davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-07
PACED BY A LION.

rode on my bicycle from Blantyre
on Monday afternoon, Aug. ~ anu
reached Mr.. Stroud's (Mrs. Bunces
agen,'s, before the sun went Gown,
and after waiting for rev nhiutes
started again, just after sunset
the time | got to the NanlaAi cios's
,where my private road crosses .ns
Blantyre- Zambra main roau-pS t
Mr. MorI<ers plantation) IL hau sot
NE darls except for little light
tho new moon was giving. The mann
road has only just recently peen hlaue,
and is quite soft and lumpy, pesiuee
being very steep for at least nan
length. The rest OF IL is falriy ieNel
but none of 1t IL in a conaltion AZ.
tends from my first plantation 10 my
bnuse which was made some time aso'
and IL now nice ana haru ais
When I left the main road dls-
mounted and started pushing my plcy
Gle up the hill, but before hau son,e ,.
far l heard heavy pouy pushihs rs.
1yav through the bush on my ieit.
Thought Il was some big game. possibly
an Gland or buffalo. but as felt GER
tain amount of uneasiness went "
the other side Of the road ana pusheu
away as quickly as co"iu.
When | had goneNa short dlstahVe up
,hn clone | looked around and almost
"A
.topaing across the road, Droadslue Oh,
,yith his head turned toward me- anu
81 looked he started in pursuit. at
tempted to mount my machine, puI y"
ING TO the slope and my exclte,uen.
failed twice The third Time
ceeded i'm getting away, ana ulu ps,a p,ime
for all | was worth, but the liiaci,i,
Lant vvabbling across the ROAD. ahu
s,w ,bat the lion had lessened the uls
tance between us by about hali' thous,
7 was still fifty yards from the top "
the slope. He kept up low sroWllils rl
ali the time. and could hear nm iioL
and more distinctly every time as ll'
,i,, iaseened the distance between US
,h,nlx I could easily have outstrlppe'
Min, AZ n had been level, but the ma
chine kept up rattle. rattie oNcl w
ipeoualities i'm the road, ana one ~
twice | was almost thrown on ui
,,t ance dare to look back; indeed
there was no need. as the grow p'"ihi ~,
told me that he was almost Oh nle' % pu
ot last | reached the crest ana ne'
down the opposite slope. theh suuuen
ly remembered that there was an op'
culvert across the road some @oo Sa,u
ahead but there was not time W uis
mount, so l rode into u, anu ,ne Slu' ,.
dung me high out of the saduie, put
.ou hack on IL without being knocke
nss Fortunately the side of the dral
next the hill was high and the opposl
side low. 40 that the machine was ~ ~
.,nclr I'm the culvert and though "
front fork was twisted and the frol
wheel grated against it. Il was rot qui
;ammed. and was able TO ride
when / got to smooth part of tn. rot
near my first plantation was aoie
get up a good rate ol spesu' pu,
longer heard the growl in the roar.
Next morning I went back along u
,ad ana | found the lion had come
,ras tho culvert and had there cor
ia stand The chase. therefore. last
alopr the whole road from tne ma
line through the forest TO my hpuse; rlss;
distance of about two mlles'-briIi
central Africa Gazette.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-07
Il Is Now Said That He viii Return and
Contest the Divorce Case.
MRS. TEAL SEEKING SEPARATION,
Wife Of Oliver Sumner Teal, the Leader In Anti
Treating Movement in New York Aflera
Dissolution Of Marriage Bond.

