davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
KNIGHTS OF PYrHIAs.

Representatives from the many
lodges in the state. In response TO re-
quest from Grand Chancellor Philips
will meet at the Office of the Grand
Lodge this evening and take action on
having a Pythian Day
Priscilla and Rose Standish, Rebekah
Lodges omitted their sessions Monday
on Friday evening. July Is. Ruth Re-
bekah Lodge will celebrate Its goth an
niversary. A banquet is TO be one oil
the features of the OCCASION.
Grand Chancellor Frederick II. Phil
lips and suit made an official visit 10
Columbus Lodge at Block Island Thurs
day and were delightfully."- entertained
They returned last evening.
one week from Wednesday Rose
Standish Rebekah Lodge VIII make an
excursion to Seaconnet.
Grand Master Walter s. Southwick
and suite will visit Oakland Lodge at
Portsmouth this evening.
The What Cheer whist club spent the
Fourth at harrington. A clampake
was one OF the attractions.
On Tuesday evening Grand Patriarch
Fish and suite will make an ofnciai
visit to Masatuxet encampment.
Westminster Lodge did not meet last
Monday evening on account or the mol
iday.
The rank of knight was given one
candidate at the meeting of Ivanhoe
Lodge Thursday evening. Deputy
Grand Chancellor T.. A. Simmons was
present.
One application for membership was
received in Smithonian Lodge Friday
evening.
At most of the sessions held during
the week the officers were busy making
up the semi-annual reports and as near
as can be learned st. Johns Lodge, all
In all, has the best record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
ORDER OF ALFREDIANs.

Brigade No. 5 held its semi-monthly
meeting In Freedom Hall Friday even-
ing, Hon Comrade Joseph w.
Leaceye presiding. A communication
was received from Comrade Charles
JACQUES stating he was still sick OH ac-
count of the extreme heat. Among the
visitors present was Supreme Secre-
tary T.. A. Freelove. The reports OF the
treasurer and recorder were read and
received for this years work. Under
good of the order remarks were made
by the supreme secretary, Comrades
Frank Fisher, p. E.Morgan and others.
Hon. Comrade Leacey spoke or holding
a bicycle race amongst the comrades
of the order which promised to be
very interesting feature and II is ex-
pected quite q number Will take part.
On account Of the right honorable
protector A. r. England, being called
away to Taunton to conduct specfai
installation of officers. and other COM
rades being invited to attend Auxiliary
No. 1 of South Providence, the regular
meeting Of Brigade No. was dis
spensed with.
Protector Allmiger r. England, made
an official visitation to Brigade No.
OF Taunton. Mass, for the especial pur-
pose of installing the officers or that
brigade.
brigade No. 1 will meet Thursday
night in their new quarters, "a West
minister street, Arnold Post Hall.
on Thursday night p. r.. n. Pro-
tector Washington Broadhead will at
tend Brigade No. at Bristol on official
business, he being the deputy for that
brigade.
The r. II. Protector hopes to meet the
officers OF the supreme council In Al
fredian Hall on Wednesday evening
next at o'clock sharp. f-t-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

