davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last evening the Dorcas Society OF the
United Congregational Church gave delight
full pink tea In the church vestry. supper was
served FROM 80 TO O'Clock, and upward OF
one hundred persons were served. Alter sup
per fine entertainment was given.
The regular meeting Of Reliance Lodge No.
a. 10. q. II. was held in odd Fellows Hall
last evening. The business session was brief.
and the balance of the evening was passed in
drill in The cegree work, in preparing for the
frater;.al visit which the lodge Will make TO
west,nins,cr Lodge Providence, early in
April
Yesterday sfterR<on Alfred Fsgrrson,
man about 20 years Of age had a very narrow
escape IRON tnstant deeth, while at work at
the American Electrical Works att Phillips.
dale. He ran cnto the elevator with truck
upon which was nsse Of goods, went to the
second story and deposited the case. He then
started to 60 down again, and backed back
without seeing That everything was right. In
the m canine some one wanted TO use the
elevator and went up with II, Fagerson
sacked into the elevator wen and fell 10 the
lower floor distance of twelve feet. The
truck fell ON him and at first 4. was supposed
he VAS killed outright. He was taken out
in an unt ON cious condition. The a. bulance
was summoneu ana he takep to the Rhode
Island Hospital, where upon exan.ina,inn his
injuries were found TO be less serious than
w.s supposed. No bones were broken. and it
Is not thought be received any serious inter
nal injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
BRISTOL.

All business and professional men In Bris
tol are invited to attend meeting In tho coun-
Gil chamber tomorrow evening for the purpose
of organizing Business Mems Association.
DR.. Psarce's cantata "The Man of Sorrow"
will be sung by the choir of Trinity Church,
next Sunday evening
Tho forty hours alteration of the Blessed
sacramen will commence at the close of the
1880 o'clock mass at st. Mary's Church next
Sunday morning.
The work on the Bristol Trotting Park AZ
sociation grounds is not progr. ssing very
ra idly. The trark Is far from completion,
but the diamond for the baseball field is quite
well advanced.
The entertainment Of the Fpworih League
Of the State street NJ. X. Church last evening
at Pokanoket Hall Notwithstanding the IN
clement weather was well attended.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
The PaOBLEM SOLVED.
THE NEW MEDICAL DISCOVERY
TESTED.
Results Of the Test In Various forms Of
Dyspepsia.

Results Of the Test In Various forms Of
Dyspepsia.
Chronic Indigestion or dyspepsia,
while q very common trouble, has for
some time been looked upon by able ply.
sicians as . serious thing, and that no
time should Le lost In treating it properly
at the start because recent researches
have shown that the most serious. fatal
and iDcurable diseases have their origin
In SIM le dyspepsia or ind igestion.
DiabCt- o is simply one form of indigss
tior tho sugar and starciy food no5 beipQ
assim ilated by the digestive orsans. IN
Bright's disease the albumen is not prop.
srl, assimilntet.
While consump lon and dyspepsia ara
twin diseases, and ~ is usyond question
that dysr ei STA makes fertile soil for tie
seeds OF consumption.
But tho trouble has Leen to find a rem
edy that could be depcr ded upon TO curs
dyspepsis, rs 1t Is notoriously otstiuats
anu difficult To cure.
This mas Teen the question which has
puzzled physicians anu Gyspepiics alike.
until the question was solved three ye,rs
ago by the appearance of n new 1ysIep-
sia cure in the medical world known as
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, which. IL
was claimed, was a certain, reliable cure
for every form Of stomaca trouble.
Physitians. however, would not accept
such statements without firsG giving t.e
new remedy msny usts ana carefully
Observing r suits.
Tor tbies years the remedy has been
thoroughly tested In avery section OF the
country. ana with surprising and sat :.
f1ctniy rtsults.
Stuart's Dsspspsis 1atle's can he hon.
ost.y tisimed To be n sp sciflc, a radical,
lastipg cure fer indigestion in the vsri-
ous forms of acid dyslcpsia OF sour sto,n
ach, gas or wind on stomaci. TOO much
tie undus fullnsss or Irsssure sftsr eat.
iug and similar symptcms r. iti W no,
disorjercl uIgs stion. Stuhr's -, spppsia
Iablsls weir not plaosd teiUfe the pub.
lie until this three years triai left no
doubt as 20 thsir value and they have re.
city U,cn places In the trsds and con
ne found On sale atail druggists ut the
nominal price OF 30 c ,ts per y psc kaee.
No extrnsagant cisims are maGe for the
medy. IL will not cure rheumatism.
pre0monia, typhoid fevsr nor anything
but just Whist IL ~ claimed TO cure. ana
IN Is .vtry iorm of stnusca trouble.
No dieting n necessary, good Who'll some
fooo ana rlsniy OF it ana you msy rec,
ASSURED that strart's iiysiepsi, Tablets
will digest it -
Drugs lets ,laim for u that "a isa pL a.
ure 10 r.ctfnuend it 10 isspeptle. t..
cane IL gises such unisefs Al sstIsfactton.
Iitt'e hook On stointch diseases s-bt
flee hy addicning stuart Co., Marsbali.
Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
An Elegant Brochure.

