davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13
You Can't Get Rested

Because That Tired Feeling is not the re-
suit of exertion. 1t is due to the un-
healthy condition OF your blood. This
vital fluid should give nourishment to
every organ, nerve and muscle. But
itcannot do this unless it is rich and
pure. That is what you want to cure
That Tired Feeling-pure, rich blood.
Hoods Sarsaparilla will help you "get
rested" 1t will give you pure, rich
blood, give you vigor and vitality, and
brace you up so that you may feel well
all through the coming summer. II
you have never tried Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, do so now, and see how it ener-
gizes and yitalizes your whole system.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13
ENFIELD.

Mr.. John Greene and grandson, OF
Providence, spent few days last week
with friends in this village.
Mr.. James Harrington, of Whitinsville,
Mass, visited Mr.. and Mrs. Richard To
bin, Friday.
1t being the 18th anniversary of his
birthday, Master Raymond Adams was
surprised at his home Friday evening, by
a large number OF his schoolmates and
friends. Dancing and games were en-
ioyed, after which a collation. was served.
The funeral of Mrs. Matilda Guess, who
died Sunday, occurred Tuesday. The
funeral serviceswere held at St. Michaels' S
church in Georgiaville, interment being
made at Greenville,
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13
Johnston Real Estate Con-
V6VanCe,
VeyanCe.

Jas. to Helen Blackley, one undivided
half part of his interest in , lots and i'm
PrOvements, Merino Farm Plat, subject to
a mortgage Of 81, ,5oo-3oo.
Elijah W. Thornton-Laban F. Water
man, about 5 II acres Of land with i'm
provements on easterly side of Pocasset
road-SIOo
The West Prov. Land Co.-Presbary
HOxsie, lots 81 to 10, inclusive, Sec. E,
Plain Farm PIat,-$Io and other consid-
erations.
The West Prov. Land Co Hugh y.
and Geo. II. Kerr, lots and improve
ments, Plain Farm Homestead Plat-SIo
and other considerations.
Harlan A. Page-Chas c. Luther, lot 7
on subdivision Of part of Sec. d, Plain
Farm Pat-$Ioo
Chas. A. Brown, ct ux, by Mtgee-
Christopher w. Murphy, The Elder Will
liam Farm, so called-S4o5.
Tella Antonio ct ux-Pasqualina Bar
tolmeo, lot and improvements, !. H.
Rathbone estale-$Io.
Emerson Smith-Christopher w. Muir
ply, the Elder Williams Farm, so called
SIo2 so.
John S. Trip, lot 90, Sec. J, Plain
Farm Plat-$Io.
Jos. Riley, ct TX, lot on Merino Farm
Plat-$Io.
Peter A. Peterson, ct ux lots and i'm
provements on Lyman Park Plat-$Io.
Francisco Gismondi ct ux, lot OF land
near Morgan Mills-SIoo.-Real Estate
Register.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13
ALLENDALE.

Charles Dawley is serving on the jury.
Calvin Cady, long time resident Of
this place, has removed to Pawtucket.
Mrs. Obediah Olney, whose sickness
was mentioned in last weeks Times is
better.
James Seeds, former resident of this
place. is re-visiting old friends and scenes.
He has been serving in the navy and was
attached TO the L. 5. gunboat " Newport" :"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13

Pensions have been granted Rhode
Islanders as folIowk: Original, Stephen
A Boyden, Providence, S.; Thomas L.
Golf. Providence, SO; William O'Connell.
Soldiers Home, Bristol, So; original,
widow, etc Lydia A. Patterson, Central
Falls, So.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13

The smartest people are sometimes
"taken i'm BY speciOus arguments Of un-
scrupulous dealers. A piano is some
thing you buy very rarely, and it pays
you to look carefully before purchasing.
Call at H. L. Eddy's, Hoyle Building.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13

Porto Rico is I 200 miles east of Cuba.
The island is ninety miles long with an
average width of thirty-six miles.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13

R. n. Sewell for some time past Olney-
vile correspondent for the Providence
News, has been transferred to the city.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13

Faith Lodge Odd Ladies held a very
successful social and supper in GUILD
Hall on Wednesday evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13

Howard ClapP Of this place is visiting
friends in Riverpoint.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13

1t is expected that by the last of June
the Thornton cars will be put on 20 min
utes time, thus giving 10 minutes time
on Plainfield street
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13
LOCAL NEWS.

