davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19
A VIGOROUS BATTLE.

From the New Era, Greensburg, Ind.
The following is straightforward state
ment of facts by veteran of the late war.
No comrade will need further proof than
their friends own words, as here given.
Squire John Castor, of Viewpoint, Ind, is
the narrator, and an honest, respected cit
led with rheumatism in all my joints, ever
since went to the war. 1t was brought on
by my exposure there. 1t came on me grad
ually, and kept getting worse until | was
unable to do any work. / tried several
physicians, but they did me no good. They
said my trouble was rheumatism resulting
in disease of the heart, and that there was
no cure for it. Nevertheless had lived and
fought the disease for thirty years, and did
not intend to die, simply because they said
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19
Legal Wit.

"What's the matter there?" said the
Judge to the defendant in the suit, who had
Just been released from the witness stand,
and was rummaging amongst the jury.
Give lost my hat" replied the defendant,
in an injured tone.
Perhaps Mr. H has it," said the de-
PENDANTS counsel, indicating the counsel for
the other side.
"Not l." replied that gentleman, "but l
hope to have his whole suit before we get
through. Chicago Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19
Influence.

No influence is more effective in aid
ing us to reach our moral ideal than
the influence of the church. Rev. DIR.
Hinckley, Unitarian, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19

In the advertisement of the John A. Salzer
Seed Company, La Crosse, Wis, few weeks
since, the price of potatoes was inadvertent.
ly placed at Sl.05 per barrel; this should be
$3.50 per barrel. We advise sending cents
postage for Salzer's catalogue
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19

I must, so l hunted up some remedies for
myself, and finally happened on DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People l asked
some of my neighbors about the medicine,
for it had been used by several persons in the
community, and they recommended it
very highly. / procured box. The pills
helped me right away, and continued TAX
ing them. commenced taking them last
fall, and finished taking the sixth box few
months ago. I am not bothered with the
rheumatism now-the medicine has cured
me. can most certainly recommend DR.. Viii.
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People"
These pills are not only good for rheuma-
tism, but are invaluable for any disease that
They do not act on the bowels
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19

The principles of acoustics are sound doc
trines.-Chieago Daily News.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19

Caution. Don't be fooled into taking
cheap worthless stuff. If the merchant tells
you :" it is Just the same" as M. A. S. L. NJ,
you may know that he is trying TO sell you
cheap stuff to make big profit by palming
off on you wholly different article.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19
Sound Money Discussions.

With the day the light, with the road the
strength to tread it.-Samuel johnson.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19
DR.. BELLS
Pine-Tar-Honey

A good friend-good friend because II cured her Of
Ia grippe and gave her sound lungs after doctors and
dollars had failed. Lots Of babies, Of society
folks and thousands of other people have Learned
that this is the best edy earth for grip coughs
colds and lung troubles. Ask some Of them. Ask
your doctor. Go try and you will soon be Of the
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19
That there are
MANY MEN OF
MANY MINDS

70 undoubtedly true; but this old and trte saying ID
not applicable to the many men who buy la grippe
medicine-nor the women either. One of the Oldest
women in America, GOOD Old Granny Metcalfe,' .
IS years old Is to
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1898-03-19
MoTS ANAc

San Antonio, Tex, says:
My wife has used DIR. NJ.
A. SiinmonsL Liver Med.
icine many years forSick
Headache q ID never
fails to buy q package
when she expects to
travel. 1t saves one from
taking injurious drugs.
For IS years 1t has been q
necessary medicine in my
house.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
Verdict Against a Combide.

New York. June 3o.-A Judgment for
$15.700 was returned yesterday in the
supreme court In favor of Charles J.
Cohen, a manufacturer OF envelopes. in
a suit against the Berlin e. Jones En-
velope company. the Holyoke Envelope
company. the Morgan Envelope COM
pany and a number OF other companies.
Cohen claimed that the manufacturers
OF envelopes organized a company called
the Standard Envelope company which
controlled S5 percent of the product Of
the country. They made an agreement
with him to pay him 10 cents per thou
sand on his entire capacity Of 250.000
envelopes day for 800 days year for
five years IL he would maintain prices
and sell only at the printed list prices of
the company. They paid for three
years and then stopped. Cohen sued for
the remainder OF the time the contract
was TO run. but the defendants contested
his claim on the ground that the contract
was void as being In violation of the
antitrust law of the state and of the
United States. Counsel for Cohen con-
tended that all agreements to restrict
competition were not unlawful, and
where competition had become ruinous
competitors might combine TO save them
selves from ruin. The jury returned a
verdict for the full amount asked for by
Cohen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
To Fight on State Issues.

