davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-15
rood Caused Pain
Hoods SarsaparilIa.

"Iwas taken sick about year ago with
catarrh of the stomach. AT times I would
have a ravenous appetite and at other
times could not eat. My food caused me
excruciating pain. I was running down
SO fast had to stop work. My friends
urged me to take Hoods Sarsaparilla. /
did so and soon began to feel better. The
disagreeable symptoms of disease grad
ually passed away and flesh and strength
returned. lowe it all to Hoods Sarsapa-
rilIa." MARY L. CUMMINGS, North
Brookfield, Mass. Remember
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for s5.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-15
SMlTHFIELD TAX, A. D. 1888.
Assessors Notice

WHEREAS, The taxpayers of the town OF Smith
field In Town Meeting assembled, did on the 14th
day of June. A. ID. 1898, vote 70 assess a tax,
not less than fifteen thousand and five hundred
dollars Q5.50O) nor more than sixteen thousand
dollars Q6 OO0j, on the inhabitants and ratable
property of the town Of Smithfeld on or before
the 18th day of September, A. d. 1898.
NOW, THEREFORE, notice is hereby give that
in accordance with said vote and In conformity
with the law In relation to the assessment Of
taxes, every person and body corporate liable to
taxation is required to bring in to the Assessors
a true and exact account OF all his or their rata
BILE estate describing and specifying the value Of
every parcel of his or their real aud personal es-
Na%a
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-15

=. ., D., cure Liver Ills; easy to
Hoods Pills take, easy to operate.
The sun., 1898-11-08

$1oo REWARD.-THE SUN
will pay 500 reward for the
arrest and conviction of the per
son or persons who violated the
election OF registration laws Of
Delaware on Saturday, October
22, 1898, in the county of New
Castle, as charged by Jerome B:
Bell in the Sunday Star, dated
October 90, 1893. The informa-
ton may be lodged with Attor-
ney General White or Hon. Peter
L. Cooper, upon whose order the
500 reward will be paid at The
SUN Office, No. 1o3 East Sixth
street, Wilmington, Del.
THE Sun.
The sun., 1898-11-08
REWARDS.

$50 reward-The above reward
will be paid to any one who will
give me information which will
lead to the conviction Of any
person who directly or indirectly
gives or offers to give money, or
other valuable things, as bribe
for voting at the election to BE-
h eld on November s next.
Any one who is charged with
such an act will be tried before
the court without the interven-
ton Of either a grand OF petit
jury. X. {. WHITE.
The sun., 1898-11-08
!: !; !; s.; s.; s.; The sUl

will pay $50 to any person who
first furnishes the Attorney Gen
eral Of Delaware, R. c. White,
ESQ.,, with information which
results in the conviction of any
person or persons guilty of fraud
or bribery at the election to be
held on November s. This re-
ward applies alike to the three
counties. The first conviction
in each county will be rewarded
by $50, making the total reward
offered $50.
THE SUN.
The sun., 1898-11-08
EASIEST PLAN

to earn bicycle is to sell GOO Of my 40
Nights in Bar Room" at 10 cents
piece. Retail price 25 cents. A 2-cent
stamp brings particulars. IL cents copy
of the book and full particulars.
BICYCLE BOX, -. Lititz. Pa.
The sun., 1898-11-08

