davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
AT TTHENORTH END.
Arrested For Sealing Milk-Thc Vans
kuck Strikers--N0tes.

Louis Rich. a young lad whose education
has, owing TO circumstances arising from the
death of his parents, been neglected, and
who has had a wayward career, was arrested
by Officer Kavanagh last night for the larceny
of three quarts of milk from w. A. Green
on Monticello street.
handsome flag floats from the windows OF
the Bachelors Club.
Though there. has been much stalk recently
on the part of the wanskuck strikers of a
favorable outcome OF the strike, those who
have had charge of the efforts to secure a
conference that would give the operatives n
chance 20 return to work without acknowl-
edging a total defeat. have about made up
their minds that conferences are useless.
The management of the mill assert that
things are going along all right and all the
help needed has been obtained.
A large party from the Pekin Literary
Association attended the bail of the Olneyville
Temperance Cadets last evening.
James II. Higgins, superintendent of the
city meter department.. had bad toss up
yesterday afternoon. Hc was driving along
Mill street in buggy with his assistant,
Robert Riley, when one Of the wheels of the
buggy went into a hole and Mr.. Higgins
went over the Canal street extension side Of
the vehicle, and after few seconds ex-
perience as balloon landed ON the road bed.
Though somewhat bruised by tho toss, Mr.
Higgins was chiefly interested in ascertaining
whether or not any Of his friends witnessed
the affair and Moud ask for cigars Mr..
Riley. who Is a far better athlete than Mr..
Higgins jumped out and landed safely, and
while is.companion was brushing his clothes
Mr.. Riley lodged an Elmwood car. The rear
axle OF the buggy was broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
The NEWS FROM
NEAR BY TOWNS.
BRISTOL.


Memorial day Babbitt Post. No. Is. @. A.
r., will make it's annual parade. accompan-
led by Major James II. Dewolf Camp. Sons OF
Veterans. and will visit the various ceme-
teries and pay tribute to deceased comrades
by decorating their graves with flowers. Tho
Bristol Trotting Park Association will dedi-
cate its grounds on that day by number OF
races between well known horses.
The Business Mems Association held
meeting last evening in the Council Chamber,
Colonel Stevens presiding. Various matters
were discussed relative 70 town affairs
Mrs Alice Dc Wolf. wife OF the late Henry
Augustus Dewolf. died yesterday at her resi-
dence on Thames street, after n long Illness
Mrs. Frederick Pearse, who has been con-
fined TO her homo for q number Of years
died yesterday.
Miss Kate Goldman one OF the wealthiest
residents. died yesterday. She will be greatly
missed, having been very charitable TO the
needy.
The Calumet orchestra gave concert last
evening at the De Wolf Inn. Many were pres
ent and choice selections were rendered.
The Fourth Of July committee held meet
ing last evening at the Council chamber and
organized with the following officers Chair
man, Edward Anthony: secretary. James II.
Quirk treasurer, II. q. Childs. number of
sub-committees we're appointed.
Lieutenant Williams of the Naval Reserves
and Lieutenant A. +. Nerone and Quarter
master Philip Brady of Colonel Moran's staff
have been ordered TO report to headquarters
at Providence this morning at IL o'clock.
Judge Fl. W. Church died at 9:30 o'clock
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
The VolpStcers.

March on 70 battlel rhe gray and tho blue.
Shoulder 70 shoulder In comradeship true,
Sectional spirit forgotten today.
Where Old Glory leads Is the patriots way.
March on to battlei While mingle the strains
OF "Star Spangled Banner" and "Dixio's" re-
Trains
The north and the south unite in one cry.
For God and our country we'll fight and Wen
die.
March on to battlel You hear the sad means
From Cubas fair isle, where humanity groans.
Your brave hearts will help; your arms will
make free.
o God help your. struggles by land and By
seal
March ON 10 battle. the brave and the true.
Mingle the colors, the gray and the blue.
One banner waves oor You, unsulliod and
bright.
youTl return It in triumph; you baltic for
right.
The warcloud viii pass, and your work viii be
done.
The battle for freedom and mercy well won.
Your children, revcring your memory, will say
That the noblest result Of the glorious fray
IL not the glad peace o'cr cuhn's fair islc,
Though fruitful her fields and peaceful her
smile.
But the heart cheering fact that the blue and
STOOD shoulder 70 shoulder in battle array.
Old fcuds all forgotten, one purpose In all
II, conquer OF die nj Columhia's call:
No north and no south. no east and no west
Divide MS in factions land Of the blcst.
IN. r. 3. In New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Cozzens, wife OF
George l.. Cozzens. died suddenly yesterday
morning from parnly tic stroke. The funeral
will take place from her late residence on
Saturday morning Mt 10 80 o'clock. but the re-
mains will be removed TO her brothers. home
at Harris. Mass. where another service will
be held. The interment will be at woodlawn
cemetery. The deceased was 52 years OF age
and was lady much beloved for her gontle.
ness Of manner and her kindliness OF action. !.
The Watchemoket Fire Company will un-
furl flag tonight, and IL will be placed on
the Taunton avenue sido of the firemen's din
1ng hall
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
OLNEyvILLE.

