davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-09-01
The Kidneys

ni.er the blood and sift the acids
and impurities from Il. When the
Kidneys are diesnscd. the blood be-
comes Impure. aud then rheumat-
ism. dropsy uromia and other
diseases follow. To cure the kid
neys. they should be stimulated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
PAWTUxET TavALLEy.

Neil A. Campbell OF Company A, First
r. i. W. Is spending seven days fur
Tough with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Campbell. at Phenix.
Albert Berg, a Swede, employed by
the Warwick highway department. was
caught beneath caving bank at
Crompton yesterday afternoon. and had
one OF his legs broken I'm three places.
Berg, with number of fellow work.
men, was employed In loading the town
teams with gravel. when without any
warning the bank caved in, burying
Berg who was working near the top.
He was at once dug out by his fellow
workmen. and Dr. Charles T.. Chagnon
of Arctic Centre was summoned. DIR.
Chagnon found that Berg's leg was
broken in three places and he had been
badly bruised about the head and body.
After his injuries had been dressed he
was taken TO his home in n carriage.
Mrs. Henry King has returned home
in Apponaug after two weeks visit
to Watch Hill.
The funeral OF William II. Place. who
died at his home In Arctic Saturday
morning. was solemnized from the resi-
dence OF his father-in-law. William c.
Tibbitts. today. Rev. Mr.. Wood OF Ex-
eter officiating. The interment was I'm
the family cemetery at East Green
wich.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Greene of
Natchez. Miss. are the guests of Hon.
Henry l.. Greene at Rivcrpont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
EAST GREENWICH.

Hon. w. Maxwell Greene, who was
appointed a year ago by President Nc
Kinley as consul TO Burmuda, arrived
in this village today. He has been
spending several days with relatives
at Narragansett Pier. from whence he
came today He will be the guest of
Mrs. Charles III. Wellings on Potowo-
NUT Neck. Mr.. Greene is a direct de-
scendant OF the famous Nathaniel
Greene. and to him has descended the
renowned residence of the great gen.
eral at the Forge, and which he occu-
pied before receiving his appointment.
Again the familiar sound of the old
bell on the academy chapel was heard
today. and again large number OF
students assembled from almost every
state gathered in her classic hall. The
number OF students from afar will prob
ably average less than in former years,
but the new state law and town appro-
priations will send a number from the
town who would not otherwise have
gone and MI up the deficiency. Sew
eral OF the former teachers whose faces
had become familiar will not be seen.
The new teachers are Benjamin E. Slb-
ley, Greek and Latin; Albert F. Blakes-
lee sciences: w. l.. Gray, music. and
Mrs. Gray. vocal culture. Mr.. Robert
Matthews starts I'm as clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
CRANSTON.