Dist. Name. Dist, Name; n
/. Charles Curtis, r.; !. ". 4. Calderhead' H.
! p; Bowersock, T. 2 ", A. l;e,nsa. Reener, II.
4. J. NJ. Miller. II. -. .,a
KENTUCKY.
D,.' ~ K Wheeler, @ p. Evan =; 5,,ss, Settle D.
I. iSof 5. Il. . smith. NTH D. 10 +: y Fitzpatrick
S. Walter Evans, H.. D. .,..
9. Albert s. Berry yid1islASA Pr IA Vincent p0e'"s' "
Dist. Name Dist. Name.
hss'pnc hss, !, hYsss; Bsv:y Di D.. + sa~us, Baird p.
). 4. ; F. Broussard, B. 8: S. Nj. Robinson, D.
Mist Name. Dist Name.
J. I; Nelson s hsfSi bi%s,ey ~ R.. ~ 4. boa'ee, r.
os.!i W s%,s: ss%s. y,ys; W; Hsisy;s %,s r.
ST. i. waehts, h%tsssiicuSsGrAs i s 6 4; rs''rs' H.
DIST l. g. P 1ss4sse. ssas; r. H;. " SsSs
~ H Walker, R., -. i fS5roWs, sn1svus H. H..
w. + + kessi Mssay n T.. T. T. " s s Gaeene. ek H.
7E. W. Roberts, lIcu,cAx \;
|
Dist Name. Dist Name.
/. John B, Corliss, r. Z. Edgar Weeks, H.
2. H. O. Smith, \. 81. W. FGrdneyS, n,sSoa hep s !.
E M L. e1Hsneih Ma%iiton. Rep 10 Rssseau crmp
4. W, 4. Smith, r. II. VIM. ); Mesck. X
MINNESOTA.
l. James II, Tawney r. s. Loren Fletcher, r.
. Jas r. McCleary,R.' 8. Page Morris, r.
4. +. p, Heatwole, r. Z. Frank NJ. Eddy, r.
4 Fred C. Stevens, r.
MISSISSIPPI.
nis' iohn N Allen. d.. s.. j. s. Williams, d.
T. Thomas spignt, D. 9. ". F. Inye; %as,L D.
g. T., c., Catchings, D. 7. Patrick Hehfs' ~
4. A. +. Fox, d.
| Dist Name Dist. Name.
, pis' 7 Ilovd D.. o, Champ Clark, D.
g.. W. w. Rucker, D. TO- r. Bartholdt, H.
3. 4, ]. Dougherty, d. H. Charles +. JOY T.
6. +, Cochran, D. -. G. L. Pearce, r.
&. W. S. Cowherd, d. 13. Edward kobD, u.
GD. A. DeArmond D.'14 ". D. Eandiyeer' -
I. James Cooney. D." IS. NJ. f. Benton, D.
g. II, p. Bland, D.
At largo o............A. T. Campbell, u
NEBRASKA.
| Dist Name Dist. Name.
D',E pnrkatt. r. A. W. H. Stark F.
?. David II. Mercer, r. s. Il. D. southerlandf f.
The sun., 1898-11-08
ALABAMA.

p!.' Geo. y ,;s 4sSs, T. ns;ssit ssssSs.S p
&C. e. 4. Robbins. D. .. d. v: underwood,D.'
5. W. Brewer, .np.xs.s
ip. ?: Mccailoch, Jr Wm L n,rsmy;e Tsrry; d
2. John $; Little, D. e.s. Brundise' 'r.' D.
CALIFORNIA.
Dist; nS,san Name; r.. p,s1i T. r. 1oua, Ss%f e..
1ss'se xssss Rs.sai Ss s.!ss a. Il. Castle Pop
Dist IT. F. Ss%s ~: 5ssr 6. ss Pop
Dist usnrH same, r.. H1; I. chas. A. Russell r..
?. N. D. sperry' Il. Nm, ,t w.Rh +; }. Hm' h"
At large FLORIDA n '''De'A''
Dist NJ rsss%.p Ss%s D. PIT Robert n S'Ps Davis D.
GEORGIA.
Dist. Name. Dist; u, Name: Name: n.
Jane. E 1t.ss'i s'iEe 3 IL: Tssssi %;:s;s d
Ts 1as:ss 3 r v T. f. slsa'es ss%ss B.: B.:
&C. L. Bartlett, D.'
lDAHO.
A. large james Gum, Pop .
ILLINOIS,
Dist. Name. Dist. Name ~, rnor
i. James r. Mann r. 10. Vespasian warner
2, William Lorimer, r. r.
a n P Foster D. A. G. n. Barnes, II.
I'D. ", Mills, r.. rs ]. +. Roy, p.
&. George u. White, RIG W. Il. Williams, ID.
d. Henry S. Boutell r. IT, I. R. Mills, X.
!. George =. Foss r. 1s Ihos; M :tt, 5ett, r D.
s. Albert Hopkins, r. 10. William Smith y:
~ Ioo " prince. r.. 81 W. A. Rodenburgh Il
~ ~ Waiter Reeves, r.. 22 George ". Smith, Il.
12 j. G. Cannon, r.
INDIANA
hist Nsme Dist. Name.
. = w Miers X = o. Chas. b. Lands, r.
. " y Zenor. D.+ 10. r. D. .Crumpacker. X.
NJ Crifitb D* H. Geo W. Steele, r. =
s. Geo W. Faris, r. II. J. nj. koDnson, ~
6. James f. Watson, X. H. Abrahl /" brick' H.
7. ]. Overstreet Rs
IOWA.
Dist Name Dist Name.
/, THOMAS Hedge, II. ~ A. I. Hull, r.
2 Joseph r. Lane, II. $. ". r Hepburn, IL
4 H. b. Henderson, r. 0. Smith MclEerson' Ii
i. c. W. Hogan, H. 10. j. +. Dover, r.
5. Robt G. Cousins r. II. lot Thomas, II.
g. John i. Lacey, r."
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22