The Town Council will meet this evening
and lengthy session is slooksd for. as the
heads Of the many departments In the town
will state the amount necessary to run thew
respective departments
The retail liquor dealers Of Johnston will
meet this afternoon on Stokes street and win
take action ON the coming election. and more
particularly on annexation. as the dealers to
. man are against annexation.
The Providence and Pawtuxet Gun I1 ubs
met ON the Centredale Gun Club feld yester-
day. There were two events The first was
. trial shoot. in which II. sheldon was the
victor, scoring 80 ont Of q possible TO- The
second was shooting by the clubs. the Paw
tuxets getting l65 out of ESQ.,
DIR. Henry W. Farrell is taking much
needed rest with his parents at Webster, Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

The Columbian Whist Club held very
pleasant meeting with Miss Mary Kilton at
Washington last evening. The rooms were
draped with red, white and blue bunting, the
score cards were tied with red, white and
blue ribbons and even the confectionery and
lunch service were of the national colors
There were four prizes instead Of two, as
usual the ladies' prizes being won by Miss
Marguerite waterhouse and Miss Lizzie Good
WIN and the gentlemen's prizes by r. A. s.
Reoch and William Bode.
Arbor day was observed with appropriate
exercisesr In all Of the valley schools this
morning.
The Valley Camera Club held its annual
field day near the Blackrock reservoir today.
meeting was held at the Riverpoint Con-
gregational church last evening for the pur-
pose OF organizing a mems club in connection
with the church. A constitution was adopted
and Robert Reoch was elected president;
Henry II. Brown vice-president; Allan McNab.
Jr., secretary. and George M. Urquhart treas
urer number OF committees were APP
pointed. with the following cnairmen: Wor-
ship, Thomas NJ. Holden music Robert Reoch; (;
printing, Frank +. Potter; Invitations and
receptions. =. w. Jones.
The paint and hardware store OF Milton
Arnold ut Centrevills was broken into some
time last night. and after ransacking the
store the robbers escaped without detection.
Entrance was effected by breaking out
name OF glass in one Of the windows, and
when they found that they could raise the
sash the burglars climbed in through the hole
and madc themselves very much at home
with Mr.. Arnold stock. The money drawer
was forced open, but the burglars were not
rewarded for their trouble. as Mr.. Arnold
never leaves any money in the drawer when
the store is closed at night. After breaking
open the money drawer the thieves over
hauled the contents of the show cases and
secured n quantity OF cutlery and then left
the store by back door without being de-
tected. The break is thought TO be the work
Of boys on account of the small hole through
which the store was entered, and the police
think that they have clew to the burglars.
Thomas y. Mcclure, the 16year-old son of
Thomas McG uire. died at his home in River
point last evening Of spinal meningitis, after
m illness Of only three days. The cause of
young Mc(5uire's death wao an injury which
he received while stopping a runaway horse
last Saturday morning. When he seized the
animal no was struck by one Of the thills,
but nothing was thought of the blow until
last Monday, when he was suddenly taken
Ill and became insensible. Or. 6prague was
immediately summoned and pronounced the
trouble spinal meningitis, and although
everything possible was done the boy died
last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
FoREsTERs OF MAINE.

Bath. Me-, May 1s.--At the fifth annual
session OF the grand court OF Maine.
Foresters of America. Grand Chief
James l.. Doolittle. after filling the chair
three years, declined reelection. and
Warren II. Kicker OF Lewiston was
elected. other officers were elected as
follows: s. @. c. r., John Il. I.aring.
Portland; q. S.. JOAN t. Cunningham.
Gardiner; G.. r.. Patrick ID. WeIch.
Westbrook: G. II. s.. Charles Il. Towns
end. Brunswick: G.. s. W.. Arthur De-
veau, Waterville; G. ]. w, Henry
Hogan, Brunswick: q. $. h.. William
O'Brien, Gardiner; G. j. b.. Pctsr Darion,
Bath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
ROAD RACER LOST.