Altoona, Pa, June 30.-G. A. Jenks O,
Jefferson county heads the state ticke,
OF the Democracy. Wednesdays con.
vention was dominated by the friends OF
W. J. Bryan, led by Colonel James w
Cuhey OF Pittsburg. Notwithstanding
this fact, an effort to insert plank re-
affirming the Chicago platform was de-
feated, the controlling influence In the
convention preferring that the platform
should relate entirely to state issues
Although his defeat for the guberna-
torial nomination was certain. Judge
iordon OF Philadelphia remained in the
fight to the finish. About the onIv
forensic effort OF the day was made in
his behalf by Michael j. Ryan OF PbiIa-
deiphia. an orator of great ability
While he was speaking the convention
showed some signs of being stampeded
by his eioqusnce. and the hopes of the
Gordon leaders were raised high by ths
opportunity that came to them immedi.
ately after Mr.. Ryan's speech.
The vote on the adoption of the silver
plank was taken at this time. and tho
Gordon leaders passed the word around
TO support the motion. Nearly all Of thar
element voted aye" and the Cufreyites
who are also regarded as the Bryanites
or the party. were put in the strange
position OF voting against their ideal.
They stuck boldly to their position.
however, and prevented the reaffirmation
or the principles OF the Chicago plat
dorm. This they were bound to do To
carry out their determination to fight
the campo 1870 ~ ~.,to Issue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
HEAVY BATTING.
Providence Men Used the Stick
Effectively at Buffalo.
Found No Difficulty 10 Solving the Curves
OF Gray and Amole.

Manager Murray's men went into the
game at BaffaIo yesterday with their
bats all tuned up to make trouble for
the Buffalo pitchers and they did II.
Chummy Gray was sent to the middle of
the diamond to capture the game for
Buffalo and the tleacherites rejoiced
and urged him to tim the Clam DigRsrs
as no did last Saturday. Chummy aid
the best he could. hut the Clam Dig
ing for any Of his bsnders. They drew
bases on called balls wbcn he tried to
work them ana they whacked the ball
hard when he did put 1t over the plate.
They mixed up this sort Of thing for four
runs In three innings and up to the last
half Of the third the Bisons failed to do
anything. Buffalo rallied nt this stage
OF the game and had the good luck TO
bunch four runs on timely hits with men
on bases. Third tied the score and gave
the home team sight at the game.
Chummy Gray was called TO the bench
and Amole was sent In 10 hold the visi-
tors down. hut thsy went Mt his delivery
with even more ferooity than they had
against Gray, and In one Inn ing clouted
the ball for four runs. That settled it.
Jack Egan put the home Datsmen we'll
la hand, and when be had TO put the ball
up TO be- bit he did 1t and the men be-
hind him gathered In the flies and
Rrounders with such regularity that the
Bisnns could do nothing effective. They
got one lone run In the fifth, but were
sent out In regular order in the remain
ing i've innings. Providence added a
couple of runs to their lead In the
seventh to clinoh the game and wound
up the series here with a victory by a
score OF 10 to g. Ths score;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
Bryant & SirattOn'S Pu-
pills End Studies.
MR.. THRESHER'S ADDRESS
"What Business Men Expect Of the
Graduate" Was His Topic.
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS.

