davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1898-12-15
a Cure for Heartburn.

That burning sensation in the stom-
ach. the pains and suffering which
experienced for five long years. brought
ION by continued constipation and bill
iousness, are almost indescribable.
tried every known remedy without ef-
feet. Finally | tried Ramon's Liver
Pills & Tonic Pellets, following the
directions carefully After taking a
few doses / began to improve. I have
nat used more than three boxes and
feel as well as | ever felt. My restora-
tion to perfect health | attribute solely
to the use of Ramon's Liver Pills &
Tonic Pellets, and / only ,Eish / could
persuade others to do as / did and be
cured Logan M. Nails. Amsterdam.
Va. For sale by Geo. G. Jacobs,
Druggist.
Iron County register., 1898-12-15
IN DEFENSE OF THE PEOPLE.
WAYS AND r1EANS.



the action the National Demo
following address upon under
Money securing justice for the people
the fair and hearing before
employ counsel of ability needed other
r unable fairly and y his case to the court and
while individual of justice much
conendng for the Of
cause VIII meet with an sdverse verdict in 1900
supplied proatins national legislation the corrupt
Gold head which Mr.
6s Which W is H @ orinr m I
money power The third the bankers at 81 Williams street
New to al vii E
ing the and the ms the %
and money for cor
combat the at work the must
b @ % a fPat of Phe common % Welfare a to y Be- P poeced @ whose
company
session its We appointed Mr. " Har
The plan adopted and the committee subip
subscribing
@ o8b % @ Wenty months or an @ sss % One subs II IN oVe
6 @ @ to pay one @ each o1a dOr m months
the last Oct 1900 The number
October willing
on @ to 3 PEI jointly the for for
this
M o
Build
Chicago complete books
solicitors
governing
o rentta o
ca the impending the doRar
countless millions after
ish the title
agei
ding into manhood existing
of Tapacy
Of country demands that
solved! appeals woanhood of Aeicai
be
W.
Manager, Room 1914 Unity Building Chicago Ill
K.JO
Chairman Democratic National Committee
STONE,
OF Missouri
ALTGEID.
Ex-Governor Illinois
ALLEN
Nebraska
NJ.
from
Iron County register., 1898-12-15
Druggist.

OF unusual interest TO every reader
of this paper is the advertisement else
where in this Issue Of the st. Louis
Globe Democrat, unquestionably one of
the greatest American newspapers.
That peerless paper can now be bad by
mail. every day, including the big
Sunday issue. for only six dollars per
year, and, at that price, IL is certainly
within the reach of all who desire to
read ANY daily paper. The Weekly
Globe Democrat is issued in sewi-weekly
sections of eight pages each, making it
practically LARGE SEMI-WEEKLY,
and almost equal to the average daily,
at ONE DOLLAR YEAR This issue
is just THE THING for the farmer.
merchant or professional man who has
not the time TO read a-daily paper, but
wishes TO keep promptly and thorough
ly posted Ii is made up with especial
reference to the wants of every mem
Der of the family, not only giving ALL
THE NEWS. but also a great variety
of interesting aud instructive reading
matter of ali kinds Write for free
sample copies to Globe Printing Co.,
St. Louis, No.
Iron County register., 1898-12-15
DRINK SODA WATER, sELTzER WATER

Or other Mineral Waters such Carasbader Aponaris,
Etc? Call for Markerts it is manufactured from pure
No surface and the soda is favored
from the pure juice of California fruit therefore it contains
the natural flavor of the fruit For sale by H. n Baird
Arcadia; and John Bleme and Geo Schultz, Ironton.
Iron County register., 1898-12-15

dangers arising from the of impure water have
never been exaggerated 1t has been said b. very emf
nent Physician that gets cholera unless he
drinks it. The thing may be said with almost equal
truth in regard Typhoid fever Malaria and Zymotc
diseases generally Therefore should be careful what
you drink Did you
Iron County register., 1898-12-15
Perfect Health.