The school committee assembled in
regular monthly session last night. The
most important business done was to
adopt the Frye and the Werner geogra-
phies for the grammar schools.
Shortly after the meeting opened Mr..
Peter Tuhey, formerly janitor of the
Cranston school. addressed the meeting
and asked for some back pay that had
been promised him by Committeeman
Balm. Mr.. Tuhey was shown returned
checks that had been given him in pay
ment for his services and which had
been endorsed by Mr.. Tuhey. This
gentleman, however. denied having re-
ceived any checks In payment of the
old bill. Mr.Tuhey withdrew from the
meeting in an angry mood.
Agents, representing the Rand, Nc
Nally, the Werner and the Frye geogra-
phies. were present and each very elo-
quently eulogized the merits of his
respective book.
Committeeman Charles Clemence
talked at length on the merits OF the
Werner geography. He criticised Sc
verely both the Frye and Rand, NJ Nally
Biographies. Committeeman Egbert
Reeve praised Rand. McNally and
Frye's books. The vote resulted In the
raphies, TO be used i'm equal numbers.
A letter from Mr.. s. A. Lawton ex-
planned that his daughter is too far ad-
vanced in scholarship to attend the
Johnston schools and would like to at
tend the convent school. The commit-
tee voted TO offer the father one-half
or SIG to help pay his daughters tuition
i'm this sectarian school.
The superintendent reported that the
schools had opened with the following
registrations: High school, 3l6; Au-
burn grammar school. 40S Kniehtsville,
"a: Cranston, 345; Arlington. 221; Edge
wood, yS.
The finance committee reported that
$4,000 of the school appropriation has
already been expended.
For the school year OF '9S and 80 the
r. I. News Company will furnish. by
contract. paper and envelopes to the
schools J. l.. Hammet will furnish
crayon and erasers. and the Safety Ink
Company will supply the needed ink
and mucilage.
The High school committe reported
that they had hired the banquet hall
I'm the Odd Fellows building, Auburn.
for the business department
The electric bells I'm the Cranston and
Wayland Park schools were reported
out OF order and IL was voted to have
the same repaired.
on the motion Of the local committee.
Miss Nellie Tlllinghast was elected
principal OF the Knightsville school at
a salary OF $40 per week.
IL was voted 10 Introduce Pawtuxet
water into the Arlington and the How
ard schools.
1t was voted that all pupIls coming
from other schools to the High school
must. hereafter. pass an examination
equivalent 10 that given the grammar
school pupils OF the town.
The very small attendance IN the
Knightsville school was the subject OF
some discussion. Committeeman Glenn
ence said that three teachers would be
sufficient TO attend that school
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
WEXFORD.

Capt. John Allen and wife yesterday
received the hearty congratulations of
their many friends upon their golden
wedding anniversary at their pleasant
home at the "Cedars," near the state
camp grounds. The principal attraction
was a Rhode Island clambake.
Capt. Allen was born In North Kings
town. June 2s, 1927 and was the son OF
James Allen. He was the descendant
lof wflliArn Allen, who war born in
Wales about 1s4o and who came TO
Prudence Island In 1860. Williams son
Thomas. settled In North Kincstown.
IN Quidnesseft neck. about 100. Mr..
Allen took 10 n seafaring life when
quite young. and went on several voy-
ages IN sailing vessels. In 1862 he re-
turned 10 his native town and located
al the "Cedars."
Capt. Allen was married on Sept n.
1S4s. 20 Esther Ann Alexander. dnugh-
ter Of Albert Alexander. Six children
have blessed their household. five OF
whom are living.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
WARREN.

Letters remain unclaimed at the post
ofllce FOR Lena Brides, Anna v. Dillon,
George w. Freschette and Emma Tai
: Rev. III. w. watjen gave an interest
ing account Of his travels during his
vacation trip to France and Germany
~ tho Baptist church last evening 10
= large audience.
The building on the estate recently
purchased by the Consolidated railroad
belonging to Mrs. l.. nj. Pierce was
sold It auction yesterday afternoon, TO
be removed from it's present location.
The bidding was somewhat lively the
price nnaIly being $3.50. 1t was sold TO
Mr.. Jeremiah Con. A shed was sold
for 1878. The removal of these build
ings became q necessity for the pur-
nose OF laying the double track and to
equip the road with electricity.
Mr.. G.. N. Dempsey superintendent OF
schools Of the town of Cumberland,
visited his uncle, Mr.. John III. Carpen-
ter, yesterday
Kickemuit Grange held largely at
tended meeting last evening. The vote
10 have another clambake was rescind-
ed. 1t was voted to invite Roger Will
Hams. Somerset, Swansea and Reno
both oranges to be present on the cele-
bration OF "neighbors' night" at the
next regular meeting OF the grange.
The lecture hour was observed as, Po-
mona night and the following exercises
were given: Reading, How Sockey
Set q Hen" by Miss Annie Collins;
reading, "A Woman's Protest" by Miss
Minnie Maker; vocal solo. Miss Lizzie
IIncomb. tableau. Evening Prayer"
Misses Elizabeth w. Mason and Emma
Maker.
Miss r. q. Foreman has returned
from q weeks visit to friends in Bos-
ton.
william ]. Goff cut a severe cash in
Ms foot yesterday by stepping on a
meat can The wound was dressed by
DR.. Connolly.
Mr.. James Fricker OF Olneyville has
been on visit to his son for a few
Gaya
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
NEWS TN AND ABOUT !.
THESE PLANTATIONS
BRISTOL.