Every home was in some manner or other
decorated with the Stars and Stripes.
They stood for the protection of the OPP
pressed.
Mr. w. NJ Klink said it was only
natural to presume that the Collector
would give him some sort Of a steer. Like
Mayor Hoos, he paid graceful tribute
to the flag which was now waving above
their heads. He declared that there was
but one flag for Americans. 1t was the
same for which heroes fought at Valley
Forge. 1t was the same that above
Perry's flagship when he uttered the inn
mortal phrase: 1--WE have met the enemy
and they are ours"
TT has been an inspiration" said Mr..
Klink, "in all our wars. 1t is now or soon
will be floating triumphantly over Moro
Castle. In sunshine or shade 1t wipes
out all political differences. 1t sweeps
partisan lines away. Mighty cheers are
going up throughout the land for Old
Glory. North and South are stand-
ing together under its folds with
hands clasped forever. When the crash
of doom comes and the worlds are
crumbling away, Old Glory will be the
last flag to float over any nation.
w. J. Newcomb led the crowd in cheer
ing for Hobson, Dewey, Sampson ana
Sim" Smith. The speakers were all
cheered.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22
PAY FOR JERSEY SOLDIERS
Governor Voorhees, Has Ar
ranged to Borrow the !.
Money.
rs..aa.a, i ..rhe Jersey city News. !.

Especial to s.The Jersey City News
SEA GIRT, June p, 1SsS.-The full
Quota of recruits for the First and Sec
ond Regiments are expected to arrive
here today. The percentage of reflections
is still large and it is possible the sew
eral contingents. although fully recruit
ed. will not reach their regiments before
next week The total number mustered
in by Captain Butler thus far does not
exceed 200. The uniformed recruits are
regularly drilled, and begin to exhibit
considerable proficiency
Governor Voorhees, said last night he
would issue no call for the new regiment
until all the recruits for the First, Sec
ond and Third Regiments were sent to
their destinations. Governor Voorhees,
has arranged with the treasurer and pay
master general to borrow the money re-
quired to pay the Second Regiment on
their own responsibility and the Cover
nor will go to Trenton today to obtain
the money, which will be sent to the
boys by special officers detailed for that
purpose He has also arranged with the
Paymaster General at Washington to
pay the Third Regimen from the time
of their enrolment s4e First has all
ready been paid
II have labored increasingly to have
these regiments paid, and now / have
succeeded" " said the Governor.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22

for paying off the Second Regiment, at
Jacksonville. When Governor Voorhees,
was in Washington yesterday he was in
formed that the Governor would not give
the Second Regiment boys their money
until the middle of July. Some of the sol
diers are badly in need Of their money.
The authorities at the conference de-
cided to raise s25. 900 from private sources
as a loan until such time as the Federal
Government will pay it back.
This money is to be taken to Jackson
vile by Deputy Quartermaster Armstrong
and several assistants.
The Governor was informed later that
the United States Government had
changed its plans and was paying the
men off today. He Immediately sent the
following message to Colonel Hine:-
Reports say you are being paid. Wire
exact truth to Trenton. Ready to bor-
row money and send men down tonight
IL necessary.
''Signed,
FOSTER M. VOORHEES, =
No reply has yet been received.
Governor Voorhees, late this afternoon
received message from Colonel Hine
saying the Federal Government As paying
OF Second Regiment.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22
CANDLEMAKER CONVICTED. !.
One Witness Complains That His
Flag Was Spoiled by Che Odors.

