
Il tiisarms the skeptic, is beyond dispute.
This IL the backing that stands behind
every box Of
Doan's Kidney Pills. Here Is q case Of 10:
Mr.. W. Arnold OF Is Gallup street says:
- had my urine examined, and on the indi.
Gallons Of kidney disorder which II showed
was rejected from an insurance order which
had promised joining. / was not altogether
surprised. for had surmiscd for long time
shat something was wrong. Pain IN my
back, dull aching pain was continually
present. When lay down 10 rest could
hardly get up. When stopped I could
hardly strsiahten myself. II caught the
slightest cold became worse, and scalding
when urinating aIso bothered me. In Decem-
ber. 1890. went TO II. l.. Lothrop's drug
olorc and got box Of Doan's Kidney Pills.
had read about cases similar 20 mine
being cured. and ] thought / would try
1heps. They fully sustained their reputa-
ffon. ny kidneys soon felt oil right. The IN
1ommation was removed. As IN illustration
~ hov well my back felf might sav that I
vent hunting: I irsmrcd all day long and
~ ~ he'd efecss. Before ! took Doan's
Kidney Pills bad 10 give the same up on
account Of my hack. The change 70 me was
p1easips one" Reader, what more do you
Do>n's Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers.
Pvfce - c<nss. Mailed BY Foster M,lburn
1 o. BuGsio, n. r., sole agents for The
u .. November the name, DOsn's, and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

Sons OF the sclfsame mothers,
Englishmen cheer for your brothers.
Cheer for them, cheer for the strong
Cheer them on to the fight,
Cheer for the strong and the right.
Not for the weak and the wropgi
what reck p Of the othersi
They. th{ {hasng. are our brothers.
Joined bt->&s bond that joins
Seed OF the sclfsame loins,
Speaking the selfsame tongue,
Flesh OF us. bone Of our bone.
Hearts Of oak M our own.
Puissant, exultingly young,
Oaks from the old oak sprung.
What rcck we Of the others,
Baleful sons Of The night
Night and the mirk that sinothers
Liberty. conscience, light,
Truth and the futures hopef
Shame would IL be 10 be dumbi
Europe is chained by her kings.
Freedom may blccd-she is numb.
All. but the eagle has wings
Fearless and far In their fight
Soon In the hour 81 our need
Word may be answered with deed.
bark 20 the roar OF the gun,
Herald Of storm that is nearl
Heed we In time as we hearl
frnnce. with her million swords,
Moves with the Muscovito hordes.
Now n the time 60 unto
Brother with brother as one.
Cheer for the strong and the right
--"v" In Dsvises lEngland) Advertiser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
Manila.

It's an old. an old tale.
But ii stirs in many lives.
How Nelson whipped the best Of France
and Spain.
And the sons Of our bold sires
And the kin OF our good wives
Have proved that they could do the same
again.
For they crept into Manila,
Right into the jaws OF death.
With the mines full charged below each
laden keel,
When defeat would mean destruction,
Men told men with quicken!ng breath.
And the ncws made each one know how
heroes feel.
In the strong forts armed around them,
In the ships that barred tho way,
The threat'ning guns the Spanish fortunes
kept
But the English warcries called
Anglo-Saxons to the fray,
And 10 English calls the ships to vict'ry
swept.
Death charged upon our kinsfolk.
But they dashed him, laden, back
Till fortune smiled on those who greatly
dared,
And the victory was theirs.
For they followed Nelson's track,
And in their great rejoicings we have
shared.
For our hist'ry is their hist'ry,
And their sires with Nelson blcd.
Alone, they share our kingdom of the mEin.
We are proud TO call them kin,
Worthy sons of those, now dead,
Who with Nelson whipped the best of
France and SpaiH
u. LIE B. in Pick Me Up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
OLNEYvILLE.