II Is currently reported that the De
Wolf Inn has again changed hands and
that IL is now controlled by the form
er owner. l.. A. Tillinghasr OF Provi-
dence.
Mrs. Martin ". Newton and her
grandson. Master Charles II. Easter
brooks, are making a visit with friends
in Maine.
Mr.. George Cove and Harvey Beck of
Boston, two large rubber dealers, PAID
a visit yesterday TO the Byfield rubber
works. and on leaving expressed them
selves much pleased with the plant.
The school committee held a regular
monthly meeting last evening i'm the
rooms of the Byfleld building. The re-
ports OF the various committees were
read and approved. The election OF
teacher OF music, 10 succeed MISS Ap-
bott, who declined a reelection, was
filed by the election of Miss Waite OF
Warren. There were several candidates
from other places, as reported by the
superintendent. and he was favorably
disposed toward one from Dorchester.
Mass. IL was reported that the ninth
grade school, under the direction OF
Maj John IL. Bailey was filled. TO It's
limits. Irving il. Gammett, principal
OF the high school, addressed the com :
mittee in regard to the Introduction OF
new books In Latin. The matter VIII
be considered at some future meeting.
The large steam yacht Barracoutta,
owned by Mrs. j. II. Fell OF Philadel-
phia. is at anchor in the Narrows lead
ing to the Ferry. Mrs. Fell is a guest
of DIR. and Mrs. Herbert Nj. Howe, VINO
own Terrycliff.
The work of removing the ell OF the
Y. NJ. c., A. building north Of the post
Office TO Wilson lane was commenced
yesterday by Spencer Rounds.
Mrs. Charles Livingston. who resides
on Chestnut street. is seriously III, ana
slight hopes of her recovery are enter
tanned.
Mrs. Parker Nichols. who has been
stopping at Mr.. and Mrs. r.. c. Nichols
on Hope street. where she has been re-
ceiving medical treatment. has re-
turned to her home in Providence.
Mr. James Mason lost valuable
horse last night with lockjaw caused by
picking up n nail
A brilliant wedding occurred yester-
day at st. Mary's church. when James
III. Ryan OF this town and Miss Han
nah Josephine Conroy OF Warren were
toined in matrimony by the Dastor or
the church. Rev. p. McCabe. The
bridesmaid was Miss Helen Conroy.
sister OF the bride. and the best, man
was Frank Ryan. brother OF the groom.
The bride wore white organdie. with
trimmings OF lace and satin ribbon. and
the bridesmaid was gowned in pink or
candle. with lace trimmings. AZ the
close OF the ceremony the wedding
party proceeded to the residence OF Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Tobin. Congrega-
tional street where breakfast was
served and n reception held during the
forenoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Ryan received
many gifts. They will reside I'm Bris-
fnl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
OLNEYvlLLE.
4 Darrel or Money That WASN'T Brought
Back- Matters About the Square.