part OF the machinery at the Interlaken
print works, which has been shut down since
last Friday was started up again yesterday
and the whole plant will resume work Mon
dAv morning.
The Sunday school OF 81 Andrews Church
made Its annual excursion toReed's Palncenear
Chipewauoxet today where q clam dinner
was served sand the time spent in bathing.
boating and games
Pearce's woolsn mill at Harris, which has
been shut downIfor ssveral.months, has start
ed up again and 10 running on full time Mr.
Pearce having received rush order from
the government which IL will REQUIRE two
months TO I'LL
Mr. ana Mrs Presbary Hoxie of Phenix are
enjoying months trip TO Buffalo, the great
lakes and down the st. Lawrence.
Principal John M fNye OF this Riverpoint
schoolt fs attending the teachers institute in
North Conway, N H.
Mrs. Mary Potter OF ::Hope Is spending the
summer at Bar Hsrbor.
The Clyde print works shut down today
for the purpose of making the annual repairs
and overhauling the mnchinery.
About o o clock last night Joseph Bousquest
who was walking with a companion on the
Providene pike near Lippitt was startled by
suddenly hearing cries for help come from
the woods st the side OF the road. He ran
TO his home in Phenix where no told his story
with such effect that party st once went
TO the place TO investigate. They also heard
the cries interspersed with what appeared to
be oaths in foreign tongue and the sound OF
tramplng and treakingsbushes in:the woods.
The party OF ~ ously made their way in ths
direction OF the sounds and finally found a
man wandering around near the brook swear
ing volubly in broken English. The man was
overjoyed to see them and said that his name
was Rouski and that he lived In Providence.
He had been buying junk in the valley viii
lagos during the day and about . o'clock
started on his return TO the city. After leav-
ing Lippitt he laid down on the seat OF his
wagon and being tired'went 70 seelp only TO
nwaKe and find that his horse had turned of
the main ROAD and the wagon was halted NJ
the junction 81 three cartpsths in the mid
die Of the woods
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
RED MEN.

During July, August and September
Squantum Tribe will meet but
twice a month, the second and fourth
Pettaconsett Tribe has changed It's
meetings from Thursday to Wednesday
evening.
Past Sachem John j. Ford, who has
just returned from an extended west
ern trip, visited Moshassuck Tribe
Wednesday and gave very pleasing
account of his trip.
A great deal of sympathy is being
manifested for Past Sachem w. X.
Brown of King Philip Tribe. who made
an assignment last Thursday, due TO
slow collections. Brother Browns rep
utation as a badge maker Is known
throughout the country. Many OF the
leading novelties of this country, such
as the gold bug that was the rage dur
ing the last presidential campaign and
the leading emblem OF today although
patented in western cities were made
by him.
The officers elect Of Pettaconsett
Tribe are as follows: Sachem, Walter
Pressey; senior sycamore, waiter "A.
Burgess; junior sycamore, III. A. Gou-
let: prophet, G.. L. Hicks; chief OF rec
ords. George r. Saunders; keeper of
wampum, A. b. Bowers; collector OF
wampum, w. T.. Bowen.
Suuantum Tribe Sachem j. Frank
Fuller; senior sycamore, George Sulli-
van: Junior sagewlore. Charles Roberts:
prophet, +. M. Reed; chief OF records,
w. b. Briggs; keeper of wampum, =.
Munroe; collector OF wampum. d. F.
Fenlon.
Deputy Great Sachem Charles w
Mercier installed the following chiefs
in Moshassuck Tribe Wednesday even
ing: Sachem. John Ashworth; senior
sycamore, John Monuto; junior saga
more. Gilbert Scott; G. of r., Thomas
HAYES; c. of W., A. N. Woodcock; X.
of W., G. +. Jencks; 1st sycamore
George Fl. Coffin. ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09

NAVAL VETERANS.

shipmate Samuel o. Swan, ofrBristol,
II. l.. celebrated his golden wedding
wednesday. July 9Th. The shipmates
of FarraVt Association were invited
to be present. 49,
shipmate ]. J. Card. keeper Of Bull
locks Point lighthouse. has he'd an offer
from the government to ship upon one
OF the United States war vessels. He
practiced gunnery during the civil war
and was quarter gunner six years. He
loaded hand grenades by the thousand.
He served on the sloop-of-war Seminole
under Farragut and on the sloop-of- :
war Pensacola, and also on the u. 8.
Narragansett. and hts last service on
the double turretted monitor Monad-
mock, which carried f5-inch Dalhlgren
guns. He was at the Fort Fisher fight.
The inspector OF light houses has prom =
ised to keep his light for him In the
event of his return. He has not yet
made UP his mind what he will do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
TALKED ABOUT.