William connors. IS years old, while play
:fng with other boys in a lot ON Joslin street
last evening fell and hurt h IL hand. At first
a was not thought the injury was serious,
but as the hand kept bleeding Connors called
on DR.. Milan, who examined the hand and
dressed the wound.
An election of officers was held in the Car
Halo Club last evening. The following were
chosen: President James Conaty: vice presi
dent, Michael Campbell: financial secretary,
John Campbell; recording secretary. William
n Jones; treasurer, Thomas Mcsoley; exc
cutivs committee, John Campbell, Patrick
Cooney, James o'Connell. Patrick Ide, Frank
Rondina and Peter Donnelly. A genuine good
timo was indulged in after tho election, dur
ing which Councilmen West and Molloy
uddressed the organization. Miles McNames
also made remarks
Oficer Gable or the Sixth station yesterday
arrested a harness thief named James Burns
Bnrns had stolen harness Sunday and the
police had been on his track since then. In
the afternoon Offcer Gamble was riding over
his heat on his bicycle. being on duty. He
met Burns at the Greek Tavern and placed
him under arrest.
A man with revolver and bigger Jag
than he could carry caused no end Of trouble
In Johnston last night. He was fourishing
his pistol in way which Jesse James might
envy, and was asking for the gore CT innum-
cradle victims when Sergeant Whipple cap
tured him. The prisoner proved TO be bar
keeper ana had lost his Job during the after
noon, thinking to drown his sorrows he got
drunk, and the result was that he was locked
up In the Sixth station last night
Court General Sheridan met last night IN
the hall in the Stokes building. John Har-
low, chief ranger. presided.
A magnificent revolver, valued at SIS. and
presented to Lieutenant Mnlhearn, is on ex-
hibition in a window on the square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
DUTCH NoBLEMAN ENLISTS
Count Van waIdek VIII Fight Against
Spain ~ = Private.


Spain as = Private.
Count Eugene A. Van Valdez. q
Dutch noblemaa, enlisted at the recruit
ing station ia ClNsscland recently as a
private in tha regpi.x army. He is %
years old and rT.sinbcr Of distinguish
cd family. He served as sergeant major
in the Dutch army and then went to
Germany and entered the military serv-
ice, with the rank Of first lieutenant.
His commission expired ON April IA,
and he at once set sail for America to
enlist his fortunes with the stars and
stripes. He arrived in Canada few
days ago.and came direct to Cleveland.
"Spain has done moro wrong 10 my
country than to the United States"
said Count Van Valdez, land / want
to avenge my ancestors for the 80 years
war carried on against them by the
Spaniards. When tho war is over, can
return home and have the honor among
my associates Of having fought for free
dom under another flag. do not desire
TO have my rank known in the Ameri
can army Before had enlisted I was
subjected to an insult by one Of the new
recruits, and If had been in my native
land l would have challenged him to q
duel, but you do things differently in
the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
THE HALL & LYON co.
Special vinol Representaiives.

active Theodore Roosevelt, another rich
man who has shown himself ready to fore
go the luxurious life to which he was born
and endure dlscomforts and hardships
that might easily be avoided without the
slightest discredit to himself.
Roosevelt once ran for mayor of New
York and was defeated. Unless he makes
somec break" as lieutenant colonel of the
rough riders he will be able to come back
from the wars and win whatever office he
Graves at the hands of the voters here.
DEXTER MARSHALL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
Ia FIESTA AND CARNIVAL.

Splendid Celebration In bloomington.
Ills, of q European Custom.
There was blare Of sacbut and twang
of psaltery at Bloomington, Ills, June
/ and 2. Rix, the king of the carnival,
held undisputed sway, and his votaries
made the welkin ring. In tho two days
of dissipation fully 100, 900 strangers
viewed the spectacle and marveled at its
gorgeous beauty. La Fiesta was a revel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Miss Mary Booth Of south Carolina is visit
ing the family Of Representative 8. s. Rich.
There were only two cases In the District
Court this week, and they were for drunken
ness.
Mrs. Daniel s. Bourne OF Eighth street is
entertaining as her guests Mrs. George T.
Conley and son, both of Hackensack, N. J.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