Mcs.rs. q. l.. & n. }. Gross. agents for the
Oaklanl Beach Association. have Just ISSUED
an elegant bror hpfe dss,fibins ana illustrai.
ing h-/advsniages Of th' ir'rrorerty fos sun.
'ner r'si onco IN hniel ~ cottage The Illus
irsiions from phctogfaphs printed ldsintily In
mo shadts are psriicrbfiy tempting aBJ the
whole work ls marvel 81 sooj taste shi At
irsciiseness She ostlani Read Hotel ~ill
l- s%sn-o about June y. under the manage
men, u W. II. ". Andvrsop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
Symphony Orchestra.

The seventh concert 81 thu Pdston Sym.
phooy series will be given in Infantry Hall
tonight az o'clock. Tho sOloist for this eve.
Ling viii be George W. Proctor. All ~ these
concerts have heen ~ very bizh order ana
the one 20 hs given tonight promises 90 lie
fnily up to tho mark n NOT superior 10 any
m ihoso previously gwen this scssOn. Tho
progrsm will compris-- Neher's Overture 10
DER fr'ischui1," gschsikowslsy's Concerto
No. for the Iianoiorte. snd schunan's sym.
fhoay No. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND. .
PUBLIC HEARING
Hovsn OF sErnrs.srArryrs,

W HoUsE OF RErREsESrArvEs,
Providence, March ~, isos.
The Comn,itec on nc Judiciary Of the House n
Rcntescatati,ss WI lhssrslI ~ r-srs Interested 10
the hill entitled 3. kn Atrto cstRLillha board of
Coinmissiopcrs of pub !. torpor,iions anil 90 ds-
hnc their dntics," 70 III" state House. on MON.
DAY, Arril &th, 1905, at 2 o'clock p n.
SAMUEL W. X. ALLEN, Chairman.
ARTHUR a. RHODES. Clerk.
~ Weybosset Street mr2o-a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30

Nathan w. Russell, chief of the police
telegraph. service. with a number of as
sistants. IL at work on the telegraph sys
tsm at the ChafYee street station. which
has been out Of order since the itis storm,
and expects to have 1t in order by wet-
nes1ay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue of an execution No. 1907 issued
from me District Court at the sixth Judicial
District op the 2sfh day OF March, 1893, and
returr.hle to said court ON Path day OF Jnne
1895 Wherein Charlotte W. McCoubrey, for
merly charlotte w. Burns, wife OF Robert
McSoubrey Hnd said Robert McCoubrey, both
OF Boston in the State of Mass schusetts, plain
iins, and Joseph Weaver OF Providence, de-
fr1idapt. will DO sold at Public Auction on
ssturdays April 9th, at II o'clock n m, az
No. y Eidy street, room ~, all the right, title
and interest that the said defendant Joseph
Weaver. bait at the time of the attach pent ON
the original writ In which the above described
execution was attain, d in and 10 the follow
ing tSscribed personal property: | chopping
machine, / foot power saw, l mitre machine,
grindstoue, screw press, | step ladder. &
lots NJ mat paper, lot of black boards. I case
az drawers upright show case, oak picture
oabinet. lot OF moulds lot OF paint and oil,
cartoon pierre, lot OF picture inouidings. LOT
OF hni .hcd picture frames lot uf picture
GLASS, work bsnches, lot Of unfinished picture
frames. etc.
Lsvie on this gath dav Of March. 1903 at
~ O'Clock p. M and Will be sold to satisfy
SAID execution OF sufficient
ll4 sAMuhL r. GARDINER.
n2e-l0t Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30