Harry Palouck of 227 Willard avenue
says he was the loser OF 25 pairs of
rubbers and five pounds Of brass which
were stolen from his wagon on jack
son street yesterday afternoon.
Charles Stratton of lis Washington
street had a can OF milk stolen from
his premises yesterday morning.
Harriet Campbell reports to the police
that yesterday woman about % years
of age, s feet and inches tall. with
light hair and wearing a brown cape.
called at her home and representing
herself as the daughter Of Warrant
officer Long OF this city, said she was
soliciting funds for poor old man
named Burden, who lived at POI Wick
enden street. Mrs. Campbell refused
to contribute any money and later
learned that there was no person
named Burden living at the address
given by the woman. Today the police
state that Mr.. Long never had a
daughter
Maria, a little daughter of Antonio
Miller. living near Washington bridge
was struck by a wagon driven by John
erosion about o'clock last night, but
escaped serious injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09


The thirst I had was two miles long. and half
And redhot desert wastes of sand werescorch-
ing me inside,
And bafbod wire. and cactus plants they lifted
half my hide
OF uniform scarcely had q rag. OIL
i wore beside my pelt q
NY gun and cartridge belt.
thought I'd need them both In Santiago.
Il was our colonel led us on, our captain shout.
ed, "0iti"
And as we scrambled upward there were dos
ems Of us hit,
and rife pit.
Upon that spot our colonel lost HIS nag. ohi
Yet he ran on before.
An eyeglassed god Of war.
Crying, Follow me. brave boys. TO sansi'
agoi"
We burrowed through the thickets, and the
thorns we didn't mind.
The wounded men they cursed bscau's they
And when we couldnt sec the foe We still went
at him blind,
Chasing him from every orest and crus. oil
And fifty hoNrs OF fight
We're on by day and night
Before we ses q foot IN Santiago.
Though spanlsh dons, they did their best 10
entertain NJ weu.
We bore them back before ne with ringins
cheer and rousing yell.
A. hast old wiewss I'm the shy shook ous hisi
has 20 tell:
"our sdinirnl has ccrvers IN his bss. ohi !.
when you give up the ghost
Your children's SONS may boAsA ..
Our fathers Father fought at ssntiAgor" 4
Sydney nsid IN New Susk esn. 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
Anger and Disease.

An English journal thus comments
on the injurious effects OF anger:
Anger serves the unhappy mortal who
indulges in 1t much the same as in
toxicants constantly taken do the In
ebriate. 1t grows into sort Of disease
which has various and terrible results.
Sir Richard Quafn said not long ago:
He lis a man very rich indeed In phy.
sical power who can AFFORD to be angry
This is true. Every time man be-
comes white or red with anger he is In
danger OF his life. The heart and brain
arc the organs mostly affected when
fits OF passion are INDUCED in. Not
only does anger cause partial paralysis
OF the small blood vessels, but the
hearts action becomes intermittent
that is, every now and then 1t drops a
beat-much the same thing as Is ex-
perienced by excessive smokers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
A Pine Corn Year.

The present fiscal year will be ban
ner year for the export Of corn. Re-
ports to the Bureau Of Statistics show
that the expectation of this grain for
the twelve months ending with June 30
will considerably exceed 2o0.000.00O
bushels, and when 1t is remembered
that I'm only three preceding years in
the history of the country have the ex-
ports of corn reached the 100,000.00o
bushel mark. II will be seen that the
gains i'm exports during the present
year have been very great. The first
year in which the corn exports reached
100. 900. 900 bushels was 1890, when they
were 103, 41S,7 709. In 1896 they were l0l,-
100, 1875 bushels: in 1897, 1857, ,40T' bush
els, and in 1893 they will doubtless
reach. IL not exceed. 21o,o0o.eo0 bushels.
The Manufactures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09

Don't think a good imitation OF any
thing bad Is good
Don't give the baby a knife TO aid II
In cutting teeth.
Don't try TO climb the ladder of fame
on roller skates.
DON'T think for n minute that all
fencers know how 10 build fence.
Don't accuse people OF telling false
hoods because they have false teeth.
Don't get the idea into your head that
every man plays cards who tries Co.
Don't waste your time trying To dis
tinguish between n woman's no ana
Yes.
Don't think the man who entertains
his thoughts II always proud OF his
guests.
Dch't think the girl who counts on
her fingers ever overlooks the engage
ment nngcr.--Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
AT TTnENORlrH END.
Hopklns wanted a RID: but Got Hurt
- Instead.