C>scarets Candy Cnthnrtic, the most won
derful medical discovery OF the age. plcay
ant and refreshing 10 the taste, act gently
aud positively on kidueys, liver and bo,rels,
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
OF q. q. g. so-dar; 10, ~, 20 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by Eh druggists.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07
, eroken-pown Women

ana children, even those who we're In an
advanced stage of consumption, have
given Vinol with gratifying results.
This 10 the way Mrs. Rose Hawthorne
Lathrop, who is 90 we'll known for her
charity work In New York, endorses
what we have repeatedly claimed for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

Vinol is q delicious tasting ard efficient
health-restoring tonic reconstructor.
We know that Vinol is superior In
every way to any other known rebuilder,
besides having the advantage OF being
positively free from the danger OF pro-
ducing any drug habit.
THE HALL & LYON CO.,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

Trnde Little Affected by tho War.
The war isproving less and less dis
tracing to business, and most Of the in
dices of trade will be studied in vain
for evidence Of prevailing hostilities.--
Springfield Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-07

All this simply shows that New York,
like the rest of the world, ndmircs men
who do things
There L. no more popular man with the
mass In this town today than pushing
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-24

SoME newspapers are saying that
business made n. quicker rally after
the Spanish war than it did immedi-
ately after the war Of secession. Ger
tainly it did. The recent war had
only about sixteenth of the dara-
tion of that of third of n century
ago, and the destruction of property
was in even smaller ratio. More
over, business was improving when
the recent war began, and the i'm
provement was checked in only n
very slight degree. On the other
hand, business was retrOgrading for
year or more before the war Of Sc
cession started, and the disturbance
which that conflict occasioned in the
comparatively small and compare
lively poor country of that time was
much greater than any conflict could
cause now. In business way the
Spanish war affected the country in
only trifling measure, and for the
reasons here given.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-24
Give the ohiidren a Drink

called Grain-O. 1t is a delicious, appeuling,
nourishing food drink to take the place of
coffee Sold by all groccrs and liked by all
who have used it because when properly
prepared it tastes like the finest coffee but is
free from all its injurious properties. Grain
Oaids digestion and strengthens the nerves,
It is not a stimulant but health builder,
aud children, as well as adults, can drink it
with great benefit. Costs about I as much as
coffee 10 aud 25c.
Three Drowned In Lake Michigan.
Chicago. oct 2l-A small sIdff in
which We're Louis Babn, son Of A
wealthy brick manufacturer of Evans
ton, William Schaffer and another man
whose identity has not yet been estab-
lished capsized in Lake Michigan,
about five miles off Wilmette, yester-
day ana an We're drowned. The men
started out in the morning duck hunt
ing. A high sea was running, and after
drifting out about five miles the boat
was overturned. The unfortunate
hunters chung To- the overturned craft
for over an hour, but weighted down
with their heavy canvass coats, the
pockets of which We're filled with am
muniuun they finally sank.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-24

Seattle, Wash, Oct. CIV. T.. Bon
dry, Of Berkely Cal, who has just re-
turned from Sunrise City, on Cooks
Inlet, tells of the wrecking of a sloop
four weeks ago in which it is prob
able that nine persons lost their lives.
Bondry could learn the names of only
two. They are Frank Robinson of
Santa Cruz, Cal. and Chris Johnson Of
Cooks Inlet. Johnson was the owner
of the sloop. About Sept 25 Robinson
and johnson sailed to Kiniak Arm,
where they took on board a party Of
seven prospectors bound for Sunrise.
Kiniak Arm is about 20 miles north of
Turnagain Arm. After leaving Kin
lax Arm the party was never heard of.
A few days later Johnson's dog ap-
peared at Sunrise half dead with eX-
haustion. Afterward a part of the
sloop and other wreckage was picked
up at Turnagain Arm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-24
ELECTION BITTERNESS GROWS.
whites Declare They win Dust the
N..-.... NlL...n.L---L.--