FGI 1S@l kESdalHE.
Keep the system in perfect or
der by the occasional use OF
TUFTS Liver Pills They reg
ulate the bowels and produce
A Vigorous Body.
For sick headache, malaria, bill
iousness, constipation and kin
dred diseases, anabsolute cure
TUFTS Liver PILLS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
RED MEN.

One application for membership was So
cured at the meeting Of Moshassuck Tribe
Wednesday evening.
During the present week officers for the
second term of the year were nominated In
all of the tribes In the state.
Great Saohem Frank @ Scott has made the
following appointments: Deputy great
sachems, @ MERCER, to King Philip and
Moshassuck Tribes; Charles q Phillips to
watchemoket and W~eenat-Shassit Tribes;
William r Brown TO Pettsconsest and Tahoma
Tribes; Joseph H Tsrr. to Canonchet and
Pocasset Tribes; fancy @ Andrews to
Ossamequin Tribe and wsneta Council
Walter z Carpenter, to Alfaretta and Mako
mis- Councils; Hugh N Clifford. to Narrsgan-
sett Tribe and Minneols Council; william Z
Bowen, to wamsitta and squsntum Tribes.
Committees-RcturLs and reports. George II
Saunders, James E King and r R Munroc:
finance committee, M N Anthony. 8 8 Bud
long and Fred A wareham; committee on
state OF the order. Henry Normandy. A W
woodcock and Herbert Il German; COMMITTEES
on laws and ussvcs. william franklin. Joseph
H Tarr and Franklin N Blake.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
IN UNIFORM.

Mobile. June 15,-Three or four hun
dred of the Texas. Louisiana and Ala
bama volunteers. having been paid of.
slipped through the camp ines and came
TO town. where they made a night of It
At roll call some Of the companies did
not have more than seven men. At
guard mount; out of 100 men that
should a been In line, there were not
half that number. and a strong provost
guard was sent out to arrest the alb
sentees. Finally the number under
arrest became SO large that the guard
house would not hold them and they
were all placed in an icehouse. where
they raised such a row hat a detail OF
marines was sent for from the auxil-
larry cruiser. Powhattan. These men
put the leaders Of the disturbance in
irons Later the prisoners pulled UP
the brick pavement in the house and
threw bricks through the windows into
a crowd Of citizens standing on the
street outside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25

that Spike" would prove the superior,
and the result was that more money
was bet on the contest than has been
wagered on any fight In this section of
the country in the last three years.
Sullivan was tardy in getting into the
ring. and 1t was said that he had in
sisted that IL both were on their feet ut
the end of the 25th round the decision
should be a draw. The representatives
OF Hawkins would not consent to this
and declared that the referee should
render a decision. The men were an
nounce to go rs rounds at 1873 pounds.
and each made the weight. Sullivan
noticed that Hawkins had bandages on
his wrists. and he objected to them, but
finally consented to allow the bandages
to remain.
In the 10th round Sullivan sent a hard
right to the wind and a left on the face.
sending Da. down on his back. DaI
looked to be knocked out, but got up IN
six seconds. Sullivan tried fr~anticalIy
to get in a finishing blow, but could no
land. In the END round. n after two
or three seconds % sparring. Sullivan
saw an opening and swung a hard right
On Dal's jaw, which sent Hawkins nat on
his face to the floor of the ring. He was
dead to the world while Referee White
counted the 10 seconds. The californi-
ans handlers carried the defeated man
to his n Referee White declared
Sullivan the winner, while Dal's seconds
were still working over Hawkins In the
latter's corner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
G OF PYTHIAS.