Gloucester. May lS.--whlle James A.
Thompson. 10 years oil and Percy
Thompson and William Re, "a were sail
Ing near Wneeler's point yesterday af-
ternoon, their boat capslzed aud the FIRST
named was drowned The others wer,
rescued In an exhausted condition.
Thompson was well known road
racer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
Breach OF Covenant.

Louis l.. whitchouss has begun suit
sgsinst John Shepard. Jr., to recover
domages for alleged breach of covenant.
whitenouso has had charge of Shepard $
shoe department since 1893 and hc claims
his hiring was from year to year. lie was
discharged In March of the present year on
he wants about 1880 damages. Miller &
CAIRO II are his attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
WHlTEWASHED.
Springflelds Beaten by the Pr0vi-
dence Grays.
Erown Team Had Walkover in Game
With Colby.

Springfield. Mass, May l3.-Providence won
a remarkable game here yesterday with a
stiff breeze blowing against the batters,
which made infield flies foul and gave in
felders chance to catch outfield flies. Provi-
dences one run was the result Of errors and a
wild pitch. The score by innings:
Innings. ....l 2 8 81 SO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
THE POPULATION OF
PROVIDENCE

ls about 10000, and we would say a' least
one half are troubled with some affection Of
she Threat and Lungs. as those complaints
are, according 60 statistics. more numerous
than oihors We would advise oil not TO
neglect The opportunity 20 call on their drug
gis' and pet bottle 81 kemr's balsam for
the throat and i.unss Price % and Soc.
Trihl sise free. sold ty all druggists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13
viii Be Given a Benefit.

Dan A. Kiley OF this city.who is treasurer of
mo Rentz-Santley Company will be given n
5snedt at the Westminster Theatre this even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13

impossible TO foresec m accident. Not in.
possible 20 be prepared for H. DR.. Thomas
Bclectrio Oil-Monarch over pain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13

Coughs and colds. down 10 the very border
Nod Of consumption. yield TO the soothine.
healing influences Of Dr. Woods Norwsy
Pine Syrup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13

Scratch, scratch. scratch; unable 20 aticnd
- Dueincs during the day or sleep during
1bs nieht Itching piles. horrible plague.
Osak's Ojntmesf cures. never fails At sny
1GuG o>ope. = cents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13

rducate Tour Bowels with Czscsretx
Candy Cathartlc, cure constipation forever
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13

Two million Americans~ufYsr the torturine
p.nRs Of dyspepsis. No need TO. Burdock
Eiood Bitters cures. At any drug store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-13

good health"
DIR. Niles Remedies
arc sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-09

What promised three weeks ago to be
one of the Ibest harvests of wheat we
have had for many years has turned out
almost a total failure and many fields
will not pay for cutting says the Jack
.sonville, H., Journal. The grain failed
to set a good start last fall and the
growth this spring was rather rapid and
weak, and thai, with the wet weather,
rust and cinch buge, has made a finish
of most of this useful grain. Many fields
might rs we'll be plowed up end some are
burning the straw on the
ground as to kill the cinch bugs. TIE
failure is one Of the worst disappoint.
ments we have experienced for many
years and we al only hope it will be
made up in something else. Corn will
be a short crop, but there is yet consic-
siderable old grain on hand and we al
ways do raise that grain when all else
fails, and the pastures were never better.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-09
HOW A WG'iRsas
When the Blood is Pure a Wound Hacc'', g.
The Fact Demonstrated in the Case CT 4
Baptst" Clergyman Of Ashley. Ohio.
From the Times. Ashley, ohio.