Judge James Harris Of Smithfeld was
in Olneyville this morning.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13

The town OF Johnston is about to pas:
through a crisis in its existence.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13

The work of laying the water pipes or
Plainheld street has been completed.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13
DIED..

In Johnston, nth inst, Urania, wife o.
the late Abram Baker, in the 8Ist year o
her age.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13

Captain Kelly, recruiting officer. was in
town yesterday looking for volunteers.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13

Sugden's open all the time restaurant
will soon remove to the building formerly
Mathewson's bakery.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13

One week from Wednesday and the
Johnston annexation will be voted on.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13

The Cadets and Wanskucks will play
ball on the Merino flats tomorrow after
noon.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13

Three Of the Johnston applicants for
liquor licenses at the last moment decided
not to take them out.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-05-13
Fit as a Fiddle

The clothes you have
made at "Elias the Tailor"
have the happy faculty
OF fitting. 1t is the way
they are made,
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-16
STEPS TO WIPE IT OUT
STATE BOARD ACTS IN THE
SMALLPOX CASES.
Establishes strict Regulations to Control
the Disease which Has Appeared NJ
Nebraska City-Infection Also Report
cd Mt Syracuse and Peru.

Provision for q~uarantining smallpox
cases ut Nebraska City and strict or
ders for the prevention of the spread
Of the contagion were agreed upon by
the state board Of health ut n meeting
recently held In Lincoln. The meet
ing was called by DIR. Il. 4. Bailey,
president of the board, after a con-
sultation with Governor Holcomb. At
the meeting II was said that slight
infection had appeared at Syracuse
and Peru. DIR. drummer, who had been
at Nebraska City, reported that there
had been seventeen TO twenty cases OF
the disease, with two deaths. The
type of the disease Is mild. The board
decided to issue orders requiring all
public schools and churches at Ne
braska City TO be closed, and TO pro-
hibit all public gatherings. A hospital
is building, and all cases are to be
taken there for treatment. The boord
ordered all houses where the disease
had appeared to be disinfected and the
beds and bedding to be burned. There
is to be q house inspection weekly us
long as the infection lasts. A close
supervision will be kept over other
towns where 1t is said the infection
has appeared.
1t Is not likely that the power of the
board to enforce these orders will be
questioned, as the civil and police
powers of Nebraska City have promised
to assist In enforcing them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-16
MEXICO WANTS SPANlARDS,
Inducements to HAYS h soldisrs In
Cuba Eccoms Colonists.

Inducomonts to IfAvs tho Soldiers In
Cuba Become Coionists.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The Mexican
government has submitted n colonial
tion project to the Spanish authorities
In Havana. by which it proposes not
only to aid the Spanish government,
but to give great assistance as we'll to
the Spanish soldiers who have served
In Cuban warfare and are soon to
e~vacuate Cuba. Tho proposition Of
the Mexican government Is to organ
izo bands among the Spanish soldiers
and provide them with free passage to
Mexico, where necessary tools, seeds
and implements for agricultural work
will DO furnished. In addition oxen
and small houses will DO given to tho
immigrants, and q certain tract Of tho
public lands Of Mexico will DO provided
for colonization purposes.
Tho government, Ia turn. is to take
q lien upon the products and exact a
return OF 90 per cent n year until the
supplies are paid for by the colonies,
after which tho lands will become
their own.
The Spanish authorities in general
arc In favor of the proposition, for
they will be spared the necessity Of
caring I'm some manner for soldiers on
their return to their native country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-16
PECULIAR PROCEEDING.
Wealthy Farmer Near Franklin Disaps
pcars-Murder Suspected.

WA ooSRVNtOSs
A farmer named Peter Krcchbaum,
who lives three miles south Of Frank
lin, suddenly disappeared the first Of
this week and no trace whatever can
he had of him. He was u bachelor and
lived alone and was wealthy. He al
wav kept his money at home, never
putting it in the bank, he at times
having v a Thousand dollars on his
person. He sold and delivered q lot
of hogs on December Q and never had
the check he received for them, cashed.
Two strangers in the community made
their appearance on December 8 at the
missing mans place, they claiming
they bought the farm and stock and
that Mr. Krechbaum said he was going
to Omaha that day, the date they claim
he left. All the past week these
strangers have been busy hauling in
what corn and hogs he had, also sell
ing his horses. A brother of the miss
Ing man, who lives at Burlington, H.,
and who is an ex-sherf there, has been
wired to come at once. 1t is feared
he has been murdered and the case
will be investigated fully.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-16
THE FUNERAL OF GARCIA
Archbishop Ireland Preaohed-A Nota-
bio List OF Pail Bearers.