Manufacturer Robert w. Cooper, who
recently sold out his business interests
in the British Hosiery Company anu
nrenared TO leave for Europe. has been
served with a citation in the divorce
case instituted by his Wife
The sheriff who went from here sat
urday last to New York managed 10
get into the apartments OF cooper at
the Waldorf Astoria yesterday anu TIC
citation was served. -.
Attorney Bassett. who has peeh loon
ing after the legal end OF the cohtlp
versy between Cooper and ms youth
ful v,,fe Yesterday secured writ Oh
nrotection from the supreme court nl atlu
/, is expected the contest over the sooo'
worth of household effects In the bouri
mansion. 222 Elmwood avenue VIII ho"
become livelier than ever.
Both sides are reported TO pe eas
for the whole thing to come out an'
coonar n Is said, will be on hand t'
contest the charges preferred by M
second wife in the divorce petition.
Oliver Sumner Teal, the New YORKER
femilarly known as ONE Nno 20
came conspicuous some time ago Ny m ~,
championship of the ah'i.i go. -
movement, was mace the resPol
!, di>,,rce case begun here yesterday
F.lorence B. Teal is the petitioner, an
she ailegss she has had a Rhode islah
reeidence for some time, thoush Yer
few people knew she was mere seenlii s.
a divorce. The case is assigned ior
partial hearing on some preiihiin'"i
uuestions next Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-07
Hall s. Lyon co.

J Bloom and wife. New York.
Amilie Baird. New York.
May Norton, New York.
Alice Cook, New York.
Arthur Stanford, New York.
Miss Claudia Petite, New York.
Albert A Parr. New York.
Oscar Holbrook and wife. New York.
y ID Paige and wife. Boston.
G. w Whedmpn and wife. New YORK.
p r Vernier and wife, Southbridge.
G l. Griffin. Providence.
Mr. and Mrs William Gilsey New York.
Il T. Thompson, Jr. New York.
MIR and Mrs Jas Eddy, Newport
r ] Burge, Boston.
] G. Prescott Montclair.
II Carpenter, Milford. Mass
+ ] Flanagan. Providence.
+ Adams and wife, Lonsdale.
Mr. and Mrs Geo Wheatley, Worcester.
PERRIN.
Albert Henig. u "A.
Peter Brissett. II "A.
Miss Mary Jones, Boston.
Ed Tugendhoft, New York.
l. NJ Freeman, Boston.
T. ] Br,nnell, Boston.
ID r Ensign. Boston.
T. Korkomas. Boston.
| a II Jacobs. Philadelphia.
! Charles III Kayser. New YORK.
| French j Fratus, providence t
| Chas Blanchard, Portland.
| q w Jackson, Providence.
w V b Triple, Providence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-07
If You Buy Vinol, and it Does Not
Help You, Bring the Empty Bot
tie Back, and We Will
Return Your Money.
Mrs. Rose Hawthorne Lathrop,
the Great Philanthropist of New
York, Endorses Our Judgment.

II seems almost wicked to think OF the
amount ofI money people having only limit
cd means spend for medicines, hoping 10 DC
restored To health.
There are thousands OF Worthless remedies
continually being put on the market Nei.
thcr we nor the public know the contents oI
many of the patent medicines ana the secret
nostrums which are continually being soi,L
About Nmol we can tell different story.
we know all about Ninol We know IL Is
bona flde discovery in the science of medi-
cine. We know il il highly endorsed py
prominent doctors, nurses and chemists
Mrs Rose Hawthorne Lathrop so Wen
known for her unsclfish charitable WORK
among the DO pr of New York, writes; me
stories / could tell of changed aspect anu
strength instead of weakness. atter course So
of yinol, would sound like goou tlulngs ~
inyalids Delicate women thiINc on "
Ninol will restore the appetite anu Illus.
new life i'm cases of consumptive women m an.
children. I have given Ninol in many cases
among the destitute sick with great success
where cod liver oil has been tried and wa'
found impractical because 1t could not be
borne by the stomach"
III YOU have any doubts about Ninol cal
| on us We will prove to you conclusiVely
how delicious II really l.. We are no
! asking you 10 take any chances in trying II
I for IL IL does not help you, you are nothint
out for we will refund your money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-07
DR.. WuRTH'S OPINION
OF THE NEW DISCOVERY IN
MEDICINE.
a Remarkably Successful Remedy for
Dyspepsia. Indigestion ana
stomach Troubles.