The First Regiment OF the Uniform Rank
met in the armory Of Sterling Company last
vening, md tho captain Of each company
In tho state was requested 10 learn how
many OF his company would take part in a
grand Demonstration nc Newport in October.
The idea is to 90 TO that city at noon OF tho
day that the officers Of the grand lodge are to
mako an cficial visit to Redwood Lodge, and
with . band mike . parade in tho afternoon,
and then hold . monster open meeting In
the evening.
A. tho meeting Of Enterprise Lodge Thurs
a dyeyening Deputy Grand Chsrcellor James
W Hicks. assisted ny Past Chancellor William
Il McQuitty. installed J Frank Masterson n
master-at-arms. AZ the close Of the meeting
next Thursday evening the lodge will move
into Unity hall. se7 Westminster street.
What Cheer Lodge held n we'll attended
meeting Monday evening, when the second
and third ranks were conferred upon one
candidate. Interesting remarks were made by
Deputy Grand Chancellor A J Price and Past
Grand Chancellor Levi 3 Winchester.
Mr. J T Robertson. committee ON the Rsth-
bone monument, which was 20 DO erected 10
tne honor Of Justus II Rsthbone, the founder
Of Pythisnisu, received . telegram June II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25

from Messrs Hon nan d Prochszku, New
York. the contractors. which stated that the
plant ut Barre. VI. whore the monument wns
being made. was burned. Tho monument
was 20 have reen erected Mt Utica, and no
ready for dedication On July "a. whom there
was to have been imposing ceremonies. The
contractors had been at work Tor six months,
and the work was nearly finished. II was all
burned except two carloads Of material, which
had been sent to Utica. The ceremony will,
Of course. need to bo postponed to a new date.
One page received the rank of esquire In
Elmwood Lodge Wednesday evening. The
lodge has not yet decided which lodge II viii
visit next.
Ii is quite probable that Grand Keeper of
Records and Seal william A Wilson will for
ward to the lodges the coming week a re-
quest that a com mitteo be appointed to take
into consideration the matter Of a Pythian
day.
There is some talk of Grand Chancellor
Frederick e Phillips being a candida TO for
the Office Of mayor of Central Falls next fall.
The rank Of esquire was given one candidate
at the meeting Of Smithonian Lodge Tuesday
evening.
Grand Chancellor Fred e Phillips made a
call upon st Elmo Lodge Wednesday evening,
and the outcome Of the visit will be made
known later.
Al the meeting Of ST Johns Lodge Thursday
evening the rank Of esquire was confer red
upon one candidate. An interesting letter
was read from Brother II A Darling, who
IL . sergeant In Company ], First Rhode
Island Volunteers, now Mt Camp Alger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
ORDER OF A%LFREDIANS,

Brigade No Q held . well attended meeting
Tuesday, Hon Commander Stephen Barlow
presiding. In accordance with previous
motion, the meeting was closed ~ Q o'clock
TO enable the degree team TO rehearse. At
tired in their new paraphernalia and under
she direction Of the degree master. p O Will
liam J Annesr, they performed some very
pretty and intricate evolutions with military
precision.
Brigade No 8 met Ia its hall Monday even
ing, Hon Commander Rowland Afford In the
chair. o Charles Knee was unanimously
elected musical director. Considerable dis
cussion arose regarding the proposed past
commanders' lodge, the movement being
heartily endorsed. For the good of the order
4 II Protector A r England. p r H P's Wash
ington Broadhead and Roberts, p C's Gibson,
Besser. McCord and Joseph N Clegg made In.
teresting remarks.
Brigade No /, II I. held q short meeting In
it's hall, "a Market square, Immediately prior
to the meeting of past commanders. Regular
business was transacted, after which the
brigade adjourned.
Brigade No 1. r i. will meet hereafter the
second and fourth Thursday in Arnold Post
hall, "a Westminster street, Providence, r /.
A most important meeting Of past CON-
manders Of Providence was held. through the
courtesy Of Nc !, Wednesday evening, in its
hall. The proceedings were presided over
by tho right honorable protector, with she
honorable secretary acting as secretary pro
tenn. The call was made by the secretary TO
take some action with regard to the motion
passed ut tho last supreme convention grant
ing tho petition for formation of past com.
manders' state lodges. The attendance was
very large. A committee was appointed to
prepare rules and regulations for proceedings.
Considerable enthusiasm was manifested In
the project, each past commander upon his
name being called responding with a three
minute speech commcndatory of tho scheme.
Brigade No 5 held Its regular semi-monthly
meeting in Freedom hall. South Providence,
with tho usual goodly attendance. Hon Com
mander J W Leacey presided and had q full
staff Of officers. The presentation from Com
rade Charles Jacqueso Of n book on the iifo of
King Alfred, for use OF comrades, was cor
daily received. Comrsde Jacques now re-
sides In Buffalo, N Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
SUSPENDED THE coRTEs.

