davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22

Cards of thanks, notices pertaining to organizations and societies, church fairs or socials, will not be printed in The Re publican except when paid fer.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22

The popular r-uue-...us s at Wake nn's pharmacy, the coolest room in town.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22

Dc not forget that we guarantee ab solu.e satisfaction at the New York Hat Factory and Dye Works, No. s South Center street.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22

McKelligoI's where Sou can get the finest hand-Ciade sour mash, bour- bon and Pennsylvania rye wtiskies.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22

Dr. Paths office removed to O'Neill block No. 2, Washington and Second streets.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22

Win you meet me al the fountain At WakeIin's rrarr'arv of course.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22

Regular meals at the Phoenix res taurant. 20 cents. 27 South First Ave.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22
COFFEE AIS PLACE.

dining room. Ar the delicacies of the season.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22
CARNATIONS.

Beginning Saturday, October 9, and daily thereafter during the winter mcnths, we will receive the choicest productions of the California nur- series.
 A large assortment of potted plants and hanging baskets for parlor decora- ticn, including maiden-hair and um- brella ferns, cocoa and swest palms, Begonia asparagus, etc.
 Exclusive agents fer the celebrated RedoIdo carnations.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22

AWAY AHEAD,
 THOUSANDS FED, MOTHERS BREAD.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22
BUXTON X co.

Flowers, fruits, vegetables, game, fish and oysters. Wholesale and retail.
Arizona republican., 1898-10-22

The boy took a philanthropical view Of the catastrophe. The wheel, he said, was never a very good one, and he was rather glad it happened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-05
They Saw The Point,

Soon after the breaking of the large pane
Of plate glass in the front window OF Mann
a Eccles' piano store yesterday afternoon by
"A runaway horse, the following notice was
posted in front OF the store by this enierpris-
ing firm: "A wise horse rs well rs wise
public knows where to break for. ".EThis is
entirely characteristic Of the proprietors.
There is probably not another business house
in this city that under similar circumstances
would have so quickly seen the point and
taken advantage of il as Mann II Eccles did.
IL emphasizes more then ever the fact that
they have so often demonstrated, that they
always land ON top. It has been sad that
SUCCESS i'm business - simply recolniziny Z
opportunity and taking advantage OF it.
Mann s. Fccles see an opportunity TO put
themselves legiti nately before the public
instantly and never fail 30 make the most Of
it. The other elements Of business success
they have none the less, that is tho kind of
goods that give satisfaction and the kind of
Treatment of patrons that ploases and makes
friends of thom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-05
Birthday Celebration.

The members OF the executive and Sunday
school boards OF the Washington Park NJ. r.
Church of this city, together with their wives
and friends 10 the number Of sixty met at
the residence Of J. u Hall, upon his invita-.
tion ON New York avenue, Friday evening,
February (, 20 celebrate the birthday az their
pastor, tho Rev. Florus H. Stroetor. The
program cvnsistel % prayer by the REV.
George W. Ander on, piaro solo by Mis- Mabel
Taft. "A poem by the Rev. Mr.. Anderson adj.
Dire 500 60 the pastor, vocal solo by tho Rev.
hr S'reeter, violin solo ty Mr. Walter r..
Hall, piano duet liy Mrs. \. c. Hall and Mrs.
Taft and bass solo by Prof. n. Paddock.
following which rcfroshmonis were served.
Mr.. Hall presented the pastor - tho church,
I'm behalf ~ the members Of the boards. an
elegant dress suit case. usir ot s,ai skin
gloves and a silk umhrelln NJ "a token oi their
esteem. Mr. streoter responded Co The sur.
prise that bal teen so carefully planned. IN
yors original aud merry manner This "a.
PRECISION u appreciation on tue part lof the
church people Tor ltrir ustOr lslofs in .hi.
stOWing section of our city. enabled thsm o.
enjoy an evening 40 unusual soclai tiuirE.
course AMI profit Mr. sfraeirr las been the
pastor Of the Washington Park church for
nearly three years and ho Il considered ono
n ihe prcgros-ivr and wide awake young
preachers ~ froyidence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-05
A LIVELY RUNAWAY.
Wild Dash Of a Frightened Horse Up
WeybOsSet S rect.