Archbishop Ireland Preaohed-A Nota-
bio List OF Pan bearers.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1A-Fuueral serv.
ices for General Calixto Garcia wero
held in st. Patrick's Catholic church
this morning. Archbishop Ireland
preached tho sermon; tho Right Rev.
Bishop O'Gorman Of Sioux Falls cello.
brated the mass and the Rov. DR..
Stephan OF the Catholic bureau Of In.
dian missions and Monsignor BARRETT
OF tho apostolic delegation assisted.
The honorary p~allbearers were Gen
eral Miles, General Shafter, General
Wheeler, General Lawton and General
Ludlow, Secretary Hay, Senator Proc.
tor, Senator Thurston, Senator Money
and Senator Mason, and John II. Proc
tor of tho civil service commission.
The active p~allbcarcrs were nine non
commissioned officers from the Wash
ington barracks. After tho services a,
tho church the body, borne on a Gals
O and escorted by Battery X of the
Fifth and Battery II of the Sixth regi
ments of siege artillery, on duty at the
barracks, was taken to Arlington ant
placed temporarily in a receiving
vault, pending tho final burial in Cuba
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-16
GAVE TWO SONS TO CAUSE
Mr.. and Mr.. Henry Glover of Near York
Lose Their Second Son.

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Glover of Near York
Lose Their Second Son.
BY the death of Frank s. Glover at
Manila December ), OF typhoid fever,
q member of Company A, First regi-
ment, Neb. Vol. Inf, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Glover, who live on their farm
Just southeast Of York, arc called upon
to mourn the loss of n second son in
the volunteer service. The first sou,
Sergeant Allan Glover, died early last
October on board the transport Rio dc
Janerio, near the coast of Japan and
was buried at sea. Private Frank 81
Glover was a young man about thirty
years old, and enlisted as q recruit,
leaving York with Captain Holdcman
and the other recruits for company A
the latter part of June. He was n fine
specimen of manhood, and every inch
n soldier. 1t was his greatest expect
alton to be with his brother, but be-
fore leaving Honolulu it seems that no
received the sad intelligence that his
brother had died. 1t is presumed that
this caused him to be respondent, and
taking sick with the fever he became
an easy prey.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-16
STRUCK A GAS FlSSURE.
Two Men Killed by an Explosion In the
Potcau, T. T., Mines.

FoRr SMITH, Ark, Dec. 1.-TWO
men were killed in the Witteville coal
mines near Potcau, l. T., last night.
1t Is believed that they wcro the only
mon In the mine at the time of tho ex-
plosion.
Tho men killed were shot ircrs on
the regular nightly round, breaking
coal for the next days work. The
extent Of the damage cannot now be
learned. for tho mouth OF the mine Ia
blocked by a fall of rock loosened by
the explosion, and tho ventilating APP
paratus Is SO badly damaged that,
were the entrance open, 10 would be
impossible to enter the mines.
II Is not known what caused tho ex'
p~losion, but il Is thought that a gas
assure was struck. These mines
have been particularly unfortunate
They were worked by the knit
I'm Coal company, which went In
to bankruptcy and a now company
took charge. The manager stole the
funds. and one month ago an explo
sion occurred. killing q shot-hrer ant
blocking tho mine. II Is only a shor'
time since the debris was removed ant
mon put to work again.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-16
STATE TEACHERS MEETING,
Indications Point TO Large AttsndHnc,
and Good Results.

and Good Results
The teachers of the state meet ~
annual convention December %, ss and
20, in Lincoln: One fare for the round
"trip has been secured on the railroads.
Good judges say that the best program
in the history of the Nebraska associ.
alton has been arranged, aud It Is much
more extensive than usual. Not only
does It cover the ground usually com
mon to such associations, but this year
the association has planned to arrange
an additional program for school
boards, women's clubs, Chautauqua
circles, W.C.T.U. and child study as
sociations. These arc all educational
in their purposes. Besides the day
program, each evening will be q treat
In itself. The first evening Hage-
now's orchestra will give Its philhar.
monte concert. This usually costs tho
ticket holders 81. SO. The evenings
will be given over TO lectures by men
of national reputation. These usually
cost so cents to 81. All this Is given
for the registration fee Of 81. Tho
day program is free. II is expected
that 1900 teachers will be present
The school boards, women's clubs, etc,
should send in 400 more.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-16
Corneresi Corn