Chappirovitch Potoshinsky. who is
recognized as the real thing for tips"
on good things at the race track. has
returned from New York after brief
season OF III luck. In which everything
went wrong and the barrel or money
he promised TO bring home resolved
tial as a footless stocking without
leg. He got here. however, after many
trials and he didn't walk either.
The genial countenance of Policeman
Henry Place has been withdrawn from
the beat on Olneyville square much TO
the dissatisfaction of the merchants
and others. The officer has been sent
t. Davis Park.
Thornton. who are known as the La
dies Society OF the Pocasset Mill.with
their friends enjoyed a trolley ride TO
Crescent Park last night and very
enjoyable time was had In the tripping
OF the light fantastic toe and refresh
ments which were served them at the
park.
two young men of this section left last
night for st. Charles College, Mary
land.
station Agent Frank Tanning. with
his brothers and sisters, who have been
summering at GeorgiavilIe returned TO
Olneyville and all are much improved
In health as their tanned appearance
indicates.
The Olneyville merchants are expert
cncing great trouble with the gas
lights. as water has got into the pipes.
In one or two instances the lights have
Yone out entirely. and the gas COM
pany II seems have been unable to rem
edy the defect.
A Republican caucus was held in
Thornton pavilion last night and the
following ticket nominated and elected
Tor the ensuing year: Town committee.
Theodore Hughes. John y. Barnes.
Harry Guy. Harry Parker, Olney III.
williams. Samuel s. Sills and Henry
Nugcnt William A. Phillips was
chosen for member of the state central
committee. The attendance was not a
large one and the meeting was in ses-
sion but about five minutes. Samuel
H. Riding was chairman and Charles
Phillips clerk.
At $50 o'clock last evening an alarm
was pulled In from box 173 for a fire In
q house owned by Robert Brown, on
Tuxedo avenue. When the firemen ar
rived they found that the fire was in
4 stove oven in which had been placed
kindling wood to dry. The door had
been opened and the wood was blazing.
and as several sparks few out onto the
floor. the latter was ignited and II
was feared that confagration would
ensue. hence the pulling of the alarm.
The fire was soon extinguished by the
aid OF chemicals. without much dam
are having been sustained.
Thomas Harmon Of this place leaves
today for Mt. st. Mary's College, where
he will become a student.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Judge White presided at the regular
monthly meeting of the court of pro-
bate held yesterday afternoon.
Inventory OF estate OF James p. Mil
lard was allowed and recorded. Bal
ance on hand s1O,OO46s. Permission to
sell certain articles named in the in
ventory was granted.
Margaret Fagan was appointed ad-
ministratrix on the estate OF Martin j.
Pagan. Rond $4,000. American Surety
Company. Appraisers Thomas A.
oGorman. Mathew ]. Cummings and
Daniel ]. McOsker.
Alonzo p. Mowry was appointed an
ministrator on estate of Henry C.Mow-
ry. Bond 5000. Surety Nicholas s. Win
sor and William Winsor Appraisers
Daniel G. Adams, smithfield: William
X. Atwood and William Gavitt.
william Lake was appointed admin
istrator on estate of Mary c. Lake.
Widow of Mathew J. Pagan was al
lowed $1,000 for the support of the fam
ily Of deceased for six months.
The final account and resignation OF
Daniel l.. Peck. guardian of Julia #.
Wilcox were received. The resignation
was accepted and account allowed.
Petition for appointment of admin
istrator on estate of Lucinda r.. Morri-
son was continued to Sept. 19
Executor OF last will OF Thomas
DOYLE was ordered to bring in account.
Petitions of William H.RichInond for
appointment as guardians On estates
OF Bessie and Annie ID. Richmond was
continued TO the next regular meeting.
Same disposition was made of peti-
tion Of Joseph v. Cavanaugh to be APP
pointed administrators on estate OF
Catherine Cavanaugh.
Consideration of final account OF
Samuel L. Swift, administrator on the
estate OF Lennic M. Norris was contin-
ued to next regular meeting.
Petitions for settling OF dover ON
widow OF John Smith was continued ia
Monday Sept. 18th.
There were two tax sales in the dis
trict court room today. one being held
this forenoon and the other this after
noon. There were quite n number Of
bidders but they bid on different pieces
of propertv There will be still another
se'e next Monday.
The watcnemoket Fire Company
held meeting last night and talked
over tho matter Of attending the nnus-
ter at weymouth Mass. No definite
conclusion was reached. -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
AT THENORTH END.
Ordination ami Installation Tomorrow t.
BOY Bit . by a Dog.