DIR. Wurth i'm commenting on recent
discoveries i'm medicine SAID; ihere IL
none which is certain 20 be SO Naluapie
and for reaching i'm benefit as stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets. the new stomach
remedy: / saw far reaching. because
neonle little realize how important
sound stomach and vigorous ulgestloh
is to every man, woman ana chiid'
Indigestion is the starting point OF
consumption. heart disease Brlslt
disease. diabetes. nervous prostratlon'
liver troubles: why is this soF simply
because every nerve. muscle ana tlssus :
i'm our bodies Is created ana nourlsheu
from the food we eat. If that food is, by
reason OF n weak stomach compeileu
| to lie for hours.a sour. fermenting mass
of half digested~ food. IT poisons the
| blood and nervous system. creates gas
| which distends the stomach and DOW
| ols. causing pressure on the heart,iunES
| and Other organs. and seriously imped'
! ing their action.
| lie SAYS further. the point 10 ui''
| attention is not the nerves, nor heart
| nor lungs nor kidneys. but the stom
| acb. the first cause OF all the mischlei
| The remedy TO use FOR indigestion
and weak stomachs is not some cath
| artic. but remedy when VIII ulses
the food, increase the flow OF gastri
Juice absorb the gases, ana StuaIt
| Dyspepsia Tablets VIII accoihp,iSn - -
actly this result I'm any case on stoi,l
| ach trouble because these tablets ar
composed OF the digestive acids, asep
| nc pepsin. Golden Seal and bismutf
pieasant to taste. and not being pa
tent medicine. can be used by anyon
with perfect safety. ! believe stuart
Dyspepsia Tablets viii cure any torI
of indigestion and stomach trouDie e.
cept cancer OF stomach.
tguu size packages of Stuarts Dy'
oansia Tablets arc sold by druggists s
20 cents or by mail from +. a. stua
| Co. Marshall. Mich \ book on stoma'
diseases together with thousands
testimonials will bc sent by addressli
above or cali on your druggist Tor thei
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-07

After a ten days fight to avoid death
the crew Of "a steamer from spain re
Gently arrived I'm Baltimore. In mid
ocean II was discovered that hames
were raging I'm the vessels hold. rof
ten long DAYS the crew bravely tousht
the flames. III men would hght az per
.sistently against disorders or the stoi, ,
80 and digestive organs there would
DO fever premature deaths. The best
,veapon for such fight IL Hostetter
stomach Ritt.rs 1t il the greatest oi
,onics. and tho best of remedies ioi
kidney. liver. bladder and blood disor'
ders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
NARRAGANsETT.

NARRAGANSETT.
"a w Grail, Boston.
i Warren Wheeler, CHICAGO.
T. : Brewer, Uncasville, CT.
w X DeLong. Boston.
! & Brickett, Boston.
Chas j Judd. Holyoke.
y r. Barbour. Boston.
Geo l. webb. Boston.
w $ Cronch. Taunton.
Mrs Leach, Taunton.
I. " pike. Hartford.
y y Manakey. Montreal.
II r Langley. 50 John, n II.
& f. Perrie, Boston.
\ u Soule. Boston.
~ & Barnsen, New YORK.
nj Hockheimer. Wheeling.
r w Taylor. Worcester.
Miss Taylor. Worcester.
n r. Denare. New York.
James NJ McCann. New YORK.
Wm l. Nurght. New York
Wm r Wagner. Philadelphia.
4 Frank. New York.
/, W Marble. New York.
4 NJ Richardson. New York.
n w Newman. wife and daughte'
Portland.
| Robert Johns, Chicago
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-07
ICE.
CRYSTAL ICE COMPANY.