Elder A. s. Shoemaker has been "A life.
long Resident Of Ashley, Ohio, and is favor.
ably known by a wide circle Of friends in
this part OF the state. For many years he
was q prominent Baptist minister. lie has
been Mayor Of Ashley for three successive
terms, filling the position with dignity and
honor, aud has held other Offices of trust.
lie Is sixty-six years Of age, hale and
hearty, and attributes his present healtbful
condition entirely to the use Of DR.. Williams.
FINK Pills for Pale People.
for about twenty-five years." he says I
was aIlicteu with rheumatism and was con.
stant!y in pain. l could not remain in on.
position for but q few moments at a t;,ns onI
could sleep but little at night. l was drao'
glnH out q miserable existence. Esncc;aIiv
IN camp, lowery weather l would be yerv
miserable. | frequently remarked Tint !
was q travelling barometer, ~ I could alwov.
!elI "hen a change in the weather wa. CON-
ing. trled = great many remedies that wa..
'eeomlnehded but they did not helm mo.
One day while at work and cn,nnio;,;..
WR;sh 10y pain IN the presence Of M. El;a.
arsr = he'ghbor, he asked me II I haJ
ponn n.eI ~; Williams Pink Pills for p"le
neoPle told him no. had never head &c
ther IN az advised me to try them. sayinr
my n@1 benefited him and NIGH haipS
ne. ! replied, that I had no fai,h !, nnnp
alGine as | had tried SO many d;naran!,
7 d;S without receiving any benefit Nm,
aulu not think it worth while TO throw or"n
more money. '"'" ""hy
Tin" passed on for nearly q voor ,,.;,
que nIeht was suffering intense pain md !
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-09

thought Of pr, Williams p;.,t Pr u
ale People and concluded ,,tr, .t.u d
'ic morning Went To- the ,iinp ID
purchased a box OF the pulls and CONN utt-
"Nihs 'itil according To directions.
:, ~ was III. wIsest thing ever ,ilf W
'ne 1hif'i night after commencing il,ir We
vent 10 bed and slept all night without
particle "f pain. continued iakius 'ht
piils until | used fly. boxes and have 10, ri
ahy symptoms Of my old trouble sine tiJ
line: new two Years ago.
Just after ! stopped the use Of the pills!
m.t with an accident. In chopping weed
.ut my foot very badly, the axe going cleS
.hrough the instep Of my foot. II ~
tho9g.t the wound would he very hard ~
nsa. Tor Il man Of my age, but 10 the surp's
Ji everybody It healed quickly without any
u'mcuity. attribute this also 10 the roc,,
,"naitlon Of my blood through the use q
In rheumatism the blood has an acid ir
r"INy which i~rritates the sensitive tissue
.ha' "h''e the joints and cover the muscldts
rhas causing those Undesirable tortuTes whie.
rheumatic sufferers endure. Rheumatism y
heart. 20 ''"o'e " -"
Years ago those afflicted. were bled as Y
.ak'hg away some Of the impure blood cous
remedy the balance. This Toilv has heer
abandoned, and to-day physicians p%rcscrIt
amu druygis's recommend the use OF pf]
"ll'nms' Pink Pills for Pale People, q
w.. S marvellous vegetable pills go directly. N
;. ;" s"' on the trouble exerting a powrr'mi
,""nchc" IN purifying and enriching the bloc
~ '.'n.'"'i!'v poisonous elements and renew
~ "'~a'th'givihg forces. thus making 4 potter
remedy Tor curing this disease,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-09

Inc loss of SO lives of those on board
the French liner La Burgoyne. disgrace
fuI aud appalling as it was, is al in
dlrest tribute to Saxon seamanship. We
carEDt recall al instance in history
where either English or American sail
ors so far forgot their manhood or disci-
pine and became a fierce. bowling, des-
perate mob, buffeting aside and even
that the men might save themselves.
trenchmen are held up as the worlds
greatest example of courtesy to ladies
and Yet of the 800 women aboard the La
Burgoyne only one was saved and she by
the heroic efforts Of her own husband IN
her defense. The action of the crew Of
the La Burgoyre in scrambling for
the boats and their own safety even to
the killing OF helpless women is a dis
grace to seamanship and to the French
people. It is impossible to conceive of
such a thing in AL English or American
liners crew. The Frenchman in this
instance has put himself on a level with
the Spaniard and brings out in holder
relief the difference between the brutal
courage Of the Latin races and the moral
courage which was Necessary in a crisis of
this kind possessed by Anglo Saxons.
The higher Christian civilization and
discipline of the Saxon people bear them
out bravely III al emergency of this kind
u their first thought is for the safety
OF the weak and helpless. even though
they themselves should perish. There
was ten minutes between the time of the
collision and the sinking of the La Bur-
goyne. In this time q selfpossessed and
we'll disciplined crew could have lower
ed the boats and saved nearly every life
aboard. \. Saxon crew would have done
1t. 1t is this moral courage and disci.
pline IN Americans, for example, that
is winning our great naval battles over
the Spaniards.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-09
Climate and crop