- Instead.
Frsd Hopkins OF IS Hsw kins street about
3 80 o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON made up MS
,oind 90 10 down town and he had pre1u-
dice A seems against the trolley 80 he started
20 walk. When he got opposite S3l Branch
avenue he got tired walking and seeing John
Oxford coming along with wagon to which
wasHstschsd . steed that any ons might be
uroud 10 ride behind Fred undertook to get
on the wagon without asking John whether
-cmp.n,on was desirable or not John had
M desire 10 aid Fred so after telling him he
could not ride ON that wagon and Fred per-
ristinq that he would. there was slight
.~uf1e In which Fred went of and down on
ths ground. One OF the wheels of the wagon
vent over Fred's back inhicting painful but
NOT ssrious injuries. Fred was AIKEN home by
friends.
The Young Mems Athletic club OF Vans
hnck has elected the following officers for the
next six months. President, john DAILY;
vice president, Philip Mcconnell: financial
secretary. James Higgins; recording score
tarv. Frank Mcguire; treasurer. Thomas Ea-
gan sergeant alarms Henry Crossin.
The wheel Of an express wagon loaded with
lumbar came of in front Of Greene's barber
shop last evening and delayed travel for a
uttlo while.
Charles Green, who owns one Of the swift
eet of Chalkstone steeds. collided with tan
dam on which Albert Hussey and lady were
riding st the corner Of Gladstone avenue and
Charles steet last night. Fortunately though
thrown from the tandem neither OF the
riders was hurt.
"A traveller slipped at the foot OF Stevens
street last night and broke large pane OF
class IN one Of the windows OF Mckenzie
gun shop.
new IRE alarm box has been placed a'
the corner Of Padelford and jenkins streees'
The box is numbered l96
The police of the Second station took care
Of three law breakers last night. Two were
drnnhs and one had neither rsssable face OF
ready tongue.
The police barn is having some finishing
touches put upon IL. Ceilings in the main
room and ofrce are being sheathed.
Tom Parker and Joe Miller added strength
20 the wsnskuck ball nine in its contest
With the Athletics this afternoon
Thanksgiving for Victory will be the topic
az Rev John Mason's discourse At the Rug
rles Street Primitive Methodist Church to-
morrow evening.
AZ The Randall Square Gospel Mission. Nc
81 Gladstone avenue, tomorrow at 10 m
xhe Rev BENJAMIN Moon Of Washington VII
lage will speak. There will be served Al thi'
ssrvioe refrs sshments consisting OF iomonsd'
and for all present Rev Benjamin MOOT
win also SPEAK in the afternoon at o'clock
In she evening at 80 Chaplain Crocksr O
tho Blocum Post will speak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
OLNEYVILLE.
Thorntoniies Want Open Trolley Cars.
Meeting OF The Town Council.

