davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15
Behr Bros,
Mason g. HamIin,
steinway b Sons,
Knabe Co,

-
Knabe Co.. ...
AlSstahdard high grade pianos,
l have sold hundreds of them in
Arizona the past II years, and
no one ever heard ofone proving
defective. ... ..
Behr's Waldorf"
Kimball & Co.,
Smith & Barnes
Pianos, First,class, medium
priced and fully warranted.
SECOND-GRADE PAINOs, such
as irresponsible agents and deal.
ers sell fort $500 and $500, at
SITS to &l95 at my store.
Washburn, Mason, ,..
Edwin and Champion Guitars
and MandoIins, the best in the
world. ViOlins and Banjoes.
Regina Music Boxes
AT the same price all over the
United States. .-.a- ~.
Music, Strings, ..
Trimmings and Folios of Latest
Music, for guitar, mandolin
piano, organ, etc.
DON'T buy cheap trash from ire.
sponsible travelling men OF
teachers who sell on commission
on large margins. They have
not a dollar IN capital nor. foot
of land to back their warranty
After doing the public, like the
nomad of the desert they quiet.
ly fold their tents and steal away
in the darkness, .uy =
instruments exchanged and rented
Terms easy. ..,. "a as@
Tuning done by only frst-class
artisans. " ",. 's'
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15
- Special Sales for one week only. A. E. JACOBSONN N
Dom nmm@A Amsumnm one Mu@ cut SQUARE
SHIRTS:

Shirts! Shirtsl Shirtsl of all kinds and
prices and thickness
A large assortment of lace and en-
brordery just received, extra quality and
latest patterns, and prices the lowest of
any place in town. Ladies dress goods
speciality, all latest patorns.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15

Ladies fine dress good, consist
ing of white goods, silks, lawns
Broderie Paris, dimity, Nuns veil
ing, percalis, calico, ribbons, veil
ing, etc, at John Blake 4 Co. If
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15

DR.. W. f. Liudley; rear of post
Office. Office hours from s to 10
a. m. 9.17.tf.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15
Warning to the Public.

DR.. E. L. Cassels at his old of
fico Stafford. If.
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15

The GUARDIAN having just
added o lot of new material
to its Job Plant and also ad-
ded largely to its stock ofsta-
tionery is better prepared
than ever to execute fine Job
work. Also remember that
the GUARDIAN Is taken and
read by the PEOPLE, making
1t the best advertising medf'
um in the county,
Graham guardian., 1898-07-15


- ..., =, =. -. :. ~. -r ...-s.~ 1
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
A FIELD DAY
Held by the Brown Athletic AS.
ISOLATION.
Freshmen Led In Number Of Points Scored.
Seniors Second.

On Lincoln Field yesterday the annual
spring field day OF the Brown University
Athletic Association was held. The at
tendance was unusually large, larger In
fact than had ever gathered on the uni.
yersity grounds on similar occasion.
Much attention was given TO the
throwing OF the discus which
this spring, for the iirst time, was ADDED
10 the list cf events nt Brown. Hapgood,
the tackle OH the varsity foot ball team,
led at this. throwing it 80 feet inches.
In the 220 yards dash O'hrien was
given close rub by LAWSON, but In tho
loo yards event the former had things so
easily that he was not pushed sufficiently
to equal mis- own time made last fell. One
OF the prettiest races OF the afternoon
YVES that in the two mile run. Bean took
10 In l0:23 10, with Hall second ana
Burns third.
The freshmen led in ths number OF
points scored, with the seniors second,
Juniors third and sophomores last. The
score by Glasses was as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
LADIES NIGHT.
Enjoyable Observance by the Mount
Pleasant Republican Club.