William Lynch, of No. aS Waverly
street, must be happy man today.
Charles F. Staple, whose candle factory
adjoining Mr. Lynchs house has been
the bane of Mr.. Lynch's life for the last
afternoon of maintaining nuisance, and
will be substantially punished. Mr.
Lynch's unique testimony and manner of
testifying was printed yesterday. Other
witnesses gave strong testimony against
the establishment.
Henry Burge who lives at No. Lienau
place, testified that he put out his flag
on Dewey Day in compliance with Mayor
Hoos proclamation When he brought
the flag in at night it was so thoroughly
saturated with the bad odors from Sta
pies factory that he could not keep it in
the house until it had been fumigated.
He admitted that he put the flag out af-
terward to show his patriotism, but only
when the factory was not working.
Henry Gurdz testified that the odors
from the factory were very offensive and
sickening He lives at No. 95 Prospect
street. He said that his wife and chill
dren were attacked with tonsilitis, and 1t
was attributed to the smells from the
factory. Several of the neighbors gave
testimony of a similar character.
Mr.. Staples set up, as part of his de-
Tense, that several of the witnesses who
have testified against him emptied the
sewage from their houses into the open
lot, and that was as much responsible
for the offensive smells as his factory.
In charging the jury, Judge Blair referred
to this and said that the maintenance of
one nuisance does not excuse the main-
tenance of another
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22
as to the details of the actual movement
ordered for this purpose.
GOVERNMENT BEGGARY.
Stingy Commission on Stamp
Sales May Cause Serious
Disaster.

WASHINGTON, June %, 1S9S.-Every
possible effort is being made by the Secre-
tary Of the Treasury to put into operation
ON July the adhesive stamp tax section
of the war revenue act. 1t is not thought
possible, however, to have stamps on sale
in all parts of the country on that date
and in consequence it is expected that for
several days at least business embarrass-
ments will be many and in some instances
seriou-
The law declares it shall be deemed a
misdemeanor not to affix stamp to any
bank check. note draft, etc, punishable
by fine not exceeding $500. The law fur
ther declares that such unstamped in
strument, document or paper shall not be
competent evidence in any court, in fact
void.
1t is believed that many embarrassments
and even losses cannot be avoided hence
the Secretary's request for a postpone
ment for fifteen days. Nevertheless the
force at the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing is working every hour Of the
twenty-four to get out the stamps and
efforts will be made to reduce to a mini
mum embarrassments arising out of the
new law. About 100000 stamps will be
shipped to the Pacific coast today and
other shipments will follow in rapid sue
eession.
The stamps will be sent to Collectors of
Internal Revenue and by them distributed
to the deputies; national banks in each
town will receive telegraphic requests to
handle the stamps for the benefit of the
public until other arrangements can be
made for their distribution.
The low rate OF discount. one per cent,
allowed to persons purchasing stamps in
quantities of slo0. it is believed will oper-
ate to make it difficult TO secure a suffi-
cient number of local agencies to supply
the public needs, but special appeals will
bbe made and the hope is expressed that
there will be found in every community
a sufficient number of public spirited
citizens to undertake to handle the stamps
without proper compensation.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22
SENATE DO|NGS.