A little horse attached to an oLen buggy
caused considerable connection on Wey-
bosset street just before 2 o'clock today
and several persons had an almost mirac-
ulous escape from injury by the wild run
ming animal. The horse was frightened
in Peck street and with bound IL was
into crowded Woy IL made sharp
turn and barely escaped going through
Belchsr X Loomis hardware store plate
glass Windows The room was cramped
and the frightened horse turned up street
where largo number OF parsons were
crossing on Torrance strest to attend the
performance at the Providence Opera
House. Onlookers shouted and tho people
scampered out of the way.
Az the corner of DorrAnce ard Wey bos-
set street the buggy struck "a heavy team
on the side. The shock snapped the shafts
aud the horss spraDg over the team ant
continued along wey Dosset street. There
were several wagons at this point and the
runaway had To dodge To escape them.
This slackened its speed ana n man ran
out and stopped the horse. which was lea
out onto Eddy street. "A few moments
after a tall man, who said mis- name was
May, approaohc on the scene and wanted
TO know where the horse was. Hs found
the animal and later tie removed the dam
aged buggy from the highway. MIR. Moy
sad he could not give the initials to bis
name because just then he did not know
whether he had any or not Ii was re-
markable thing tbat no one was hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-05
LAST SAD RITES.
Funeral of Colonel Elisha H. Rock.
well Largely Attended.
Simple Services Conducted by Rev. Mr..
Webb OF Christ Church.

The funeral sIrvices over all that was
mortal OF Colonel Elisha III. Rockwell
took place at his late r, r,sidenoe. So Burn
cit street. at = O'Clock this afternoon. a
large number of the friends Of the de-
ceased gathering at the house to offer n
token Of esteem to the memory of one
who In life had been 80 generally r, spect-
ed and loved. Tie inpr, ssive burial ssr-
vice of the Epis opal church was read by
hev. Samuel III. Webb, rector of Christ
church, who also pronounced few words
of eulogy.
After the services the frienGs wero
given an opportunity TO look upon the
features of the once genial companitn n
anu energetic business man, and there
was more than one eye that Qlistened
with moisture as the oasket was borne
from the house by the col0red bearers.
a he floral en- blems We're simple AM by
no means profuse and this IL ia under
stood, was i'm compliance with the wishes
of the family. Burial was at Rivesite
cemetery, and Undertaken Miles had
charge Of the funeral
There were quite a number tf city and
state officials present, and among the
private bushes men were A. Is. Slater of
the Providence Gas Company and Iepha-
niah Williams. agent of the Providen %
line of steamers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-05
A BIG COMBINE.
Local Engine Building Concerns to
Join Forces.
Three Big Plants Are to Work Together
For Five Years.

The Builders Iron Foundry, the Rice and
Sargent Engine Company and the Providence
Steam Engine Company have formed CON
tolidation which brings them all under the
same management for period Of at least five
years. There have been negotiations looking
10 this for several months past but the
final details have only been arr anged and the
officers have taken their new positions this
week.
The Rice & Sargent Co. has been naturally
closely associated with the Builders Foundry
as the concern was started largely through
the efforts OF prominent stockholders and
officers in the Builders Foundry.
The Providence Steam Engine Co. was
started in 1921, and has had long aud sue
cessful career. During andsince the war it
has done great deal Of work for the govern
ment and has received the highest comm enda
tions for its work. Most OF the stock is owned
by the estate OF the late William b. Water
man. The capital of the concern is $685. OO0
The present agreement Is that the interests
OF the three companies shall be the same for
the next five years. Mr.. Robertson, treas
urcr OF the Builders Foundry. has been. made
president OF the Providence Steam Engine
Co. Mr.. Chaffee, president OF the Builders
Foundry becomes vice president Of the PROV
idence Steam Engine CO., Mr.. Rice of the
Rice e. Sargent CO., and Mr.. sargent, become
treasurer and secretary respectively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-05
SALE WAS
ENJOINED.
Sweets Property Was TO
Have Been Sold.
INSOLVENCY PETITION.
Filed In the Appellate Court and
Injunction Granle1.
LIABILITIES ARE $l3,S37.4O