Pleasant Republican Club.
There are very few more snterprising
organizations In this city than the Mount
Pleasant Republican Club. and the exec
utive officers are always on the lookout
for the best methods to keep up a lively
interest In the organization and the work
that IL undertakes To perform. Last even.
ing, at the headquarters OF the ciuh, z
Armington avenue IL was ladies
night" and there was a very large at
tendance. Yhe program, arranged by the
committee was most interesting one,
consisting of instrumental and vocal
numbers and flag and ring drill, and was
as follows:
Plano SOLO Miss Nellie Underwood bar
itonc solo. LIT Me Like a Soldier Fail, :"
Wallace, George w. Amison; tenor solo,
Frank Fisher; mar dolln selection, "King
Cotton" Sousa, Clara Hagarty ;tiaR drill,
Edith Bull, Ethel Doldt Maud Baker.
Edith snow, Marion Bonn, Emma Le-
man, Florence Mackintosb, Jessie Tetlow,
Lulie Chase, Wilma aundIach. Amey VIII
liams, Bessie Griffin, pianist, Miss Annie
Bostwick; address, Hon. q. s. Bosworth !;
violin solo, Walter II. Bragg, l. A.
Thornton. accoinpanist;rina drill, twelve
girls as above; bass solo, selected, Il. Ri
bnult; dulcimo selection, y. Fisher;
mandolin selection, Messrs. Coianito and
Mainelli.
The address by Mr.. Bosworth was full
of patriotism and IL created high degree
of enthusiasm among the members OF
the club. Mr.. Bosworth was very warm
iy spplauded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
FOR REMISSION OF TAXES.
Council Committee on Claims Considered
Number Of Petitions.

The joint standing committee on claims
Of the City Council. yesterday afternoon,
considered number Of petitions for re-
mission OF taxes and other claims against
the city. Among those who claimed that
the assessment made against them was
unjust were Bernard Il. Owens. Randall
A. Harrington and the Rhode Island In.
vestinent Company.
James A. Gillen asks for $3.50 az COM
pensation for damages to horse and car
riage. claiming that he was driving on
Charles street, when he struck stone
which CAUSED the horse to run away. MIR.
0ilien was thrown out of the car rriage and
the vehicle was bndly damaged Walter
q. Nichols wants $3.50 for damages TO his
horses which, while being driven along
Broad street, oams In contact with an
electric wire. one of the animals being
instantly killed. Ii was during the heavy
snow storm, during the early part OF the
year, when the wires were down In sever
al parts OF the city. The wire was one Of
the fire alarm system.
The members OF the committee took all
these matters under consideration, and
will probably report upon them at the
meeting Of the Common Council, on Mon
day evening next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
PATRIOTIC
ADDRESSES
Made at Annual Meeting
of Marine Corps.
VETERAN ASSOCIATION.
Board of Officers Elected and
Supper Partsken OF.
VETERAN ASSOCIATION.
THOSE wHO MADE SPEECHES.