The 36th annual commencement exer-
college were held last evening, In the
Mathewson street M. Il. Church, the au.
ditorium and platform being decorated
with cut flowers, and with large attend
ance Of relatives and friends or the grad
yates. The exercises commenced with
an organ prelude ny Mr. Frank Il.
Streeter, followed by prayer by Rev.
Samuel NJ. Dick, pastor Of the church.
Hon. Henry q. Thresher, mayor of
Central Falls. formerly pupil of the
school, made an address on What Busi-
ness Men Expect Of the Gradua This
was followed by the singing of "On-
ward" by quartet, ard then Hon.
John E. Kendrick spoke on "The Duties
of citizenship" After Mr. William NJ.
Trafton had sang "Tne Promise of
Life" Mr.. William K. Collsy talked to
the graduates on 1.-The Necessity of
Courage In Business ard Socinl Life"
Principal stowsli then presented the
diplomas TO the graduates, and the audi
encs ssnr "America. and the organist
played the postlude.
Ihs roll of graduates was as follows
Commercial william Atweli
Baggott Annie Laura Barlow, Sadie Eliza
beth Bachelor. Theodore Belanger, George
Pierce Bliss, Annie Alberta Bloinstedt,
Ero%n, AiSersus 'Ssns cr%ry Bardiss. ar nss %nnis
Genevieve. Carly, Frances Ernest Crumb,
81 Eleanor Louise DeIano. Charles Nelson
Howard Fuller, Elizabeth Nash Clayton,
Frederick William Guthrie. Charles Everctt
Hall, Edith Isabel Harris, Margaret Hagan,
Bernard James, Edward Martin johnson,
Caleb Howard Kenyon Maud May Laden,
Herbert Backington Luther, John Hood
Mowrv. Peter Benedict Morris, Agnes M
McNally. Cornelius Francis Murphy, Otto
julius Mass, Lucy Adelaide Nelson. Albert
Reginald Hayes Offer. Matilda Christins
Oderman, Cora May Potter, Ralph Rathbun,
Edward scattergood, Alice Hattie simmons,
Taylor. Edw ard John Toomey Frank Vinton
Watson, valetta Elizabeth Walsh, william
Melvin wardwell, Howard Oswsld Wright.
ASon ofsnps. Ea, sstsa sarah mss
Abbic Bucklin. Matte Allen Buriin game.
John Olden Conway, Sarah Jane Dawson.
arn Arb Kenn Deno
bert Eddy. valetta Emily Eldridge. Lillian
ELS Ellen Fisher, Katherine Elizabeth Cannon.
Florence Lucy Hancock, Anna Frances
Hatch, May Josephine Heath, venetta Eunice
Holden, Carrie Holmes. Marg .ret Jane Jones,
Esther 4 Augusta Kern. Annie Theress Kiely,
Marion Edna Lanphear. Bertha Lederer,
Annie Genevieve Lonergan, Catherine Frances
Mcguire, Sarah Ellss Maclean, Mary Alata
Macwhinnic, Elizabeth Annetta Macwhinnie, !
Ellen Jane Mitchell, Alice Gertrude Norris,
Louise Francis O'brien. Blanche Otis Bessie
Duncan Potter, Mollie @ Prosser. Lila Alice |
Ra,hbun, Lizzie Ann Ray. Katherine Read.
Righton, Emma Schott, Honorn Anna Single
on, Nora Louise Snow, Nellie Agnes Sulli- |
,an, Nellie Louise Turner, Ethel Tutin, |
Mary Eliza Waterman, Marie Eliza Whipple, |
Jarrie II Wilcox. Nellie l. Wilson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
MR.. BLOODGOOD'S ESTATE.
Appellate Court Hands Down Decision
on the Appeal OF Mrs. MCGOWAN.

An opinion was handed down by the Ap-
pellate Court yesterday in the probate appeal
of Eva d MGowan from the decree Of the
Probate Court Of the District of Narragansett,
allowing Francis Peabody, Jr. OF Boston. ad-
ministrator on the estate of the late Horace
Bloodgood to have commissioners appointed
on and to contest the claims of all parties
against the estate Of Mr. Blooigood. Mr.
Peabody gave notice OF his appointment as
administrator on October 2s. 1885, and IL was
ON June "a, 1897 that he filed notice with the
PROBATE Court Of his intention to contest all
claims. and asked for the appointment of
commissioners. Mrs McGowan claimed.
through her counsel. Samuel T Douglas,
that rs more than thirty days had expired
after the six months given for creditors to
present claims, the decision Of Mr. Peabody to
contest the claims was arrived at too late.
and that the action OF the Probate Court In
appointing commissioners was illegal.
II was contended by counsel for the admin
istrntor that the Limitation of the time in
which the administrator must decide whether
he will contest claims applies only to insol-
vent estates. The court holds that the re-
quirement applies to solvent as well as in
solvent estates, and decides that as six
months in which claims might be presented
expired on April %, 1897, the administrator
should have filed his notice of an intention to
contest the claims not later than May g.
The appeal is sustained and the action of the
lower court set aside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
TALKED ABOUT.