Charles II. Swesr, a dealer.in photogra-
piers supplies has filed his retition to be
declared insolyent in the Appellate Court.
lie states In his petition that the amount
OF his liabilities in Sl3. S3740 ard that his
property was to have been sold at noon
today under Judgment ana execution
obtained by Kellogg 81 McDougall of
Suffalo Tho sale under this execution
was epjoined.
The heaviest creditors of Mr.. Sweet and
the amount due them is as follows; Es-
ther Nj. sweet. Providence, S40S3; Il. l..
Pierce Company, New York, 1851 02; II.
Il. Babcock " Co, Providence, sG92; H.
ii. Franlev, BrookIine, xb4b; w. II. sal
mon, New York. $500; Berry Brothers,
slS6 sS; l.. j. McCioskey * CO., si20. 90 (;
W. IA. K,mpt Company. New York, 1876. =
96; NJ. Rosendale. Providence, S3x5; G..
hubbard, $255; i. al. Althans. si25; j. j.
Adams. Brookline $l3l. 62; Kellogg & Nc
Dougall, buffalo. si0b; National Lead
Company, si24 al; Robert McCaruell.
sl25 33; H. w. Peck 81 Son, Sl25; Peop.e's
Loan az Trust Company, 1850; {. L.
III. Jilson, Sl2b; Edward >. Jackson.
S205.
The assets of Mr.. Sweat consist Of stock
I'm trade, book accounts. half interest
i'm house at 222 transit street, and inter
ssts In other property, all OF the vnlue of
$500.
i George Il. Brown. counsel for Kellogg
M McDougall and Deputy Sheriff Leopold
Hartman this afternoon. fled y motion
that tho injunction granted against the
sale be dissolved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-05
HORSES AS WELL AS FRUIT.

Washington. Feb. 4-Whcn cable
dispatch from Berlin rs TO the prospec-
tive quarantine of American horses was
shown 10 Chairman Hit Of the house
foreign affairs committee, he said this
move was clearly part OF a genera
movement toward exclusion shown by
the recent action against American fruit
His colleague ON the foreign affairs com
mittee Mr.. Adams of Pennsylvania. said
the dispat,l suggested that it was time
20 discover bacillus in German wines
and II would he desirable 20 determine
as 10 the sanitary character Of the pro
cess OF making German sugar sent 90 the
United states MIR. Cousins of Iowa
another member OF the foreign commit
tee, said our state department should
give distinct notice that n there is any
desire TO stop trade with us this should
be done in "A straightforward way and
not 10y indirectly attacking our products
on sanitary grounds"
Chairman Dlngley Of the ways ana
means committee said this was I'm I'm,
with the Gcrman action ON American
frult. quarantine was not an absolute
prohibition. however Mr Dlngley said
and II remained 90 be seen whether 6
quarantine SO vigorous as 10 be a pro.
hibition would b. put in force.
The uhiciala ~ The agricultural d..
parimew emphaticaIy distredlt tb,
probability 10 American horses Ga srrvipe
the influenza into Germany. ana ssy
that n they DO develop N after lrp,r.
taiion " " contracted from animals In
that country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-05
SIMPLE SERVICES.
Funeral OF the Late Christopher Lippltt
Held Today.