Ten thopshud deInots RohNibe Away st
ones vifsls cofl IN be much wcfs, than
ne krftufes 81 ifchinz ilrs Vet there's
sknts Doan,s Ointment iesef fails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30

0ssJ svAseeo spn 81 SMOKE Tour ilre Ava.
Totsuit tsDaeeo east. sne forever. he mag
nsus. fuil % lite. nsrye md Z. sor.. take No-To
bae. y woader worker, thG. cakes weak men
strong. All druggists, SOC or %. Cure guaran.
fee,k Booklet snI sample free Address
6tsfliog ncusds O.. Chicago or New yorb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30

Burdock Blood Btfcrs gives man n
clear head. al active brain, strong,
vigorous brdy- -mnKes him nt for the
tsttis OF life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30

Dr. Weo1,s xornax Pine syrup seams
sspecisll ads pied @ the eeur Of child
rrL. H. ssLt 10 axe: soothing in it's
irfluei 10. If1s an reins1, Of = oil rsme
dits fr e.,r, fcrm 81 throat nnd lung
disease .A-l-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30

Group instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas
Eele e-,ric Oil Never fails. AT any urus
kloIe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-30

~ tto" sfs@f
have for years"
DIR. Miles Remedies
are 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 MEDICAI
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

CONGRESS adjourned OH Friday week ago.
by display of partisan babyishness over the
loading down of the Congressional Record with
a speech for campaign use, amidst a burst of
patriotic fervcr, as is usual on the closing
day, the chairman of the appropriations cora-
mittec and the leading minority member sun,-
med up the result of the session in the appro-
pration line from their different partisan stnnd-
points, the chairman to show how economical
his party had been, the minority member so Ak
to make partisan capital by dwelling on the ex-
travagance of the opposition party. Chairman
Cannon, of the appropriations committee, foot.
ed up the total appropriations for the fiscal year
1899, inclusive of upwards of 5000, o,oos, 900 of
war appropriations, at SS92, ,99r, and esd-
mated the total revenues for the year, inclusive
of postal receipts, at $4sa a,874,647, exclusive
OF postal recaipts at $500, 900, 900. What has
become of the new revenue lawf The claim
was that the Dingley law would raise, by Itself,
1890, 1000 600, or just about enough to meet or
dinary expenditures; but congress has just add.
cd taxes calculated to yield 81 So ooe, ,oeo uore,
at least. Although revenues Under the Dingley
law of the special session would alone yield
probably no more than $3.50, ,ooo, 900, revenues
under that law and the new law will certainly
reach $500, 900, 900, or, with the postal reve"
nues, $5o2, 900, 900, thus showing an estimated
excess of expenditures over receipts for the fs-
cal year 1899 of $seo, 1000 900. 1t really looks
as If the chairman of the appropriations COM
1nttee lost count of the new revenue bill alto
gether in making up his estimates. Philaael-
phia American, July 16.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29
Warning from Senator Tillman.

A few days previous to the Fourth Of July,
Senator Tillman made speech In the scnste,
which contained the following:
The superiority of the American navy, Civ.
ing us command of the ocean, aud, thereby,
cutting off the Spaniards in Cuba from all
source of supplies, will insure an carly end of
the war. Prudence and humanity forbid ux to
push our soldiers into the yellow-tever districts
until fall. Then there will be short, sharp
campaign against Havana, and the curtaia will
fall ON the last act of Spanish dominion aud
cruelty in America. The coming Fourth Of
July should be celebrated as never before, be.
cause we now have a reunited country rs we'll
as name. But would especially emphasize
the necessity for renewing our acquaintance
with the principles enunciated in tlIe great dec
laration The shadow of imperialism hangs
over our republic. Plutocracy Is entIenched liz
her high places. Americans, while glorying In
the heroism of Dewey and Hobson, should not
forget that the Roman empire rotted at the core
as it increased in area. We can safcfy rest un~
der the star-spangled banner as long as It floats
over anything American. Conquered provinces
of incongruous peoples mean large standing
army, heavy taxes and danger to "thc govern
ment of the people, by the people aud for the
ncoDle - a.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29
WHAT DOES OUR AGGRESSION MEAN?