Madrid, June 25.-A decree of the queen
regent suspending the cortes was read
In the senate last evening. Pior to the
reading OF the decree In III chamber OF
deputies, which vas crowded, as were
also the galleries, Salmeron, the Repub-
lican leader, declared that come of his
remarks had been omitted in the official
report Of Thursdays proceedings. The
president Of the chamber said the omis-
sion must be attributed to the uproar,
which a probably prevented the re-
porters from hearing him. Salmeron
wished to have included In the official re-
port his declaration throwing the re-
sponsibility for all the misfortunes of the
country upon the monarchy.
Sagasta at this point rose and read the
royal decree suspending parliament.
The deputies adjourned without the Gus
tomary cheers for the throne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25

uscreass Of shtpmenks. Tor Exports con-
tinus remarkably large. Gold GENES or
does net come ~ we want Il. the worlds
markets being evidently a. our com
inand- An offering OF honda by yhe gov
eminent brings out at the start bids for
mere than three times the amount Of
fered. while the popular subscription al
ready for three-auarters u the mount
exhibits in strong light the confidence of
the people.
The industries. at the season when
stoppages are to be expected, maintain
production surprisingly. There are very
few interruptions on account Of labor.
and wage scales for the coming year
have nearly all been amicably settled.
The iron industry is very dull at the east.
blu at Pittsburg n the west the works
are getting more business constantly,
Shipments Of boots and shoes have
been IL percent smaller In June than in
1892. and smaller thai I'm some other
years; but previous deliveries had ex-
ceeded those Of any year, and had largely
supplied the market Demands are now
koming from all quarters for anticipa-
ton OF sales for July and later months,
especially In boots. in heavy shoes. bro
gans and in women's light shoes. show
ing a greater distribution than had been
expected.
Cotton has weakened 3-16ths with ex-
cellent crop prospects. but a larger de-
hmand for goods is seen. though not as
yet enough 20 cause n advance in
prices. Reports Of distribution are gem
orally encouraging.
Failures for the week have been 2s5
In the United States, against 216 last
year, and II in Canada, against "a last
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
ALFREDIAN LADIES.

Auxiliary No I held q well attended meet
ing Tuesday In Freedom hall. The business
was formally opened by President Sister
Morrow. The investigation COMMITTEES re-
ported favorably on the names Of two can.
didates. They were duly bnlloted for, elected
and initiated. A communicate was received
from the supreme secretary giving notice Of
oficial visitation at the installation, July s.
1t was voted to invite Auxiliary No 2 and the
auxiliary COMMITTEES TO be present. The cleo
tion Of officers resulted as follows: Presi-
dent, Sister Worth; vice president, Sister q
Lesoey; secretary. Sister Mills: financial
secretary, Sister Melstrom: treasurer, Sister
~Zsmphine; chaplsin, Sister Monroe: con-
ductress. Sister Misbett: assistant conduct
ress, Sister Orchard; inside guardian, Sister
Buxton; outside guardian, Sister l. Ham,
mond. After further business the auxiliary
adjourned to July 8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
PYTHIAN S%ISTERHOOD.