The funeral Of Christopher Lippitt
was held at II 80 O'Clock today from his
late residence, 1913 Hope street The SER
vice was very simple in its nature and
was conductsd by Rev. Augustus NJ. Lord
Of the First Congregational church. There
were number OF beautiful floral
tributes from the family and from
friends. There was large attendance at
the funeral ana among the numbe were
several prominent business men OF this
city, for although Mr.. Lippitt had been
retired from active business life for many
years there were still "a numbe Of the
older business men with whom he hau
been assoclGted In former years.
The remains were taken to the family
lot at SWAN Point cemetery for burial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-05
SEEKS DIVORCE AT 66.
Mrs. Stevens Wants Separation
From Husband Who Is g.
Cruelty is the Ground Upon Which Her
Petition Is Based.

Though Sarah ". Stevens is 66 years cid
and her husband Hiram X. S cvcns '3 years
old and they have been married forty years
Mrs. Stevens is seeking divorce and today
she asked to the Appellate Court to grant her
,nscparate allowance pending the hoarng Of
her pctition and counsel fees The case was
partly heard by Judge Rogers and continued
for one week.
Mrs. Stevens who is a small, neat appear
ing woman was very talkative and pro-
pounded many questions to counsel and TO
the court Among other things she testified
that her husband had been receiving "a n
dov as an employe OF the Gorham Works. but
that she had to depend on the earnings of n
grown up son and daughter. She also ssid
that her husband never gave her any decent
clothing Three years ago she claimed her
husband forbade the grocery storekceper.
where they traded trusting her and since
that time she had boen very sick requiring
tho doctor every week
On cross examination Mr.. Stone & Lovejoy
nsl,ed her II her husband was not now under
the doctors care and tho answer was "well
he was under the DOCTOR care when / mar.
ried him and had no money and did every.
thing for him" She admitted she lived in
the same house now with her husband and
eat her meals after he got through. She said
very tsrtly ~ don't speak or look vt him and
have had body guard for the last five years
and don't think there's man in the whole
world who has abused woman "a he has me
during the past forty ycai ss
Mr.. stesrns claimed hi wife would not
cook bis meals for MIN ami only served
bakers bread. That eight years ago she got
mad with him and threw his clothes out OF
the wash aud since that time had not spoken
a gentle word TO him. :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-05
A BILL OF PARTICULARS.
Ordered In The Case Of Sullivan Against
Waterman.

In the $4,000 suit OF Maria Sullivan VS.
Stephen Waterman 10 recover for alleged i'm
Jury done TO her lodging house by the bring
ing Of women alleged to be disrcputable there.
Gen. Charles A. Wilson, counsel for Waterman
today asked for bin o; particulars. Gen.
plaintiff complained OF given
Charles X. salisbury, counsel FOR the plain.
tif claineu that IL would be an unnecessary
hardship on his client as IL was sufficient to
prove that the persons complained OF were
OF bad character and that the defendant
brought them there.
Judge Douglas said he would grant the
order for bin Of particulars, but MIR. Sails
bury might have the order modified IL 1t was
necessary owing TO an inability to give
names
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-05
LAND BOOMING scHr-ME.

Aberdeen, S. u, Feb. 5.--Iim Patter-
son OF Minneapolis has been in Aberdeen
on a special mission. He is working
quietly. but persistently, upon "A scheme
To take 100000 men 10 Cuba and lanC
them there on the fourth Of July He
says he is backed by syndicate who
have large land interests in the island.
and claims that these Americans are
anxious to cut up their large holdings
and dispose of small plantations to able
bodied men on long time and at a low
rate OF interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-05
PAWTUXET.

The Mission Workers connected with Trinity
Chappel met with Mrs H. Hayward nj her
les dsrce on Broad street last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Walker entertained n
party OF whist players at the residence Of
Alonxo p. Stone on Washington avenue last
evening. The honors were won by Miss
Carrie Trfi'. Robert Byrnes, Leroy p. Stone.
Mrs. Leroy =. Stone and Mr.. Earnest Stone.
After the games collation. was served.
Mrs. Chariot Il. Mathews IL reported 10
have becn entirely unconscious for over ak
weeks. She IL suffering from softcning OF
the brain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-05
TO MEET AGAIN.