From Boston Evening Transcript of July 9th.
1t means the conquest through great sacrifice
OF blood and treasure OF Cuba, Porto Rico,
Hawaii, the Philippines and any other territory
that the chances OF war may give us. 1t
means the active and ever-present service OF
100, 900 to Iso, 900 soldiers to control the in
habitans of these possessions and protect them
from internal disorder. 1t means foreign death
and foreign graves for many thousand A1neri-
cans, and destroyed health and happiness Tor
still more through climate conditions of these
possessions. 1t means that in case of foreign
complications, which these possessions are most
certain TO bring, a standing army of 1000 in
time of peace and an army three to five times
as great in time of war, and the increase of our
navy to several times its present Strength. 1t
means a vast increase of taxation and burden
upon labor far greater and more lasting than
that imposed by the civil and all prior American
wars. 1t means the adoption into the American
political family OF ,ooo, 900 foreign people, a
large majority being ignorant, degraded and
brutal-a people antagonistic TO and opposite
to the American in race, character, habits, GUS
toms and religion. 1t means opening the doors
for the entrance of steady and decreasing
aood of cheap and ignorant Asiatic and South
American aborers in competition with Ameri-
can laborers already sorely oppressed and dis
trcssed by an excess of cheap European labor.
1t means strong and stronger growing, and in
time, irresistible aristocracy of wealth and po-
litical power TO rule and direct, irrespective OF
the interests of the common people. 1t means
q much more rapid increase of poverty, crime
aud disorder, an increase OF laws in strength
and number and more rapid Capitalization of
government; an increase of police, police sta
tions, prisons and asylums for the poor and in
sane. 1t means the repudiation of the politics
and principles that created and brought the re-
public to its present greatness and power; It
means the abuse and missappGcation of this
power aud disappearance OF the republic as an
example to influence for good over the liberty
loving people of the whole world.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

posed to such policy if he meant to be honest
when delivering his inaugural addEess. On
that occasion he said: 1--WE want no wars of
conquest, we must avoid the temptation to ter
rtorial aggression"
In conclusion ! will quote an extract from the
sixth annual message of president Monroe, de-
lived to congress, December 3, IS22, which
bears on the point at issue in these words: "lt
is nevertheless sacred maxim, equally with
the government and people, that the destiny Of
every independent nation in what relates to the
Improvement, of right belongs and ought TO be
left exclusively to themselves"
f. S. CARVER. t
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29
Will Continue to Issue Bonds.

The Chicago Tribune says that, $50 long as
there is Republican president, bonds will be
sold whenever it is necessary, in order to lyet
gold with which to redeem the legal tend er
notes, and thus maintain the public credit"
Speaking of this, the New Road, of Denver ,.
says:
Yes; the people know that bonds will be sold,
If there is Democratic or Republican presi-
dent of the Cleveland or Mckinley species, for
they are both controlled by the Rothschilds'
agents of Wall street, and il one pretext Is not
made, another will be given. The Populsts
and many Democrats, together with nearly all
Republicans, denounced Cleveland and his in,
famous bond steal. The Populsts denounce.
Mckinley for the same, the white Democrats.
join in denunciation of the plot, but the Re-
pubicans have to take their medicine or deny
their masters. Which will they dor The.
Populists say, No more bonds forever, and they
vote as they talk, but the two old parties can
always furnish enough votes to pass an infamous
measure to oppress the people. If there was
only one old party to fight, there would be some
hope of relief, but out OF the two we find trait
ors lying in ambush who always move across.
the picket line in time to vote away the rights
of the unborn millions.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29
That Popular Loan"

The bankers get their depositora who do nos
want war bonds to fill out All application, aud
then turn the bonds over to the bank. Wise
depositorl Don't want any bonds himself, but
generously gives the money to the banker to
buy bonds with, aud, as further accomniods.
tion, fills out the application for the hard
working bankcrl That's little the warmest
combination that has showed up yet.-~The,
Coming Nation, Z.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

JoHN X. MuLvAxH, of Topeka, said, few
days ago: '.John w. I.eedy has made most
excellent governor. In fact, he has made as
good governor as Kansas ever had. Remem-
standpoint, and not politicians" Mulvane
and his crowd were hot for 'busness admin
istration' during Morrill's FIRST campaign, but
they didn't get it. Now that Leedy has given
them real business administration, they should
support him.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

THE head of the transportation department
of the army is railroad president. Whye
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

UNCLE SAM has agreed to pay Spain a snug
sum to take her own soldiers homo from Santi-
ago. Funny business. Spain ought TO be
glad 10 take chem at herypwu exnrnsrs
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1898-07-29

THE American school system is TO be adopt
ed in Africa.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-14
A Patriotic Egg.