WASHINGTON, June %, 189S.-A joint
resolution was passed by the Senate to-
day authorizing the President of the
channels the Governments of England,
France, Germany, Austria Russia, Bel
gium. Switzerland, Mexico and Venezuela
to send details of infantry, artillery and
cavalry to this country to participate in
a military jubilee to be held in Madison
Square Garden, New York, by the trus-
tees of the Red Cross Society of New
York. The jubilee is to be held during the
two weeks beginning December 26, 1898.
Mr.. Davis (Minn.), chairman of the
Committee on Foreign Relations, asked
immediate consideration Of the following
resolution
"That the Secretary Of the Navy is di-
rected to inform the Senate whether
Lieut.. Hobson and those who were cap
tured with him have been or are confined
by the Spanish authorities within the
line of fire or under the fire of the Unit
ed States fleet; and, if so, at what place
or places they are or have been so con-
fined; also to inform the Senate what eff
forts have been made to effect the ex-
change of such prisoners and with what
results; also to transmit to the Senate
copies of the correspondence or report up
on the subjects of this inquiry"
The resolution was agreed to.
Mr.. Davis then offered the following
resolution. which was also agreed to-
That the Secretary of the Navy is di-
rected to inform the Senate whether the
bodies of the United States marines or
sailors who were recently killed in battle
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22
MONTGOMERY STREET IMPROVEMENT
Grade at Washington and Greene
Streets to be Raised.

Street and Water Commissioner Nolan,
who is Chairman of the Committee on
Streets, has arranged with Contractor
Henry Byrne to repair the intersection
of Montgomery and Greene streets.
When the south side of Montgomery
street was improved by Sheridan & Shea,
under the supervision of the late
Engineer Fowler, the grade was raised
about four inches at the intersection.
Then when the block between Greene and
Washington streets was paved the grade
was raised a like distance. Consequently
the intersection is from five to six inches
lower than it should be. That pedestri-
ans have not broken their necks there
argues we'll for the sobriety and care OF
those who frequent the locality. Just
how trucks have escaped being wrecked
is a puzzle over which many merchants
have pondered.
Complaint was made to the Street and
Water Board. but for some reason re-
pairs were not ordered made until today
when Commissioner Nolan made an
agreement with Henry Byrne. The Conn
missioners were trying to arrange to have
the cost of the work paid by the bonds
men of Sheridan & Shea.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22
CHEERS FOR THE FLAG.
Old Glory Raised in the Cen
trail Stock Yard Speeches
by Mayor Hoos
and Mr.. Klink.

The live stock commission merchants
and their employees at the Central stock
wards. this morning hoisted Old Glory
to the top of a tall pole on the top of the
main office building at the foot of Sixth
street. The unfurling flag was the signal
for an outburst of cheers which were
..alf drowned by the screecning whistles
and changing bells of eight p. r. r. loco
motives which Freeholder Frank Nc
Nally. freight yard master of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company, had lined up
near the scene of the flag raising
AS the noise died out the beautiful
strains of .sThe Star Spangled Banner"
floated from the roof of the Office build
ing. where Prof. Weiss band, of New
York. had been stationed When the folds
Of the flag fioated upon the morning
breeze hundreds of tiny American flags
were dropped therefrom and rained down
upon the roof and over the heads Of the
crowd. Speeches were made by Mayor
EIoos, Assemblyman William M. Klink,
and City Collector Simeon Fl. Smith, for
merly superintendent Of the stock yards,
who presided.
In the gathering were Messrs. Mar
tin Collins, H judd W. J. New
comb, Samuel Sanders, A. Epstein. repre-
sentatives of Mcpherson & Co and other
firms; Superintendent of the Yards w.
A. Sherman and C. H. Cannon. A num-
Der of ladies occupied the doors and win
dows Of the office building. Among these
were Mrs Nathan Fowler, Mrs. L. S.
Dimmick, Mrs w. Walsh, Mrs. G. Ryan,
Mics r. a HovupI1
The stand was draped with large Ann
erican flag. Collector Smith said the
crowd had gathered to do honor to Old
Glory, which now floated over foreign
soil. removable only at the pleasure of
our people.
Mayor Hoos said the crowd had gath
cred to raise Old Glory to the heavens
Every citizen IN the United States" he
said, felt pride in the principles which
ii represented Men come from foreign
SOIL to embrace IL to live under, to die
for 1t II necessary. It was the en-
blen, ! SAID the speaker, 'of freedom, Of
liberty ii WAS respected by every na :.
lion. III tl1e homes of our citizens, chill
dren pinned lts colofs 10 their clothes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22
ONE OF BR00ME'S BREAKS.
Mayor Hoos Signs the Warrants for
Extra. Radiators in the Monstrosity