d. +. SHERWOOD, Manager; Telephone sn
once, 12i Washington st', frovioehee. II.
,rr rpo,t PURE SPRING WATER.
n..o,s-D.xter avenue and Broad street.
rarly and Prairie streets. storehousee's, = :
CRYSTAL Lake, North smithiield; iisnsdi pnsd
Pond. Burrillyiliei spr,ng ',as' m,neI mysi iy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-07

r-rder q recent decision Of the SUI
rrone Judicial Tribunal of spain INC
vouthful King Alphonso profits 10 INC
extent of three million pesetas' TINS ne
ing the amount of legacy pe,lueaui,eu
,a,tn, nv his granduncle. Seller. under
. ,,'iii which was confessed by the heirs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-07
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 2 westminster ST., eo<- Dyer
mi. ala established housc. wholesale "nt
I'm ,gE nj fair prices, and by promp, sS -
ieniion to bpsines. and The smp,oS 1pensrsments
srit sovyit = continuance of the patronage
long enjoyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-07

wo10oNsocKET-5:65. ss5. 1.s5. 7:sb. ~
s25 s25 SIS. 40. ass. 6.25. 5.55. s.25. rs.
s95 Ii.25 D. m. Sundays-I.25. Las
g25 il25 a. M; 1.25. S25. 3.55, S.2o. o.So'
Q05 II. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-12-07

Time tables giving run infornatton a.
TO local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station AID
stations below.
Train Service From Providence.
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to Oct. 10th, 1898.
QNcTON Park Square station, h4.55.
OOSION 40 $50 7.O2 S.O2. 902
The oasis., 1898-11-05

of his doing anything in his stay at the national capital But MT. Murphy, who was at Washington in private capacity, by working in and around the departments, has done many valuable services to Arizona and her people, and has been of great influence in all that has been accomplished for the ter ritory-such as the appropriation for the Florence Butte reservoir, segregation of the coal and mineral lands in the San Carlos reservation, and other matters of equal import. Now vote for Brodie will be a vote for delegate in congress who will do the work delegated to him. A vote for Wilson will be a vote for another useless ornament, display ed in seat in the lower house of congress, tagged from Arizona, :" while the real work is being done by public spirited citizens who are not enamored with the dulcet tones of their own voices nor carried away with contemplation of their own grasp of national affairs. Ariz- ona has had about enough of demo- cratic statesmen at Washington. Let us all vote to send another republican business man to fill the place The one we sent four years ago did so we'll that the experiment should again be made.
The oasis., 1898-11-05

THE democrats are making a very lame defence of their long mismanagement of county affairs including all kinds of malfeasance and misfeasance. No wonder they try to raise the silver issue. But they cannot throw dust into the eyes of the voters in that way.
The oasis., 1898-11-05

THE war record of the democratic candidate for delegate to congress, as alluded to in his speech at the Nogales opera house Tuesday even ing, was left in a vague uncertainty. Was he a bushwacker in an Arkan- sas canebrake "durin the wah1"
The oasis., 1898-11-05

BEFORE now THE OASIS has taken occasion to remark that had w. J Corbett been county treasurer Fred Hughes peculiar system of drawing warrants, cashing them and paving over to the party named what he wished or none of the money, would have never worked. That is why Corbett should and will be elected.
The oasis., 1898-11-05

A LONG and intimate acquaint- ance with all the people of the county would greatly simplify the work of the recorder. With his thirty years residence s. K. De- Long is just the man for the place.
The oasis., 1898-11-05

WITH careful and painstaking district attorney and an honest board of supervisors a stop will be put to fraud and extravaganza ill county affairs. Vote for Cooper Richardson and Schumacher.
The oasis., 1898-11-05

AN HONEST assessment of all property in the county would re- lieve many of the burdens of the average taxpayer. That's why you should vote for John w. Began.
The oasis., 1898-11-05

Go TO the polls next Tuesday and vote the straight republican ticket.
The oasis., 1898-11-05
THE COUNTY TICKET.