In the police court this morning Pat
rick Donovan was flued eJ ana COSTS for
reveling on Atwell's avenue
John kndisan was arraigned In the
sixth district court this NOR ie on the
charge OF being common dr,nkard. He
pleaded not guilty. and was held un Gil
tom porrow morning for trial
John Moran, nine years old, was mr. I.
rai9ned I'm the Juvenile court this mora
Ing ON ths charge ofJbreekinR and entsr-
Ing the Graham street school house. He
pleaded not guilty. and was ulaoed 10
cnarge OF y. IA. Thurber until July .,
when he will be given q trial.
Harry eEarle. = we'll known west side
young man, was arraigned in the sixth
district court tbs NOR ming on the charge
or making an assault upon Jcsepn Ds.
lsusy, . boy. Ne was fined % and costs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
ON TRIAL AGAIN.
DR.. Pirlot's Case Once More Before
q Jury.
He is Charged With Practicing Medicine
Without License.

The second trial OF DIR. julius A. Pr
lot form pruoticiug medicine without
having . certificate from tue stats board
OF health was begun before Judge Wilbur
and jury yesterday. Pirlot had his
headquarters in = South Main street
pharmacy and he claims he gave his ad-
vice free TO all who sought his assist
ance. He 10 q graduate of the Univer-
sity OF Paris ana cnms to this CITY no
thought for the first time in 1886. but did
not practice medicine to any great ex-
tent then rs be could not speak English.
rho state introdu uced witnesses to
show that money had been psid for
medicines which owing to its increase
over the market value of materials used
In the compound led, it IL thought. TO the
conviction that a fee had bsan included
In the price charged for tho medicine.
One witness. Patrick Carroll, tssti ied
that he paid % for bottls of kind of
Iuedicins that was purchased by another
for VI. Mr.. Carroll was suffering from
cry ysipelas, when he went to SEQ the doc
tor. and admitted on CROSS exam In alton
that the efendsnt told him he charged
nothing for consultation.
DIR. Pirlot testified that he asked DIR.
Swnrts OF tho state board of health in
regard to praotieinR after filing q re-
quest 80 the state board OF health for
regulation. After looking nt the defend
ants diploma from the University Of
Paris DIR. Swarts said that there would
probably he no bls II witness put
out his sign as the board would in the
meanwhile consider his casc. The CASE
AGAINST tho doctor was tried several
months sgo by jury who round him
guilty but the Appellats Court granted
new trial.
Assistant Attorney General Stearns
represented the prosecution and william
IL. Grant was counsel for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
BODY FOUND FLOATING.

Medical Examiner Hall Will Have II Held
as Long as Possible For Identification.
Novatt williams found the body of a
man on tho water front Of Annawansott
village. south of the mouth Of Bullock q
Cove, yesterday, and ne at once towed II
to shore ana notified Medical Examiner
Hall Of Darlington. After viewing the
remains, he ordered them to be taken to
Wilbur's undertaking rooms at Warre D,
to be held ~ long az possible for idcnti-
fication.
There arc q NUN rer Of marks on the
BODY, which may serve to identify It. On
the right forearm are n heart and o GROSS
and on another part tf the same arm is
tattooed womnn's head and neck. On
tho left arm nre tattooed the initials ~.
M" Over the heart there 10 cross tat
toed on the skin. The man was APP
psrantly 351years old, five feet and seven
complexion, with reddish brown
moustache, closely clipped dark hair,
and clue eyes, and had sound teeth. The
BODY when found was clothed only in
pair of ovcrslis.
There is belief that the clothing
found on the shore Of Bullock's Cova
Monday evening by Officer Doa,e be-
This lot Of clothing, which Is now In the
possession Of Medical Examiner Hall,
comprised black Derby hat, size z IA;
a fancy striped worsted coat, navy blue
vest, gray trousers, which measured 3j
inches around the waist and 81 inches In
length of leg, we'll worn white shirt
and turndown collar. with black neck
tie; pair Of congress shoss which HAD
recently been tapped and cf size No. o.
and pair OF brown cotton socks. In
the rockets Of this clothing were found q
knife and short pipe, silk handker-
chief and linen Que, q denevn aold
wetch mnde by Moynier. and numbered
1872, ,39t and money to the amount OF 81. 30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
GENERAL MANAGER.
Will Have Charge Of B6h the Railway
and Steamboat Servic:.