The ordination and installation OF
John Nj. Jones. as pastor of the Olney
street Congregational Society viii take
place tomorrow evening at $50 O'Clock,
and the services will be of an impress
sive and interesting nature. There will
be number Of prominent members OF
the clergy i'm attendance from Boston
and other places. The service Will be
as follows:
Organ voluntary; doxology. Choir
and congregation (The congregation
will rise and remain standing during
the singing and invocation.) lnvoca-
tion, Rev. Herbert Mott, Westminster
Society, Providence; anthem by the
choir: reading from the Scriptures, MIR.
Frederick III. Kent, Wollaston, Mass
sermon, Rev. Edward Hale, assistant
professor Harvard Divinity Scnool' !
hymn 553. tune. Louvan; ordalnins
prayer, Rev. Augustus NJ. Lord, First
Congregational Society, Providence,
charge TO minister, Rev. Samuel A.
Eliot. Boston, Mass; right hand OF fei-
lowship. Rev Thomas Van Ness, Bos-
ton. Mass: address TO the people. Rev.
Alfred Manchester Salem, Mass; greet
ing OF the other churches and welcome
TO Providence, Rev. c. II. Cate, Roger
Williams Free Baptist church, Provf-
dence; hymn 412; benediction by the
pastor
Peter Erdito, a six-year-old lad who
lives at 402 Douglas avenue, was IN
jured by the falling of beer keg on
him last evening. The lad was playing
on the sidewalk I'm front OF j04 Douglas
avenue when one of the kegs suddenly
rolled off the wagon and struck thc
boy on the head. Those who saw the
beer keg start to roll feared the lad
would be killed and when the lad fell
to the sidewalk they ran TO pick him
up and then to summon doctor DR..
McCullough responded TO the sum-
mons, and found that Peter was not
badly injured. a scalp wound, three
inches long. being the only result oi
| his head coming i'm contact with the
keg. The keg was the property or CAP
prelli Bros. and the team was in charge
| OF Louis Girgo.
A dog owned by Thomas Carroll OF /,
| Violet street was run over on Chalk
stone avenue a short distance from its
| owners home. by Elmwood car No. 81
| Two of the dogs legs were cut of and
| his breast badly crushed, but the poor
| animal was able to cry when officer
| Galligan came along and at the request
| of some citizens shot the suffering crea-
| ture.
There were but four arrests made by
the police of the Second station last
night.
Michael Sharkey, clerk In Kelleher's
saloon. saved one of Undertaken
Quinn's valuable steeds from trip te
| the pound today Mr. Sharkey knew
the horse and he spoilt a dream OF
fees on the part of a man who hac
started towards the asylum by taking
the horse to its owner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
PAWTUCKET.

The license commissioners held n
meeting last night In the Masonic build
ing. Chairman Hall presided. and the
following transfers Of second class IL
censes were granted: Adelsrd Houle.
from i03 Broad street 60 II Exchange
street; John p. Smith. i3 East avenue.
10 Hugh McKenna. i7e Meadow street
James Mack. eoS broadway and 100
Gooding street. ~ Thomas Thorpe az
the same place: Bernard FLANAGAN. ~
Pawtucket avenue. 60 Lawrence Fo-
garty, at 65 Pawtucket avenue and 256
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
FOR SALE.

The stock, fixtures and goodwill
Of the House Furnishing Goods,
Stove and Plumbing Business
carried on by the late WILLIAM
MILLEN at l30 North Main
Street. Apply to MRS. WILLIAM
MILLEN, 35 Broadway, from 9 to
IL o'clock. sa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
ANSWER n HONESTLY.
Ars shs Opinions Of Providence Citizens
Not More Reliable Than Those OF
Utter strangers?