Clinton r. Lee, Of the Lee Broom
and Buster company Of Lincoln, has
succeeded in working the largest deal
In broom corn known in the trade for
years. He has, through his agents
a.d by personal effort, practically
oornered the entire crop Of dwarf or
whisk brush corn In tho country, and
has had SO much influence upon the
market for standard broom corn that
every manufacturer is reaching out
for supplies and prices are going up
with u bound IL is now selling for
$40 TO $50 where q week or SO ago Il
rus $40 to 500.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-16
ARE NOT y SALE
OFFICIAL DENIAL OF THE
$500, 900, 900 STORY
Given - thu Authority for the State
mont After Discussing tho Matter
with h President

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1o-After the
cabinet meeting to-day an official de-
Mai was made that the sale OF the
Philippine islands TO any other nation
had ever been considered by this gov
eminent, and IL was stated that the
published statement TO the effect that
their sale to Japan was under discus
sion was altogether false.
According to the story Senator Kyle
Of South Dakota was authority
for the statement that Japan
had offered this government $780,
900, 900 for tho Philippine islands. He
said that there Is n distinct sentiment
In official circles in favor OF eventually
turning the islands over to japan OIL
to some other power or powers. These
statements derive some weight from
the fact that yesterday Senator Kyle
had an interview with tho President
concerning our policy in tho Philip
pines.
Senator Kyle declares that he will
vote for q ratification of the peace
treaty, and that he considers IL to be
the duty OF every senator to do SO. He
says he Is opposed, however, to having
tho United States hold all the islands
permanently. and believes that this
government should be satisfied with
retaining some point in the islands as
q naval base and coallng station.
II IL further stated that this over
lure Of Japan was met by the reply
from the President hat no negotia-
lions affecting the disposition or con-
troll Of the Philippines could DO entered
into until after the conclusion OF the
treaty Of peace at Paris.
The senator says that Il Is yet too
early TO speak of, legislation affecting
tho Philippines. but he will test the
sense Of tho senate after the treaty Of
peace on the retention of Luzon by In
PRODUCING q bill for the sale Of the
other islands of the group.
When the peace protocol was nego-
tisted by Cambon and the President,
tho administration's idea involved
nothing more than the acquisition Of
Luzon. Since then tho expansionist
sentiment has grown rapidly in popu-
lar favor.
During tho last two weeks, however,
an undercurrent of antagonism to TAX
ing all the islands has been perccpt-
iblo In many quarters. A Republican
Senator Of caution and importance
said two days ago:
I'VE will hold the Philippines for
probably not more than thrcsZ'Sars,
though possibly five" I'd
"What will you do with them then
give them back to Spain?"
mo; we will sell them to England"
DO replied.
The conversation. In connection with
Japan's offer, and the Presidents APP
parent approval Of the sale proposition,
throws light on tho administrations
attitude.
4 The President has been very careful
not to commit himself in any way as
to the dinal disposition Of the Philip
pines, and the statement hero made is
80 striking that concluding with a
word of reservation Ia ustiGable.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-16
Must Pay the Tax.

In the Lancaster county district
court Judge Holmes has entered up q
decree in the case of the city of Lin
coin against the receiver of the Lin
coin street railway company and the
present owners, finding that the city's
claims for paving taxes, amounting in
all to some 5000, are first liens up
on the system in Lincoln, coming above
the mortgages. Judge Holmes found
in favor Of the city in every point ex-
cept the suficiency Of several paving
petitions, which matter he passes rs
having been let go till there Is no TO
lief on hat score.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-16
MAY GET GILLETT.
His Creditors VIII Ask for His Extra
dltion From Mexico.