There was an unusually large attend
ance at the annual meeting CT the Provi-
dence Marine Corps OF Artillery Veteran
Association held in the nrmory last even
ing to celsnraue the sSth anniversary of
the organization. Tables for the banquet
were set on the first floor anu around
them were the gun carriages and tte new
guns recently received by Battery A.
The meeting OF the Veteran Association
was neld in the club room and was pre-
sided over by Col. Ben jamin IL. Child.
The nominating coinmittee, which was
made up of j. II. Tanning. W. 9. Sim
mons, y. II. Hsgap, William q. Tingiey
and w. 9. Peck. made It's report and in
accordance with that report the following
named officers were elected:
Colonel, BENJAMIN ii. Child ;lieutenant
colonel. John A. Russell; msjor, Francis
B. Butts; captain, Andrew Gray first lieu
tenant, Charles II. Weaver; second lieu
tenant, Samuel Il. Carpenter; quarter
master, h. 4. sisson; adjutans. Gsorae
Is. Peck, Nd. d.. assistant adjutant,
GeorReC. Nightingale :commissary. George
NJ. Grant; Judge advocate. Lorin Nj.
SOOks bufSeOus JOnn ~. lHuces brehs
urer. II. U. Davis; clerk. Francis A. Will
lams, ,paymaster, iienry W. kim ball; bu-
gler, Louis Schmitt, and official organ,
Providence Journal. The field day COM
mittee was appointed a. follows:
w. q. simmons, 5. l.. Carpenter and
L. B. Butts.
The veterans and their guests then pro-
ceeded TO do Justice TO the tempting
spread on the tables on the first floor and
when that had been disposed OF cigars
were lighted and season Of enjoyable
speechmakinR bsgun.
The first speaker introduced by Col.
Child was Aoj. George Is. Peck, who pre-
sented his annual report which contains sd
a reference to the present war as one
which was a little war, but sufficient to
arouse patriotism. lie referred 10 the
deaths of mem bers of the past year; that OF
Ana King Potter OF Cranston, a descendant
OF the William ses; Gen. Charles Ill.
Tompkins, a former colonel OF the Marine
Corps, relating mis- honorable service in
the war. and of William Andrew harris,
giving concise ana accurate history OF
each.
Sreeches were also made by Lieut.. &. H.
Weaver, Maj. Butts, Judge LUrin M. Cook,
Gen. Elisha III. Rhodes, Capt Barker.
Capt Gray and Joseph "A. flaming.
Every patriotic sentiment made BY the
speakers, and there we're many OF them,
was loudly applauded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
F. L. |. SUPPER.
An Informal but Very Enjoyable
Affair.
Stirring Speeches Made = A Telegram
Sent TO Col. Rose.

There was very pleasant time In the
Infantry building last evening, after the
parade of the First Light Infantry was
over, supper being served for about 200
persons, and every hody seemed to enjoy
themselves, and the evening will long bs
rsmem bersd by the members OF the veter-
an corps. There was not:much formality,
and when the cigars were lighted Capt
+. f. Oluey called upon the speakers
without any unnecessary ceremony.
Brief and pleasant addresses were made
by Capt. James Snow, Col. j. Mason
Grosa commander OF the veteran corps;
Go. Mattesop, of the r. l.. l. Regiment; I;
Col Joseph H. KendTick, president OF the
Common Council; Col. Henry Staples and
George Edward Allen. oil of whom paid
high compliments to the First Light Iu-
fantry both In its past and present record.
A telegram was sent TO Lieut.. Col. Rose,
now post commander ut Quonset Poiut
as follows: "Hixty members of Company
Il and 1875 veterans, celebrated the ami
versary Of the orgAnizatl0n today and
send greeting TO the absent members of
the regiment AllusionS ln0ue to the
volunssers during the evening were re-
oeived with cheers.
After the speeches an enter talnment
was given BY q. w. Cllssold Of the, Fall
staff Club, who appeared In character
sketohes Harry 4. Wood, iu Irish and
biack-faos representations; Rhilip q arr In
recitations; Drum Major BaKer In recita-
tions and Antonio ana Rosie SaRossa, the
tam BOURNE girl and the piano organ
player who have made such hit on the
streets lately Thero WAS ulenty of fun
and lots of applause. The committee in
charge Of the celebration consisted of the
i've sergesnts OF Company Il, Walter j.
Lewis chairman: Samuel A. Rowland,
Byron II. Daggets Charles h Leonard
and George h. Waite.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
Wheat Crop a Failure.

San Francisco. May 1s.--Reports from
Associated Press correspondents in sacra-
incnso and San joaquin valleys, OF the
great wheat growing sections of the state
say that the wheat crop this year will be
almost total failure In California. In
Sacramento and ndjoining counties the
outlook is decidedly gloomy. There In n
general belief that there will not be
enoush wheat this year for seed. Enor-
nous Quanti ties CT corn are teing
foed stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12

Anussnsnts Tenight
xm4upa OPERA HoUgE-"The Chorus
-. a. Eniehos of The Garter"
- "a IUEAraE-Ths yousouf vaude-
vlne ooopeny.
6kntlsy Durlssoue Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12