New York Feb. 8. Dick O'Brien OF
Boston and Frank Craig. the Harlem
coffee cooler" are 60 meet again Doc
OrdWay. one of the match makers of the
National sporting CLUB " London.
Craigs repress and Jimmy Kelly.
g. brien's manager. met here yesterday
sud signed articles for a 20-round bout
az 1853 pounds. Each man posted s25U.
and the match is to come or before the
Cleveland Athletic club ~ cleveland
within tho next three months. C-aig n
now In Ireland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-05

Tie only time that we are sure that our
readers get something for nothing h when
those who are sick or out Of health accept
abe rrst offer ~ free consultation by let
Ger " Df. Greene, "a Tempe Place. Bos
ton, Mass. who IL hevond uoubt the most
famous and successful physician la curing
dlsssse You cen write Dr. Greene about
your case ard be will send you his opin-
ION, advice and fully explain your disease
free lf you fol~-~ his IirtctiVLs cure
ts sny~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-05
TO ENJOIN
FIR. COYLE.
Petition Argued in the
Appellate Court.
In HAZARD LITIGATION.
Purpose Is 10 Restrain Pleading
Notes by Trustee.
In HAZARD LITIGATION.
MATTER HELD FOR AMUSEMENT

Attorney Charles Il. Champlin asked
Judge Rogers in the Appellats Count to-
day to issue an injunction against Rev.
Father James Coyle of Newport admin
istrator on the estate Of George Is. Haz-
ard. TO restrain Father Coyle from plead
Ing In suit at law brought agair st him
as administrator by Amos w. Hazard.
administrator on the estate OF Rowland
A. Hazard of certain notes held by him ss
trustee for st. james church, which notes
were made by Rowland "A. Hazard.
The suit at law Is brought oy Amos w.
Hazard as administrator on the estate OF
Rowland A. Hazard, 10 recover $4,000
from the estate OF George Il. Hazard for
services.
The story OF the law suit Is that tho
late Rowland Hazard. a SAINT relative
Of tie late Georg. Is. Hazard. was In busi-
ness IN Pawtucket In 1857, anu was en-
gagged by Geo-ge Is. Hazard to 20 TO New
port. Rowland gave mp his busint IS ana
went to Newport and took charge OF the
large property owned Y George Hazard,
which included over 80 tenomenis, and as
George was over 10 yeas of age and had
no children. and Rowland was his near =
est relative, Rowland expected that
George would leave all has property to
him.
George Hazard was. according to the
story of Amos counsel muuh engaged In
litigation, and was once senten>eu TO "a
sLolt term in Jail for assault and later n
judgment of 5000 was obtained against
A. i'm In a civil suit for the assault.
While in jail George transferred all his
property To Rowland in order To prevent
its being attached. Rowland gave MOI l.
cages tack To the amount oI ESQ. OOO,
which sum was fixed as the value OF the
property. Rowland conveyed Ills equity
IN tie property To Rev. James Coyle as
trustee, and George conveyed the notes
To nev. Father 20, le as trustee. WAcn
George died he lett all his property to ct.
James Church.
In another case in which Father CoylB
vas tarty, he ElJd all answer In wiDoh
out consideration ana we're head ty LiiL as
trLstse tor ct. James Church. Now, ldr.
.ia4nplin ciaius tuat in an action
against George Is. Hazar~S' tstata Father
Ioyle can no more plead tnts, notss as
SIT off than no could hal son % one les !,
for he holes them not as administrators
but as trI stes for another rarty.
1t is also asked tGa5 Father Coyle be
Restrained from pleading them IN any
other ait
Samuel Il. Honey appeared for the ad-
ministrator to1av and slmI ly said in an
) wer 10 u query by dudge hogeis that be
thought the injunction should not be
grained. Juogo Rogers took the paper 5
ana withheld his decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-05
WHAT DQIHE CHILDREN DRlNKp