The residents of Thornton avenue. as gen
eral rule. want but little they are not ready
to pay for but just at present they are not In
the best of humor with the Union Railroad
Co They believe they are being sighted be-
cause during the past few hot days box cars
have been rurSt~yer the line the greater part
of the time. Because of this many have taken
open Plainfeld street cars and ridden TO the
terminus of that line, rather than patronize
the box cars. The ride from the square TO
Thornton is one of the prettiest in the entire
system, and the line when open cars are run
ming is patronized by people from the centre
of the tcity, for the sake OF the ride alone.
Then again the Thorntonjtes say the box cars
used on this line are of the smallest size and
are OF course, more stuffy. but they are not
going to send the company any long petition
TO run open cars. They will allow the CON-
% any to do Just as IL pleases in The matter,
hut they want the open cars Just the same
At the meeting of the town council OF
Johnston last evening committee was ap-
pointed to confer with the Narragansett
Electric Lighting Co. in relation to furnish
ing number of lights.
The following grand jurors were drawn.
Emery Waterman, J o Winsor, George A viii
ley, James II Richardson, Esrael X Wilcox,
Newton J Angel.
Petit-Edward II Farnum. Herbert A
Leach, John A Cram, Stephen II Clemence,
Nicholas N Prior. Gilbert Bishop George X
Mowry, Frank NsSlor, Otto Stark, David
W Allen. George II Cox, John Arnold, Sam
Asquith, HANDY Graham, Edmund = At
wood, W Nj Waterman. Olney II Williams,
Remington, Marshall T.. Fenner, Calvin
Waterman, Stephen Fl Clemence, J'Magnus
Miller. Charles A Phillips, Edwin b Brown'
Job Belkna and Charles M Adams
Other than ordering the monthly bills Of
the town there was no business.
The Socialistic Labor Party held its state
convention in Textile hall last evening when
Edward Theinet was nominated for congress
from the first district and Charles Dana from
the second.
Patrolman stockley of the Chaffee street
station is enjoying his annual vacation.
Chaffee street is securing coat OF top dress
ing OF crushed stone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
TOUCHED A TENDER FOOT,
A Georgiau's Well Meant Words OF I'm
couragement Thst Wont Astray.

A 0sorsisn's Well Meant Words OF I'm
couragement Thst Wont Astrsy.
When the train bearing the Faith
regiment reached Atlanta, the'lnen got
out and gladly stretched their cramped
limbs. OF course the officers needed the
same grateful exercise, and they were
soon strolling about the station, looking
curiously on the southern spectators and
holding merry talks with the decidedly
friendly natives.
Surgeon Love, however, remained
near the train, and while he Was stand
ing there big, long whiskeredsG Georgian
came up, and not recognizing the sur
geon's branch Of the service bysthe en-
blem ON his collar slapped him heartily
ON the back and cried out:
"That's right, cap'n. Kill all You
can Of 'em."
The surgeon blushed. - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
SPEAK OUT!
1he search Light Of Publicity 10 Pleasing
Providence People.

1hs Search Light Of Publicity 10 Pleasing
Providence People.
Publicity is what he,people want.
Let the public speak on the subject.
There has been too much claim-too
Claims made by strangers are not
There is only one kind OF proof for a
Providence citizen.
The experience Of people we know.
When friends and neighbors indorse.
Make public statement of their case.
There can be no question about such
evidence
This is the proof we have.
Which backs every box of Doan's
No other kidney pills. no other kidney
remedy.
Can produce such proof.
Here is one case of the many we
have:
Mr.. Herbert c. Blood, Policeman. OF
~ Lest street, says: while on duty l
slipped and fell. Besides dislocating
my shoulder. and badly bruising my
hin. ! strained or wrenched my back
5ust over the kidneys. The hip and
shoulder were soon righted, but my
back seemed to get worse and worse.
went back to duty as soon as possible
only aggravated the trouble, and suf.
. fered q great deal can endure LOT
OF pain without knocking under, but
finaIly 4 was compelled 20 quit. j was
or duty 20 days. 10 Of which I spent In
bed. Ny physician got me on my fee,
aealn. But the pain was still there, u
rot Doan's ,Kfdncy Pills at .Lothrop'
drug store more ont. OF curiosity thar
Tor any other reason. but all the medi
cines that had tried previously hat
done me no good. began taking them
howfver. and almost Immediately be
Kan 10 feel better. I was soon entirel,
free from pain and felt az strong ant
/. hearty M ever. do not believe ther'
10 . remedy IN the world equal q
Deans Kidney Pills.
Doar,'s Kidney Pills for sale by al
/ dealers. Price 80 cents. Mailed b,
\ Vosfer-Mnburn Co. Buffalo, N. ", sole
o9oo1a for the ". g. Remember tho
o3uno Deans and take no other.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
LA BOURGOGNE
DISASTER
Why So Few of Her Pas
SeDgcrS We're Saved.
MOST OF THEM ASLEEP.
Ship Had Listed Badly Before They
Gould Reach the Deck.
STATEMENT MADE BY AGENTS.
MOST OF THEM ASLEEP.
STATEMENT MADE BY AGENTS.