II is generally understood In loaal rail
road circles that Nh. william = Chafn-
oerlain, who was at one time the gen-
eral superintendent of the Providencs
and Worcester railroad, and who became
connected In high capacity with the
New England division of the Consolid
ed road month or pwo ago, Is to be. an
pointed general manager Cf the entire
New York. New Haven and Hartford
Railroad Conpany's system including
the stesmb boat service.
The local railroad officials have not YET
been apprised Of Mr.. Cham berlsin's ap-
pointmen5 but they are prepared to re-
ceive such notice ut any moment Mr..
chamberlain hhs many friends In Provi-
demos. and they will be delighted 20 hear
Of his good fortune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
N WSLETS

ys of the race that despots hate.
Men Of tho Anglo-Snxon breed.
Who wrung the charter Of their rights
From tyranny At Runnymede.
And a. your glorious annals show.
u every age. ON land and sea,
Have battled for the rtshls Of man.
And won so Oft the victory;
Ys Eaelish-spesking men slike
Iho<e Of the brave God fearing band
Ruled BY victoria's gentle sway.
And those In far Columbia's land,
Awakei the ft-n-threatened fight
with Freedom 5 foes perhaps is near
Awake. unite, and all the hosts
OF dssoctisn you need not feiri
Unite. be one. and rule the deep,
FOR where your conquering fleets combine.
hot all the world will dare 10 meet
The. .thunders of the scrried line.
Upitoi ys incn Of kindred race.
And hold the land controlling seal =:
Then aro secure those blessings dear,
Psaos among men and Liberty.
Boston Transcript.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
NORWICH LINE
New York City,.

Express Trains leave Providence 7ilB p.m.
Steamers arrive In New York Am.
ypiGht rates on application to n =. Agent
A. X. TILLINoHAsT.
Nay 10. iesa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
Killei by a Highwayman.

Cincinnati, June 30--A Times star
special from Bsllsfoutsins, o.. gays that
night operator Peter j. Ksutsiann, was
fatally shot at 4 .. m, In the efIics OF the
Big -Four railroad ct Sidney By lone
highwaymau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
BUFFALO.

Left on bnses-Buffalo @; Providence g.
on Egnn 2. Struck out-By Amole 3; by Egan
= Innings pitched-Gray g.; Amols @; Egan
Two base hits-Griffin, Gremipger, weig-
dence 2. Stolen bnse-Cannvnn. Double
piays-Cooney TO Drauby: Cooney TO Cana
van to Drauoy. Hit bv pitched bali by
Gray l: by Anole 1; by Egan Q. Passed ball.
Diggins. Umpire -Doescher. Time III 45m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-30
RACES AT PAWTUCKET.
Roseflower Won the 2:5o Class and Be-
thar The 2:30 Class.

At the Pawtucket Driving Park yesterday
afternoon two interesting races were held.
The 2 10 class was won by Rosehower, n ard
pushed by Nevada. In the 20 class dilatory
q o les were practiced, but Betnir finally
won. The judges were John n Barber,
Daniel Bailey and John olney. J II Hagan
was starter.
II was intended 20 have two days sport.
but today's races did not fill
Arizona republican., 1898-07-03
AIDS TO LONGEVITY.
A Light and Dry Atmosphere May Add
 Ten Years to Life.

There are two sorts of pressure which tend to shorten life. blood pres sure within and atmospheric pressure without. The latter is specially inn portant factor in a humid climate. In advancing age the circulation of the blood and lymph tends to become slow, and the enfeebled heart finds it's endorsements increased by this con- dition. Especially do the more vas cular organs, such as the lungs, the liver, and the kidneys, put skids on the wheels of the blood circulation Plain- ly, then, an important condition of cardiac easement, and therefore of life prolongation, is the maintenance of an uncongested state of lung, liver, and kidney. Thus are internal pressures relieved, and thus is cardiac energy conserved. Of almost equal importance at any rate in Great Britain is the question of atmospheric pressure and moisture to aged persons. Situations which are at once low-lying and damp give, of course, a maximum of atmos- pheric pressure. Such pressure weighs down at a single stroke body, mind, and life. The difference to. aged per- sons between living at the sea level and living 800 feet above it, between living in a moist atmosphere and liv- ing in a dry one, is sometimes quite incalculable. Not seldom life may be heightened by five or even ten years by living in an atmosphere which is both light and dry. These physiologi- cal considerations are commended to the aged and to the physicians of the aged.-London Hospital.
 If the foregoing conclusions are cor rect centennarians will soon be so plen- ty in Arizona as not to excite either interest or comment