The defects in L. H. Broomes City
Hall plans were recalled today, when
Mayor Hoos was asked to sign warrant
for w. W. Farrier for extra work,
consisted of placing radiators on the third
floor of the monstrosty.
With his usual Skill Broome did not
show radiators on his plans. The speci-
fications in one part called for radiators
on that floor and in another cut them
out. Corporation Counsel Blair decid-
ed that Farrier would have to put in the
radiators. Farrier took the case into
court. He would have lost had not
Broome gone on the stand and testified
that he did not intend placing radiators
on the third floor. Just how Broome ex-
pected to make the third floor tenantable
without providing heat puzzled and still
puzzles everyone save the gentleman who
drew the plans.
The omission of the radiators cost an
unnecessary $1,000. Mayor Hoos signed
Farrier's warrant with reluctance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22
|. X / II !!
STATE COMMITTEE MEETS
Little Interest Shown by
Democrats at Today's
Conference in
Trenton.
FIXING TINE OF CONVENTION
Sen. Daily Said to Have Out
generalled Sen. Smith--
Camden S Little Plea.
FIXING TINE OF CONVENTION
Camden S Little Plea.

Especial to 1.-THE Jersey city News."1
TRENTON, June p, 1Sss.-The meeting
of the Democratic State Committee here
today as far as outward appearances go
was very tame affair. Eighteen of the
twenty-five members were present. They
were:-
Chairman E. L. Price, Essex county;
Senator w. D. DAILY, Hudson, Johnston
Cornish, Warren; Oliver Kelly. Middlesex;
w. ]. Keys, Somerset; Harry B. Paul,
Camden; E. P. Budd, Burlington; B. s.
Cox. Gloucester; Samuel Fowler, Sussex;
W. B. Pugh,, Bergen; P. A. Queen, Hun
terdon; r. S. Kuhl, Somerset; ]. w. Lam
ming. Mercer; w. D. Wolfskeil, Union; c.
L. Rogers, Ocean; L. F. Braun. Passaic;
Roban and French.
No one of any prominen 4 in the party
was present and there was manifest
about the Trenton House none of that in
terest which generally characterizes a
meeting of the committee.
Senator DAILY worked hard among the
members against fixing the date of the
convention at today's meeting, and when
the committee went behind closed doors.
shortly after one o'clock. it was said that
he had succeeded The object of all this
is to have the convention subsequent to
that of the Republicans.
There was an inclination to claim this
as a victory over Senator Smith, as it
was said that he had seen members of
the committee and tried to persuade them
to fix an early date for the convention at
today's meeting.
The committee gave an audience to
small delegation of the Camden REFORM
ers who asked for recognition the
spokesman of which said that at the last
election they swept the county and badly
defeated the Thompson branch of the
party, which is now recognized as regu-
lar. The Reformers also claimed that
the Thompson faction is in Cahoots
with the Sewel1 people and works more
in the interest of the Republican party
After listening to the Camden people
the committee took up the appointment OF
the county election board.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-06-22
ALLEGED FEMALE FAcIN.
Boys Rob a Saloonkeeper Of
$500 and Blame a Candy
Store Proprietor.

A gang of boys, under the alleged tu-
torship of Mrs. Ida Latour, of No. 50
Madison street, Hoboken, for the past two
weeks systematically robbed William Wit
tie, a wealthy saloon keeper of No. 512
Ferry street. Amounts ranging from s.
to $25 have been taken, and in all about
$500.
Mr.. and Mrs. Witte occupy apartments
over the saloon. Whites saloon Is one Of
the best patronized in Hoboken, the re-
ceipts daily averaging several huildrei
dollars. Each days receipts were placed
in a satchel which was concealed in a