Hermonie Assembly met Monday evening,
G q Annie Maxfeld presiding. As it was the
last meeting Of the term considerable business
was attended TO. The following officers were
elecred for the ensuing term: C c., Mrs
James Bromley: p c, Mrs Andrew Maxfsfd:
" O, Mrs James Wallace prelate, Mrs Thomas
Doughty: N of e. Mrs Lloyd Joslin; X of n
and 8, Miss Florence Joslin; NJ at A, Mrs
George Winslow; A NJ ut A, Mrs John Ander-
son; I a., Mrs st Jacques: o g., Mrs Walter
Woodward; N O, Miss Emma Lloyd; o~rgsnist,
Mrs Mary LiddslL
As the next meeting Of Hermonie Assembly
comes on the Fourth Of July, the oficors will
be installed ON July Is By the grand chan
csllor and board Of grand officers. The at
tendance at the meeting was large.
The Y H B Club will have an outing At
Hunts mills July II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
The LARGER HALF.

n same in Providence as Elsewhere.
Tbs bigger half Of worldly troubles,
Tho greater half Of m~ankind's sun ering,
Can safely bs laid to the Kidneys.
Kidneys filter the blood.
Keep the human system healthy.
But they can't do this whom they are sick.
Easy to tell sick kidneys.
Look to the back for the note Of warning.
Most backachss are kidney ills.
Twitches, twinges, pains and aches Of .
bad back
Should be tresssd promptly.
Every days delay means future troubles.
Urinary complications set in. diabetes,
Bright's diseass.
Doan's Kidney Pills are kidney specialists.
Cure every form Of Kidney ills.
Proof Of this In Providence testimony.
Mrs. T.. A. Potter, lie Thurbers avenue,
says: 81 had kidney aiimspt for ton years,
during which time my back tormcnted me.
Work became a burden. Any little chors 7
dreaded. In tho morning could scarcely
rise. and during the day I often had to lie
down 70 rest. The disease became compli-
Gated, and for seven weeks my physician had
to employ q cstheror. A. q result my body
and limbs bloatsd 80 that I oould not fssten
my clothes. In every other particular I had
fairly good health. I used herbs and other
medicines. even went 70 tho hospital and
returned unrslisvsd. saw On advertisement
in q local paper. By accident. about Dosn's
Kidney Pills. and ! sent . friend to Y. l..
Lothrop's for = boz. Since that date the
change IN ms condition has surprised me;
After three days. uss ths kidney sscrssions
came naturally and freely. I continued and
tho swelling and hlostins lssssnsd. I scarcely
felt the pain In my back. For years I had
NOS been ~ we'll as I IVES after the treat.
ment. could do all my houss work and am
ertsin I had Doan's kidney Pills to thank
for it." For sale by all dsslsrs-prics 50
cents. Nailed by Foster, Nfburn q Co.
Buffalo, N. Y sole agents for the Usissd
States.
Remember sbs name. Deans and take no
ether.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
ODD FELLOWS.