Utter strangers?
The above is q vital question.
n is frausht with interest to Providence.
n permits of only one answer.
u cant be evaded or ignored.
A Providence citizen speaks here.
spoaks for the welfare of Providence.
A citixen's opinion is reliable.
An utter ztrsnger's doubtful.
The Suppression created IL lasting.
Curiosity II AT once aroused
Read what follows and acknowledge these
facts:
veteran Patrick IT, Tanning. Of "a Zone
street. says: al enlisted with the 25th New
thr0ueh Georgia. After my discharge moved
around BIT and nnaily settled down In Prov.
1deoce. Ihad the misfortune To fall down.
stoirs fracturing my wrist and dislocating my
oIbow. This was bad enough OF itself, but
elbow vas overlooked by the doctor and am
@ . cortain extent unit for active service.
Ne ioa9 confinement indoors told on me.
.ond ne nrsf thing ! knew ] began 10 be
tr0ub1ed with my kidneys. Mrs. flaming
j>ot box Of Dosn's Kidney Pills one day nc
r. l. Lofhrops drug store and insisted on
~ >ahiog them. The result is quickly told;
$40 oozes removed she pain suffered from
~ back. and n any reader OF this doubts the
mor1e> Of Dosn's kidney Pulls. tell him 10
no11 % Patrick Fnnnfne."
Dooo's Kidney pills for sale by All dealers.
Tz1ee - c>nt> Mailed by fo-ter. Miiburn
o. noGo1o. X. ". sole aetnt for 4. :. Re.
n<pIber Ne name. Doan'r, and take no
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
ELECTRIC MOTORS
For Sale at a Bargain.

ONE ~ HORSE POWER. no Volta
ONE HORSE POWER, 800 VOLTS.
Ready n Run. They viii hr disposed ef ~
Prices that will insure SPEEDY - =. Can Be seen
q Ne s2 SOUTH wATER sr~TkT.
For prices eau Or sddrs" No wEYBossEr
oTREE1. fnLt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
LOST AND FOUND.

FOUND-A round bottomed row.
boat, painted white; owner can have
same by paying expenses. II. r..
THORNTON, Pawtuxet Neck. -s13 St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
SITUATIONS WANTED.


WANTED-Situation by an expert
enced machinist or mill repairs or new
work. 427 Huntington avenue, city.
s13 st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

NJ is the best cylinder iubricator made. ~
saves your fueL N saves your engines. IL
saves repairs. n saves steps for break.
downs. The best T. tie cheapest. Try tho
Binghampton. A full line of lubricatiny and
Illuminating oils.
OLNEY sRorBEKs. Fs.terr AGENT.
10 south Water 81. Providence. R- o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

AGENTS-fo sell the greatest of all pic
lures; sales over 10000 daily; "Remcmber,
The Maine" in 20 colors, showing accurate
photographs OF each and all of the 2c6 heroes
who were lost on the Maine by Spanish ex.
plosion. Havana Harbor. ON heavy mat
Santiago Battle, showing accurately the
sinking of the Spanish feet, with portraits
OF the heroes, on mat board, l4xl9, 81 per 100.
son. on Ilxli heavy card, In colors, $500 per
hundred. Groups of Hobson and his crew,
heroes OF the Merrimac. in colors, and of
schley, Evans, fiobson, sigsbee. on 1lxIt
card, in colors, $3.50 per hundred. Battle Of
Manila and Battleship Maine ON 14xl9 mat,
iogue for stamps. Henry Myers. l4os Broad
way, n. Y. Bf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13
Help " Wanted.

WANTED.-Marker in. Apply i'm
mediately. City Steam Laundry Co,
Newport. II. i. sl3-0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

m u,rtrrAxr.,,

A. II. WHITAKER,
Choice Family Groceries, Pure Teas, Coffees.
Flour. Grain, Hay and straw. lOco westmin.
ster street Telephone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

WANTED-House painters wanted;
none but first-class men need apply.
NJ. OLSON, 1S1 Prairie avenue. sI-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-13

BOYS Best Satin Calf Balls, goat
dongola tops. oak soles and solid
counters, sizes ga 10 5ls.
Our regular price $3.50.