Following ls SUN IN airy OF the various
events:
100 yards dash. first trial heat--Lawon, 0i.
hrst Hull 'Ol. second. lime. ~ As seconds.
1OO yards dash. second trial heat-O' Brien.
'es, first; Moss, 1900, second. Time, 10 80 sec
onds.
isO yards. high hurdles-o Cara, 1900, first !:
Bigelow, v9, second Smith, 1900, third. Time
Half mile run--Hall. 'oi, first, stcckwell.
100 yards dash, fnals-O' Brien, '0S, first; /;
Lawson, 0l, second; Hull. '0i, third. Time,
~ s'5 seconds.
'0l, second; Smith, 1900. third. Time, "a as
seconds
sio yards dash Taft, ss. first: Hull. 30.
second; Tweedell, 0i, third. Time, 81 40
seconds.
one mile run-wright, 1900, first; Taylor
'0l,. second; Parker, 90, third. Time,
20 yards dash O Brien. '9s, first: Lawson,
'0l. second; Taft, 'es. third. Time. 20 20
seconds.
Two-nile run-Bean. 30, first Hail. '0l.
second; burns. 80, third. Time, 1923 1-5
High jump-Lapham. '9S, first: Clark, '0l.
and Brown. 1900, tied for second: height, II.
AZ in. For second Iapham jumped IT.
Pole vault--C. Guillo. 30, first: Pratt. 1000.
4. Guild. 'Ol, tied for second. Height, 8 ~.
2 in.
Throwing the discus-Hapgood. 'Ol. first
Brown, 1900. second; Hall, 'Ol, third. Dis
tsnce, 50 II. q in.
:, Running broad jump-o' Brien, '9s, first (;
Pratt. 1900, second: Brown, 1900, third. Dis
tance, n feet.
Shot put-Hapgood. '0l, first; Melendy, '0l,
second; Chesebro, 1900, third. Distance. "a IT.
@ in.
Hammer throw Hapgood. '0l, first; Brown,
1900. second Chcsebro, 1902 third. Distance,
"a II in.
Referee. II @ II Hiclxs: announcer, J Rell-
man; starter. Professor ] K Hill; judges at
finish Professor N II Davis, r A Hull and
smith OF A A, W Emory and IA q Hull
measurers. / o Hunt, N A Tufts and X II
Barker: field judges, r Il b. rker, Dyer
and II w Fuller; clerk OF course, J Gum:
assistant clerk of course, A II Shofheld
scorer, q W David.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
FRASER BROS.
COMPANY,
ao7 -aoo Weybosset St.
Teas! CofeeS! Spices!

Continued Increase Of Sales
marked the closing days of
April.
More and more convineed Of
the superiority Of our TEAS
and CorFEES, people from
every section Of the City and
State make our place their
trading centre.
The BRAZILIAN COFFEE at
nc. is one reason. g
The sac. TEA worth soc.)
is another. In every grade
good quality asserts itself, as
we have no rubbish nor poor
stock in our establishment.
A new feature this week for
the storekeepcrs:
FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS
FRASER BROS IN Cartons.
The Trade supplied. Ask your
dealer for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
TWO LOST
THEIR LIVES
Double Fatality at a Fire
at Chicago.
BOARDING HOUSE GUTTED
John Connell, One of the Victims,
Burned to Crisp.
HIS ROOMMATE ALSO PERISHED.
BOARDING HOUSE Quilted
HIS ROOMMATE ALSO PERISHED.

Chicago, May 1.-Two persons were
killed ana four injured in fire which
destroyed a three story boarding house at
2s5 La Sale avenue at 4;so O'Clock this
morning.
The dead:
John Connell, burned TO crisp.
William Collins, room mate OF Connell,
badly burned. He 1ied In few minutes
after being taken out
The injured:
Capt o. CoDnor, hands and face burned.
j. M. Heed, hands and face burned.
Walter Pike. jumped from the second
story window, back sDrained. badly
burned.
DIR. j. w. Cox. hands and face burned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
REARGUMHNr ASKED.
L. A. Tillinghast Co. Wishes to Contest
D:Wolf Inn Co.'s Claim.