Bulletin Of the L. S. Department Of
Agriculture, South Dakota section. fol
week ending July 4, 1898:
The temperature during the week
averaged below the normal. The fore
part of the week was warm, with some
quite warm afternoons, the latter part
was cool, with cool nights.
On the Both of June and the lst OF
July, good TO %copious general showers
occurred over most Of the east half OF
the state, the rainfall in some north and
northeast counties being quite heavy.
The rains, followed by cool weather,
were generally very beneficial to spring
wheat, oats barley, rye, flax, corn, grass
and gardens, and broke a drouth that
was threatening serious results to small
grain over much OF the state.
These we're especially beneficial. in the
districts south OF the Missouri river that
had suffered from the hot, drying winds
OF the preceding week.
Corn withstood the hot winds, except
in a few north-central localities, the
growth the past week has been generally
healthy, and most Localities repaid. The
prospect for this crop, especially in the
n%niformally good stand, is the best that
has been for many years. In the most
southern counties many fields are nearly
ready to lay by.
There is some local damage by hail re-
ported in Turner county.
There Is still some report of rust, but
not serious.
The need Of rain for email grain con.
tinues IN the Black Hills region and the
need is urgent, as that section suffered
during the preceding week and the rains
this week have been mostly light.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-09
RECESS APPOINTMENTS.
Hawaiian Industrial aud the Interna-
tional Canadian Commissioners Not
Yet Selected.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The Hawa.
ian commissioners who are to consti.
tute the government Of those islands,
were not appointed before the adjourn
ment Of congress. The determent was
due to q pressure of other duties upon
the president, precluding his DISPOSE.
ton OF h matter Immediately. As
recess appointees they cal proceed I'm.
medlately to the execution of the gov
ernmental functions, though open TO
confirmation when congress recon.
venes. The appointment of members
OF both h international Canadian
commission to settle all disputes De
tween Canada and the United States,
and the nonpartlsan industrial com
mission to investigate the entire sub.
ject of immigration, labor, manutac.
ture and business. also have been dc.
ferred until later, and Will be made as
recess appointments, subject likewise to
confirmation at the next session.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-09
Special dispatch to The Daily Leader.

Special dispatch to The Daily Leader.
ST. PAUL, July 8. 4:10 p. M.-The
following advices have been received by
the American Press Association:
misunderstanding Alger says
Santiago has not surrendered, Q has a
battle taken place yet. The indications
are that negotiations for surrender are
still progressing. As a result Of the aG-
vices from Gen. Shafter. Secretary Al
ger expressed the opinion that no ,battle
would take place to-day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-09

The department of agriculture will
soon have a supply OF hog serum for ex.
periments during the cholera season and
will distribute it among its agents prob
ably during the present month, says the
Kansas City Packer. 1t is the plan of
the department to use the serum in all
localities where cholera prevails, and the
experiment will be carried to as wide a
range as the means at the disposal OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-09

the department will permit. The efficacy
of the serum as a cure will be thorough
ly tested and the farmers of the country
be given full information concerning the
results obtained. Should the trials es-
tablish the serum a cure the depart
ment will explain its methods Of manu-
facture, giving the public the bentt Of
its investigations.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-09
MANY PEOPLE

think that they ear do better work at
home than is done at a first class laun.
dry. Perhaps they can when you con
s'der the work some laundries put out.
II you will send your laundry to us you
VIII save money, time and strength these
hot days and get better results. Re.
member We put collar bindings on your
shirts free. Families can have their
laundry rough dried and delivered IN
your house. Try us next. Louis vii,
call any where.
QUEEN CITY STEAM LAUNDRY.
Madison House:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1898-07-09

Summoned by Sampson to Evac-
uate Cuba
Or All Forts Will Be Bombarded
Quiet at Santiago.

Special dispatch to Inc Daily Leader.
ST. PAUL, July 8, Loo P. M.-The
following advices have been received by
the American Press Association:
Madrid-It is said here that the Span
ish government has received a dispatch
from Gen. BIanco announcing that ad-
miral Sampson sent him Geographic
dispatches this morning summoniug the
Spanish commander to order the evacua-
ton OF Cuba within forty-eight hours,
announcing that otherwise the Ameri-
cans will lombard all forts in Cuba.