Grand Patriarch Els and suite made an
Official visit 10 Palestine ~EncAmpment, Woon-
socket, Wednesday evening. and IL Is said by
each member Of the board that the royal
purple degree was never presented in this
state In . more perfect manner than IL was
on this occasion. One Of the features Of tho
exsmplincation was tho work Of Andrew
Vsrney, "a years old, who has been q men,
her OF tho emp for nearly half . century, for
the aged patriarch performed his portion Of
the work with as much vigor and precision az
his younger and moro active comrades. A
tempting supper wss served at the close OF
the pleasant affair.
Jesse Hume, who has been . member OF
Crescent Lodge since January z. 1873, died at
bis home. a6 Regent avenue, Tuesday, and
was buried In Grace Church cemetery yes
terdsy afternoon. Services were held ut st
Andrews church on Pomons avenue, which
were conducted BY the Rev Joseph M Hobbs.
A large delegation from the lodge attended
the services. and at the grave the impressive
burial ceremony Of tho order was performed
by Noble Grand Walter q stackpole, assisted
by Deputy Grand Master Spencer 3 Hopkins.
The bearers were Past GrAnds 3 Harry
Miles Albert X Whitaker, Frank K Lskey
and Brother Isaac Dickerson.
The first and second degrees were conferred
upon one candidate in Manufacturers Lodge
Tuesday evening. This lodge, accompanied
by Crescent and Msyfower Lodges, will at
tend the evening services NJ the Church of
the Messiah.
The members OF Airline Rebekah Lodge held
a very pleasant session Wednesday evening.
for after the routine business had been dis.
posed OF the social committee 'set up the
loo cream and cake, and with an improvised
more.
Lodge two applications for membership were
received. An hour or more was devoted to
drill.
Mazeppa E~ncarpment expects to take at
least 10 of its members in uniform &c Boston
during the session Of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, which meets there in September.
One application for membership was re-
ceived ut the meeting Of Olive Branch Lodge
Thursday evening.
Two candidates were given the third degree
at the session OF Crescent Lodge Tuesday
evening.
The third degree was conferred upon one
candidate 1t the meeting Of Roger williams
Lodge Tuesday evening.
Westminster Lodge had . large and enthu-
siastic gathering Of its members last Monday
evening. Visitors wers present from Roger
williams, James Wood and Park Hill lodges.
The second degree was worked on one candi-
date from James Wood Lodge. The matter Of
appointing q committee to arrange for the
lodges participation in the parade in Boston
in Septem Der was indefinitely postponed.
Under good Of the order considerable amuse-
ment was created by some Of the members
who tried to rattle the ;ecretary pro tenn.
Il was voted to dispense with the usual field
day. The lodge voted to purchase . nag, and
90 quickly did the committee act that the
nag was fioaring from the stan on the dome
during the parade Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
THB NEW ENGLAND R R co

Passenger Train Service, Week Dayss
Trains leaves PROVIDENCE ~ follows:
For BOsTON-e05, il:U .. m. RETURN
M v AZ; III sS:S Fl ;%gs... m. SIS ,. m.
MILFORD-6 06, lftb5 a. m. 5:U pm.
xxEsT 1EIHNdTo N - v IL 81 f ! ys.n
xNfaHTsvrLLE-ya % ys,sS go -E,l:lo
N s$56A SSTfvfS Ms q H. "a U;sEsir Fl i1s I. e
WASHINGTON-8a@ eos q m. l01 l:l
cp tNsT S;Ss, "a d;5SS;K an " 2. n; COS
n,oS s:sS. S:S. $50. S:i9. 4 10 p M
PoNTIAC.M ;lo .. m slsoA bSs' GA
aR6v4T ilS AND ND o;l1SrpNrcK-c;p = m. ns4
ANTHoNY-s:G. es6a. m. i2S6. l:20. $50
srs s;ss, I q %, q! s y; !. m n. "a s.ls 3 2.
PLAINEtELD.c:l9 eos n. 1:& 7:is
Ri.%En;s.TIds i ioI IN; NJ. 7; Y 20 train connects ~
s sEkaaE off9, "a G4s I; 81 sjn Y sS 3 = Z
wrL 4As1s;st - ! " Sas * : s "a. ? sisS, rau
EASE ! : ssissA,s siSS (; q; q 80 :. sasp
SSiSaao EsB T BaHkfSsSEssFF778ISas ssiiRaisuas
SsS 4 sfs s biiis5s ss \ HIS ssaglG ~
rrr {: 3. s "A rs taGis & r fs.S .. m. ys.ia
Essvs Pasooes al s:@ Sas >. IA
rr sfs r.: issvs ' ana srTly. ssgssp. GA ceIesy
s I. <, ku rsI.ns7 gs 2 9l1' :" :. -
"~s'sssurdsys only: 4. stops ep notice.
7 N Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-25
SULLIVAN WON.

New York. Tune 5.-All the prominent
western bookmakers and horsemen who
are here to attend the races were In evil
dence last night at the room Of the
Lenox Athletic club to witness the fistio
contest at the lightweight limit between
Dial Hawkins of California and Spike
Sullivan Of Boston. The western con-
tingent was solid in the belief that
Hawkins would whip the Irish boxer.
The Californian was a decided favorite
In the betting. n large z were
recorded at odds Of 100 to 80 and 100 to 7b.
The eastern sports were equally