Attorneys q. M. Mumford and N. w.
LittleiieId, in behalf OF Henry 4. Root as
signse OF the L. A. Tillingnast Company,
asked permission OF tho Appellate Court
yesterday afternoon to rearRue tho case
OF the Mount Hope Land Company
against the insolvent company. The
court recently decided that the Mount
Hope Land Company was entitled to
prove its claims against ths LA. 11lling-
hast Company for money due on the Do
Wolf Inn property. Mr.. Roots attorneys
claim now TO be aple 70 prove to she sat
isfaction OF the court that the Dewolf Inn
purchase Was never legally approved by
the IL. A. TillinRhast Company. samuel
Morris represented the Mount Hope Com
pany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
NEWSL- EFT s,

on, there was wicked governor
Lived ON Manila bay;
he ussd most shocking language
! Mott coArss.in every way.
Uhere came cTnsl Yanksemsn
1rom derce Green mountain town,
And vhsp he got through with the governor
ghaS governor oouldn't sit down.
New York Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
1HE WEATHER

~ 01ouly WITH shewsrs Tonight
90 S>ushwsst Winds.
u1nl1hs>on. Nay la-Eor New Euslsnd-
NO. onsudy weather and showers tonight
- yr11ng; southwsstsrly winds
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-22
The Editor.

The following is school boys idea
OF an editor g The editor is one OF
the happiest men on earth. He can &c
to the circus afternoon and evening
without paying cent, and inquests
and hangings. He gets free tickets to
picnics and strawberry festivals, gets
wedding cake sent to him and some
times gets licked but not often for he
can take back in the next issue which
he generally does. never knew but
one editor to get licked. His paper
busted that day and he couldn't take
back things. While other people GO
to bed early, the editor can sit up
late and see all that is going on.
When | am a man / mean to be an
editor so l can stay up late at night.
Railroads get up excursions for him?
III politics he don't care much who he
goes for, if they are on his side. II
they amt he goes for them anyway.
If were asked If had rather have
an education or be circus, / would
say let me be an editor.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-22
PINGREE RENoMINATED.
The Michigan Republicans Convention Also
Endorsed the Governors Reform
Ideas-Alger Resolution.

DETROIT, Sept. Ex-Governor Pin
gree was unanimously renominated by
reclamation yesterday afternoon by the
the Republican state convention. His
reform ideas and efforts toward regu-
lating alleged inequalities of taxation
were heartily commended in the plat
form adopted, and many members of
his party who have heretofore not been
in accord with the governor joined in
the cheering when he appeared and
made characteristic speech Of accept
ance.
On the war issue the resolutions say:
1--WE endorse the present national adj
ministration and express confidence in
the honesty, integrity and patriotism of
President Mckinley. During the try
ing times that eliminated in a war with
Spain he displayed rare ability and dis
erection, until the final cessation of hos
titles, which we hope will speedily re-
suit in permanent peace.
I'VE endorse our honored secretary of
war and commend his conscientious,
patriotic and unselfish devotion to the
honor of the nation and welfare of the
army. We denounce the unjust attacks
made on him and offer him our undi.
vided support and confidence.
eve reaffirm the principles of the
st. Louis platform and pledge them our
support as Il sure guarantee OF national
prosperity and honor. We stand upon
the existing gold standard and condemn
the proposition to admit silver to free
and unlimited coinage at the ration OF
16 to | by this country alone"
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-22
A YELLOW FEVER CASE
One Arrived on a Transport
From Cuba.
REsTARTED THE DETENTION CAMP.
General Wheeler Compelled to DO So at
Camp wikon- other sick on the Same
Transport and ON Another yessel-Two
Died at the Camp.