 electors of Pima county will be cast. ing their ballots in the interest of retrenchment and reform in county affairs. It is unnecessary to enlarge here upon the shortcomings and defalcations of democratic county officials. The conviction and incar. ceration at Yuma of Fred Hughes, the democratic clerk of the board of supervisors, and the court house fire are matters too recent to re- quire extended comment, and the potent responsibility of the party so long bossed by Hughes and asso- clates is a potent argument for a change ill system and method, which can be accomplished only by a change in the party administering public affairs. The men nominated by the republican convention to fill the county offices the ensuing two years are individually and collect lively guarante. that the long needed change in method and sys- tenn will be effectively applied, and it is upon that assurance that the people of Pima county are about to put them into the court house.
 With Cooper in the office of dis trict attorney and Richardson and Schumacher constituting a repub- lican majority in the board of super. visors the taxpayers can rest easy in the consciousness that their best interests will be carefully conserved. In the hands of Lyman Wakefield the chief executive office of the county will be conducted in the most effective aud economical man. ner; and all who have met him predict that MT. Wakefield will prove one of the most capable and wideawake sheriffs the county has ever had. In the hands of Charles Bowman, candidate for probate judge, the estates of deced- ents will lje carefully and properly administered and heirs will receive every dollars worth of property or money their due. With w. ]. Corbett in the treasurer's office no trickery can avail to draw public money without due and well authen- ated right. Had MT. Corbett been treasurer Fred Hughes could not have worked his peculiar system ot drawing warrants for other people and then himself drawing out ofthe treasury the money they demanded. In assessing the property of tax payers John W. Began will do the work with an extensive and thor ough knowledge gained by about twenty years business experience ln the county. MT. s. K. De Long will make a model recorder, and in the hands of Judge Eb. Williams the public schools will be well directed. The legislative ticket with H. Buehmau for the council and George Pusch, Otis Hale, f. A. Stevens and Albert $. Donau e. &t,o fo...ar l,,,,.C au
The oasis., 1898-11-05

WHEN Wilson left town Wednes- day evening the mercury rose twenty degrees in five minutes.
The oasis., 1898-11-05
rHE LAST WORD.

OASIS small appear the election shall have passed and the people of
 Pima county and Arizona will
 know all who are to serve them in official station during the ensuing two years; consequently this is the last opportunity which will be given for presentation in these col umns of the claims to public con tidence of the candidates of the republican party. In thus present ing those claims this journal reiter- ates most earnestly the frequently repeated assertion that never be- fore has there been presented an array of candidates more worthy
 the confidence of the people than those who are this year bearing aloft the standard of the great party
 of progress and advancement.
 In his canvass throughout
 the territory Colonel Brodie has
 daily gained in strength and public
 appreciation. Wherever he has
 gone he has been received with the
 widest enthusiasm. His straight
 forward, manly utterances have
 everywhere impressed the people
 with the force, power and seli-con- tained comprehensiveness of his in- dividuality, and his capacity to meet the demands of the hour. In the business-hke gentleman who
 has addressed them the people have readily realized one who will be perfectly at home in the work for his constituents before congressional committees and i'll the departments at Washington. which work con stitutes the chief duty of territo- rial delegate, and l. is upon those grounds that they will elect him. The people of Arizona have awaken ed to the fact that in electing a delegate i'll congress they are not sending to Washington a man to play at statesmanship, nor at poker, but one who will attend to their business interests i'll business way. So far as may be concerned ques- tions of national policy territorial delegate in congress, without vote, is simply political eunuch; and a man with the wisdom of Solomon and the eloquence of Demosthenes can accomplish noth- ing more than a plain business man who knows the ropes in the and the procedure in committees. A delegate could go there backed by the solid vote of the people of Arizona upon the or any other national issue, and he would not have the weight and influence of ten-year- old boy in ward politics. It is all open and well known fact that dur ing the sessions of the present con gress a private citizen from Arizona now the territory's governor Hon. N. o. Murphy, has been able to do mere at Washington for Ariz- ona's interests and Arizona people
The oasis., 1898-11-05

DON'T be led away by side issues but vote the republican ticket straight.
The oasis., 1898-11-05

VOTE for economy and retrench- ment in the court house at Tucson.
The oasis., 1898-11-05

PUT great big X under the flag or your ballot next Tuesday.
The oasis., 1898-11-05

On! WHAT a frostl Wilsonl
The oasis., 1898-11-05
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MORALES. ARIZONA.
REPUBLICAN TERRITORIAL TICKET.
REPUBLICAN COUNTY TICKET.