p
Negro Omccuoldcr-.
Raleigh n. c.. oct. 2A-Thr bitter
ness between whites and blacks in
creascs as the election day draws near
and serious trouble is feared. The
present governor a Republican, was
elected by fusion two years ago. He
will hold office two years longer, but
the struggle this fall is for the loEls-
lature. Governors in North Carolina
hold office four years. The governor
has no veto power
The Democrats say there are ap-
proXimately 1000 negro oniceholders in
North Carolina. and express their de-
termination to end this state of affairs.
The foremost Democratic speaker in
the state Charles e. Aycott, address
ing a great audience here Saturday
night. expressed i'm a few words the
central idea of his party by saying:
"White men win not submit to fur
ther negro domination in North Caro-
lima"
Hanover county, in which Whining
ton. the largest place in the state, is
situated, is the focus of politics at
present. 1t is there the supreme effort
is being made. The whites of the state
are watching the result. The Repub-
lican postmaster, Chadbourn, in a let
ter to Senator Pritchard which he also
gave to the press, says a race conflict
is imminent there; that the property
| owners are determined to put an end
/ at once and forever to negro rule, and
/ that the feeling rises above any poll
/ tics. He i'm view of the impending
crisis, urges Senator Pritchard, as the
| IL /,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-24
KIncd by Il Colorcd soldier.

Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct 24.-Ser-
Eeant Clarence Allen, Company 1,
Eighth colored United States volun-
teer infantry immunes, fired on three
police who were attempting to arrest
a colored soldier who was drunk and
threateningly displaying his revolver
in crowd. one of the bullets fired
from Aliens pistol took effect in the
head of Charles Beagles a white man,
killing him instantly. A general fusil-
lade from policemen and soldiers fol-
lowed. One Of the policemen, Mosely,
was slightly wounded in the arm. AL
len was finally arrested and lodged in
jail. The riot produced great excite
ment and General Baynton ordered
strong provost guard to the city at
once.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1898-10-24
PROGRAM FOR PEACE JUBILEE.


7l'fNiAi ANiAtt" ahN Fl'tihi AihiAH ny hlih-
delphia and Reading Railway.
The program as arranged by the Executive
Committee for The Peace Jubilee at Philadel.
phia is proof of itself that the celebration
win far surpass any demonstration of the
kind ever attempted ON this continent. 1t is
as follows:
Tuesday oct. 25th. Grand Naval Display
on the Delaware reviewed by Hon. John ID.
Long, Secretary of the Navy. The battle
ships, cruisers and gunboats will be under
command Of Commodore John W. Philip,
among those assigned are the Texas, New
Orleans, MaytOwer, Marblehead, Topeka
Dolphin, Winslow, Gloucester, Dixie and
numerous others who have attracted public
attention.
Wednesday, oct. 26th Imposing cere.
monies, re.dedicating Independence Hall, re-
stored to its Colonial condition, Grafton by
the Mayor Of Philadelphia and singing by
chorus of three thousand children. The
great feature of the day will be the grand
civic parade, with floats, etc, illustrating the
progress of the nation in industry, art and
science.
Thursday, oct. 27th. (Which will be pro.
claimed a day of thanksgiving great parade
of military and naval forces, commanded by
Maj Genl. Miles, and reviewed by President
Mckinley, with members of his cabinet, and
also the governors of many of the eastern
, states Among those parading will be officers
aud soldiers who fought in Cuba and Porto
Rico, commanders, sailors and marines who
have seen service in Cuban waters, the
marines who landed at Guantanamo, and the
crew of the Nrrrimac; there is expected to
hc at least -, 600 men in line.
The Philadelphia and Reading Railway
has placed ON sale special excursion tickets to
Philadelphia from all principal points on its
lines, including the Atlantic City r. r., and
all leased or allied lines, at the low rate of
single fare for round trip with minimum
of fifty cents, good going Oct. oath 27th, in
cusiyc, and good to return until Oct. 3lst
inclusive. In addition to the good service
afforded by regular trains, special eXcurion
train will leave Shenandoah at sos n. m.
Oct 2Gth aud 27th. and returning leave
Philadelphia (Rcading Terminal), at S;l5
p. IN.
For full information as to rates, time OF
trains etc, consult any Philadelphia &
Reading ticket agent, or address Edison ]
Weeks Geu'l Passenger Agent Philadelphia