CAMP WIKoFF, MoNTAUK POINT, II. l.,
Sept. 22.-The transport Seguranca ar
rived yesterday from Cuba with what
yellow fever aboard The transport
brought sick and convalescent soldiers
from the hospitals at S1boney. The
boarding officer, DIR. Magruder, had
been ordered back to Washington in
the absence of anticipation of the re-
ceipt of any more yellow fever cases.
General Wheeler decided to send one of
the camp surgeons to inspect the Segur-
anca and to arrange for the removal of
the sick to the detention hospital, which
will now have to be reopened. The
yellow fever patient on board the Segur-
anca is isolated and will be kept on the
vessel for the present. The Seguranca
brought 40 men who were not able to
care, for themselves and 35 GONZALES
cents. All these men will be trans
ferred to the detention camp.
The City of Mexico also arrived at the
camp yesterday with Troop M of the
Tenth regular cavalry, which was left
behind in Cuba to care for the belong
ings of the regiment. There were rs
men in ali, Is of whom are sick.
There were 496 patients in the general
hospital yesterday. Three hundred and
fifty of the men in the hospital were
seriously Ill.
Deaths reported yesterday were:
Lieutenant Alfred Roberts of Com
pany f. Seventy first New York volun-
teers, and Charles Congo of Troop A,
Sixth cavalry.
The Third cavalry and the men OF
the Eighth Maine volunteer signal corps
departed from camp yesterday.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-22
OVER 100 FEVER PATIENTS,
That Many Were at Camp Meade, but
Health Conditions Were Re-
ported Improved.

CAMP MEADE, MIDDLETOwN, Pa,
Sept. 22.-There were still over 10o
fever patients in the division hospitals
yesterday, and they will be taken away
by city hospitals as fast as they are
able to be moved Major Joseph K.
Weaver, surgeon in charge of the Sec.
ond division hospital, said the health
conditions were much improved. There
was very little sickness in camp, outside
of the two New York regiments which
arrived recently from Camp Black. DR..
Gordon Ewing of Philadelphia was in
charge of the headquarters of the ma.
tional relief committee in camp, and
was supplying the troops with station.
airy and writing material and the hospi-
tails with dellcacies.
The Seventh Ohio regiment is ex-
pected to start for Columbus today over
the Baltimore and Ohio for muster out
at the expiration of 30-day furlough.
This may complete the departure of
troops from Camp Meade until the final
movement to the West Indies and Phil
lppines. The Fourth New Jersey is ex-
pected to arrive Friday night from Sea
Grit to complete the organization of
the Second corps. With the probable
exception OF the Fourteenth Pennsylva-
MIA none OF the troops will be mustered
out before the peace commission con-
cludes its negotiations with Spain.
The trial of Major Charles r. Parke
OF Scranton has been called off and
efforts are being made to hush up the
matter. Parke and his attorneys, how
ever, will not have it that way. The
major has been under arrest for ten
days for refusing to accept descriptive
lists of patients delivered to the Second
division hospital while he was surgeon
IN charge. Such an order was never
served on him. The charges will prob
ably be dropped and Parke restored to
his position of executive officer of the
hospital.
Major Jackson of st. Louis has re-.
Ieved Major Weaver as surgeon of the
Second division hospital.
Private George W. Carroll, Company
NJ, Second Tennessee, fell from trolley
car in Harrisburg yesterday afternoon
and was seriously injured. The Penn
sylvania Railroad company has discon-
tinued the special trains to camp on
Saturdays and Sundays. Regular trains
will make stops at Camp Meade station.
William M. Brown, cook for Com.
pany G, Two Hundred and First New
York. died yesterday of typhoid fever.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1898-09-22

The Warrington Daily News has
made its appearance, 1t is edited by
the editor of the Weekly which has
been fixture there for some time
The sheet is small but newsy and the
announcement is made that it will
run as long as it receives the support
chat it deserves. The paper no doubt
will succeed as the people Of Man
nington always stay with a good
thing. They want paper in order
to show Fairmont that they can sup
port daily even if the slow old town
which is their rival is not equal to
the task.