For Member of Territorial Council; HENRY BuEHNAN.
 0f TucSoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.


NEW YORK. Nov u.--R. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Trade Review will say tomorrow.
The country has safely passed the trial Of
oE-year elections. Before this election eT-
erYthinE except political uncertainties fa
yored business enlargement The volume
of trade has been the greatest ever known
in October and the greatest ever known IN
any month except III December. 1872. The
record on November taus FAR shows clear
ings l0f per cent larger than last year and
SO per cant larger than in use The rail-
ROAD earnings n October have been & : per
cent larger tAan last year and per cent
larger than in ls92 Foreign trade shows
an Increase OF p per cent, In October ia
exports with y per cent. III exports from
New York last week while imports show
ed 4 gain Of only - per cent, higher In
October and credits against foreign bank
ers were ping up AZ an iucooYen.ent rate
T here WAS absolutely M anxiety about the
currency ard the treasury ~ only too
strong. When enormous exports az prod
uc:s ara considered g seems quite imDos-
eihle for the country To meet with serious
monetary trouble. especially in view Of the
past surplus in ssvoT - this country.
Wheat declined rFaFIy q cent but recover
"a eli me loss wien Atlantic exports faur
II iude9. OF q sf9 bushels against 9.Z1s.-
$50 bushels last year and pse.He exports.
IHls s6l hasrels against 1872 20 bushels
Lass year Western receipts 4es A43 bush-
els for The past week against 7.2555If bush
as last year continue - renter tire holding
hack n stocks niarifeStiv e lI9Te Cot
t5r remains az t5e lowe2t price On record.
WIZ heavy recFi mrs 4rif HfeGGNt large T1ftt~
lnE 5.T8rd Iron nrc1uct'oa November I
WAS ~ SIS tors weekly against - 81 tSrss
October ! and decrease IS seeu e - ~
tons IN stocks u1sUla nE.rS.ffe ire nG1.ny=
- Sne great sfeeE com tta13@S Indicating an
actual ccrstFuiutscn af .fi1+ SO tons N o.
fober erf 20 tons greaf - daily f9an te~
iarEp@t ever Shown 81 any previous NORTH
rf record W0ci sales for fho mast week
w.y@ only 1 7s5 sf9 pounds AZ TIE three chief
Fastsru markets. srd were Secured ~ tHe
ecrceSsfor~ AZ AL markets ~ las graak.
ruakt~w = zc49la pounds araf-~r IS 20
pounds ~ tbs w9ek IN fss| He'd
erz are refusing 20 aNAfe sAet~ nTiees. AZ
.rretsn t7~ae rnaraF5 rt3ferz I'D below rISF-
ve~t market aTrres bfr use n t53@.~ 5Dc@r-
salnfy IL regard 70 ne .. ms nj Ter voessn
gods whSra rax srrns Shat improved anf
s-er ~: gres.Iy. I, is growing ~ the mlHss
~ Frl ~ ~ wpol AZ tic East fNat she srEn-
glv u foreign ans domestic woos - hard
II rrgu~f4 greater than has heretofore tse@1
sfsrxs~szG t.8rrnr goods srs CT sh@ whole
Fw h@+re~ demand although deTsTws arT
slightly lower. and uttlp CA ts@ 81 - en-
eo.ss-AgsYg rhaYar*s- as 80 tNe aemand ~
sfarls gocfs - domestic Use.
Failures scr ;as week were - Il The