Halifax, July s.-S. Cunard & Co..
Halifax agents Of the steamship line 10
which the Bourgogne belonged, nave
issued the following statement relative
to the disaster: with reference TO the
sad disaster to the French steamship
La Bourgogne. the following facts will
explain why no first cabin passengers
were saved and few OF The others were
saved. The cromartyshire struck
La Bourgogne on the starboard side, her
bowsprit coming on board just forward
of the bridge. crushing No. boat, and
then dragging aft. damaging No. and
boats, breaking in the starboard boiler
hold and engine room.
''The whole time from the collision
till she sank must have been less than
40 minutes, as the purser's watch
stopped at $3.50, and the collision took
place about $40. Passengers were
doubtless all below asleep at the time.
Before they could get on deck the ship
had taken a heavy list to starboard.
The saloon passengers coming on deck
would have seen all the wreckage or the
collision on the starboard side, with the
ship listing over to starboard. and would
naturally have gone on the port side.
and were doubtless standing about and
In the port boats. which 1t was impos-
sible. owing to the heavy list to star
board, to get launched. Two, we are In
formed, were capsized in being got into
the water with more or less passengers
in them. The officers boat. No. z, on
the starboard side succeeded In pushing
off when the funnel falling. crushed 1t.
No. IL boat on the starboard side. 1t Is
stated. was seized by some 10 or IL
foreign sailors among the passengers,
who kept anyone else from getting in.
This boat got OF and afterwards refused
to come and assist the fourth engineer
and other Frenchmen on a raft. and
pick up drowning people in the water"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09
Merlgagss's Sale Of a DaksrJ, Etc.

Will DO sold At Public Auction, In store
numbered ia and ii6 Delaine street, n che
City Of Proyidencs, Rhode Island on MON.
forenoon. by virtue OF the powers Of sale cone;
tanned In personal property mortgage deed
town town clerks jerks once % int in the town Of Cranston.
Book No. J, At page zeo, the conditicns q
The SoS a1S liz d..
Rhode Island. and also ali agd singular sH:
sistins in part Of two ovens, one SAFE. show
cases. shelving, counters, etc, md also one
horse, two wagons and the good will Of the
said mortgage deed.
By order Of the assignee and holder Of said
his I intension to bid upon the san same % ss said
auction sale. and ut any postponemsnt or ad-
1ournment thereof.
Attorneys for the said Assignee
Providence May = lse&
Tn. 'sSss sScurnsd s.s was this Ss Nay
1899, at the same hour and place.
Providence. Nay O. 1899
The sd;Urrnss ssSys .si sas until hi Hs xy
Providence. May 10. isoe
Tho above snle is this day at II o'clock
.. m. sdjourncd until TUESDAY. June z.
isee AZ the same hour and place.
Providence, May 81. 1885.
Ss :ssvs un .ss + rSssbs s,s ssS Jun. II ss'Ss
the same hour and place
Providence, June 10. lsea
adjourned until TUESDAY, July B. 1893.
st The same hour and place
Providence, June a, 1sea je2.l0t
The above sale 10 this day at n o'clock r.
sdiournsd until Tuesday, July H. lsrs. at The
same hour and place
Providence, July 7, 1888 Tt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-09

We desire to call attention to the cir
cumstance that hundreds OF Georgia
citizens nobly volunteered and went to
the front at the beginning Of the water
melon eason.-Chicago Tribune.