Don't give them tea coffee. Havs YOU
tried the new food drink called Grain.OG It
Is delicious and nourishipg and takes the
pincs of coffee. The more GrainO YOU Give
the children the more noalth vou distribute
through their systems Grain.O IL made ot
pure grains, and when properiy prepared
tastes like the choice grades OF coffee, but
costs about \. as much All grocers sell IT
end 25c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-05
REPRESENTATIVES Of John
sion Heard
BY SPECIAL OMMITTEE.
Statement of thr Financial Conditi
O District.
THE ANNEXATION PETITI0 aRy'

There were a mum ber OF resident tax
PAYERS OF the settled portion Of the town
Of Johnston at city hall last night, and
their call was prompted by the fact that
the special committee Of the City Council
sppoi nted 10 consider the matter or the
annexation, gave "a public hearing upon
the question. The membe OF the clti-
zens committee of the town OF Johnston
m ade some interesting statements and
furnished mass OF statistics and figures.
The proposition made by the Johnston
committee at this time Is very different
from that MADE To the Providence City
Council In 1896, and the demands now
made are far less exactiDg. As shown py
the statement made the annexed area
would add S. 237, zoo &c the taxable prop.
erty OF the city. with receipts from NIL
sources 500, l22 o.. This is oorserva-
tive estimate, and could be materially In
creased under the city ordinances The
estimated expenditures were given at $73,
5000 including interest on iebt OF t33O,
32a67. This ex pendiUure would probably
be slightly increased, but according 20
the showing there would be balance lett
for sinking fund.
THE first speaker for the town Of Johns
ton was NdtDan NJ. WrlRnb, WuO picNsbt-
ed statement showing the amount of
taxable property in the proposed annexed
district, and he also spoke upon the con-
cilion of the public buildings and school
property included in that section. The
main facts of the statement were as fol-
lows:
Valuation of land. improvements and
personal estate. 1887 $7,031 575; ontstaDd-
ing notes and interest on same. January
Is lSyS, town bonds and trust funds and
interest on same, 1919. 925. 81; reduction
by sinking fund and interest. $30, 076 81; f;
net debt, 1888. Si6. 20; town OF Johnston
bonds $3.50. 900; net debt school district 10,
February !, 1s98 $48. 30; value of three
school buildings in district Ia, and lanu,
$50. 6l2; net school dept TO be assumed by
Providence. $77, 4l067: value OF town
property and school property in proposed
annexed area. e133 397. 76 estimated taxable
valuation OF annexed area. Is. 237, 1855; at
81. 65 the annual income in taxes TO the
city would be &S6 400. 90: amount OF debt
To be assumed by city. 1880, 3o3. 67.
The number Of voters In O1neyville
district No. OF Johnston is about 900;
member in voting district NO. Is 800:
the estimated population in annexed area
ia $500. approx innate income 10 city OF
Providence from the district, 500, l22. 90 |,
the expenses would amount TO S76. 100 90 !;
balance for sinking fund, $23, 3S2; total
number OF buildings. 1908.
The members Of the City Council COM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-05

The members OF the City Council COM
mittee asked "a number OF questions I'm re-
gard to the statement. and thu matter OF
police service was enquired into, and it
was claimed that five men could do all
the patroiling necessary.
The special ctmmittee Of the CITY Coun-
oil has taken the matter under advisement {
and will probably take some action Mt q
future meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-05
QUOTED BY A. r. wEEDEN.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Lexative Bromo Qulnine Tablets AL dru--
rists refund the money II IL fails TO cure zc.
lie Genuine has Ia II. @ on each tablet