Ills Creditors win Ask for His Extra
dltion From Mexico.
LAS VEGAS, N. NJ, Dec. .o.-D. II.
Toward, a cattle dealer OF Abilene,
Kan, who Is s4o.0 900 short on Grant
Gillett, the Kansas plungcr, passed
through Las Vegas yesterday en- route
from Mexico to Topeka, where he will
ask Governor Leedy to issue requisi-
ton papers for the transfer OF Gillett
Into the custody Of the Kansas state
authorities
Howard and two detectives have
been on Gillett's trail for ten days.
They discovered his whereabouts in
chihuahua City. With him Is his Alb
ilene attorney, c. r. Troxel, who
helped him In his flight. Gillett
would have been promptly arrested
but for the defective cxtradition laws.
It was considered best to leave the
two detectives to shadow them until
such time as matters could be arranged
to capture and cxtradite them without
tho possibility OF u hitch in the pro.
ccedinga
Governor Ahumada was called upon.
Howard says the governor treated him
most kindly, and, after hearing his
statement and the story of Gillett's
conduct, very strongly intimated that,
Notwithstanding tho extradition laws,
executed legal documents on behalf OF
the American authorities would fetch
Gillett back to Kansas.
Mr.. Howard further stated that he
had, at Albuquerque. telegraphed IL
the city marshal at Abilene, request
Ing the arrest or detention of two
parties as accessories OF Gillett.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-16
Bridge Partially burned.

Fire destroyed a portion Of the Rock
Island railroad bridge across the
Platte river at South Bend Sunday.
The fire Is said to have originated at g
p. m. from sparks from q locomotive.
Trains were run between Lincoln and
Omaha by way of the Burlington road
until the bridge was repaired. The
FIRST train ran over it at that hour.
The damage yesterday was not so
great as that caused by q similar fro
about one month ago. The bridge
comprises four spans,
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-16

to the club to know
not blown up his
-sansS bomb Jordan told
f nA~b7man who brought tho
Ns5m Kansas City had been ar
rested in Topeka and tho bomb was In
q bundle at tho police station. Collins
gave Atkinson 81 to go and get the
bomb; Jordan told Atkinson TO GO out
aud pretend no could not get It. At.
kinson swore to-day that John Collins
was ut tho club that night and Jordan
sent him TO the police station to get u
watch from Policeman Kessler.
Atkinson said that Jordan told him
that night that there was no watch Mt
tho polics station, but for him to go
out and come back and say that tho
police would arrest Jordan IL he did
not got out OF town. Atkinson's testi-
mony agreed with that Of Jordan, with
tho single exception that he said 1t
| was n watch no was scnt for and not o
bundle.
Robert Hitchcock, n paper carrier
said that one morning in tho fore part
| of the week in which Collins was MUIR
| dered he saw n man at the Collins coal
| shed ut 3 o'clock in the morning. Tho
man was jumping down from the coal
shed and ran out the alley. Hitchcock
said he was sure ii was tho fore part
Of the week and not 50 late as May 10.
Mr.. Collins was murdered at 5 o o'clock
tho morning OF May 10.
One OF tho sensations OF tho trial
was brought on the cross-examination
Of Hitchcock. IL was that A. A. Cod
ard. tho attorney for Collins, aud the
newly elected attorney general for
Kansas, was suspected OF promising
Hitchcock q job In the state house for
testifying In behalf Of Collins. Assist
ant Prosecutor Stafford went ut Hitch
cock like a whirlwind.
Hitchcock said he knew OF the Col.
Inns murder aud that John was arrest
ed for 1t, and yot he told no m that
he had seen a man running out Of tho
alley.
Hitchcock said that GODDARD had not
promised him a place in the statehousc
or offered him any inducement 10
testify.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-16
Kined In a Runaway Accident.

John Behrens, n well-to-do German
farmer, living about nine miles north
of Columbus in Bismarck township,
was almost instantly killed at Column
bus in a runaway accident, He start
ed for home about z o'clock and his
team ran away, throwing him out on
his head. He was picked up and taken
to st. Mary's hospital, but died in u
few minutes. He was about ffty-fve
years old and was sober and industri.
Gus. He leaves n family.
The Red Cloud chief., 1898-12-16
BRYAN NOTIFIES WASHINGTON
A Dispatch Announcing Ills Resignation
Sent to the War Department.

A Dispatch Announcing Ills Resignation
Sent to the Wal Department.
WASHINGTON, Dec. I3.-All doubt re-
speeding the intention Of Colonel
William j. Bryan was removed by
the receipt by the war depart.
ment Of a telegram received from
him, stating that he had mailed his
resignation Of his commission as q col
onel of volunteers and that IL was ap-
proved by the division and corps com.
handlers.
The War Department al not, Of
course, act upon the resignation until
It comes formally to hand. but there
can be no doubt of its acceptance. II
is supposed at the War Department
that the lieutenant colonel Of Colonel
Bryan's regiment will succeed in the
n