In Monroe, this county, an ambitious
hen has produced a war egg which
lays every one 50 far reported in the
shade. The old lady who owns the hen
went out one day to gather eggs and
found one bearing the cabalistic letters
&c. S. H." The find created much ex-
element among the women of Monroe
and they quickly gathered, They all
agreed it was prophetic of something,
but Of what, puzzled them.
One lady suggested that it meant
"Give Sinners Help" Another sug,
gested that it meant "God Sends Help.
Still another said it meant that God
Saves EIeatheps." Another declared it
meant that God Sends Harmony
Finally one old lady, noted for heI
religious devotion, who had been saying
little, sprang to her feet and vehement
ly declared that the letters stood fol
"Give Spain He'll" An present agreed
that her Interpretation was correct
Salina Press.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-14
Hung in Enjoy.

A Rexburg correspondence to the
Fremont Republican says:-"The sun
rose this morning on the efiigy of John
Smelie, Scotchman by birth and
local manager of the branch of the 2.
c. M. l. at this place, who had refused
to donate a few cents to assist in buy
ing flag for the volunteers, and who
had also sneered at Uncle Sans sol
diers. The efiigy was hung in the
most conspicuous place in town, bear
ing these placards: Spanish j. D..
Smellie, who died from enlargement
of the heart. Compliments of RexbuTg
volunteers. Don't cut down inside
of twelve hours" Underneath were
the skull and Crossbones. On the door
of his place of business hung this card.
"Doors closed. Manager hung for
reasonable conduct" The door was
dressed in Grape"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-14
board. Thousands Of the population
ana the foreign cOnsuls sought refuge
IN the interior of the island.
THE COMPANIES.
Manner in Which They win Be Filled
Ont and Differed.

The general plan for filling out the
companies, in addition to the attaching
OF the cadets to Company d, contemp
lates the Incorporation of the Albion
detachment with Company q from
Grangeville. Captain Murphy will be
in command and one lieutenant will be
taken from among the Albion men.
The recruits from Kootenai county
will be thrown in with Company b
from Lewiston, the company retaining
its present officers.
Pocatello and the southeast will have
an independent company the designa-
ton of which has not yet been an
nounced. 1t is the understanding that
Captain Wilmington, who is the choice
of the company and of the people Of
the section from which it comes, stands
a good chance of being commissioned.
1t is alto9etaer probable he will be in
con mand.
The companies, with their captains,
will then be:
Company A-Captain McRoberts.
Company B-Captain Schattner.
Company C--Captain Murphy,
Company D--Captain Smith.
Company E-Captain Hamer.
Company F-Captain Linck.
POcatellO company--Captain Whit
tington.
Company captain Fenn.-Boise
Statesman.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-14
HIoH SCHOOL.
Elaborate Program Arranged For the
Commencement Exercises.

The fourth annual commencement
exercises of the Caldwell high school
will be held in the opera house Thurs
day evening May 10Th at $50. There
are three graduates this year, all girls,
Birdie May Cook, Lillian Mary Vassar
and Mary Margaret Herman. They
have chosen for class colors, purple and
white, and for class flower, the Pansy.
A small admission fee of ten cents
will be charged to cover the expenses
of the exercises, Following is the pro,
gram:
Invocation.
Chorus, Welcome. ........... Pupils
Grafton. Success or Failure, ...
............... Birdie May Cook
Duet, Bright Messengers. Campiglio.
Lulu Baxter and Lena Schenck
Grafton, Willful Waste Makes Woeful
Want. ....... Lillian Mary Vassar
Trio, | Wandered By the Brookside,
Meininger -. Cleo Luous, Vannie
..............,...a and Lisle Canter
Grafton, What is Education ?..........
.......... Mary Margaret Herman
Violin Solo, La ROmanesca. ... Weber
observation-disclosures. Vestal Coffin
Presentation of Diplomas, ............
.............A.k IA SteunenbeTg
Trio, Row Us Swiftly Row, Campana
Misses Ida Jones, Edna Jones and
,................:.. Pearl Fisher
Address, ... Hon. L. N. b. Anderson
Chorus, Rock,a. Bye. -. Pupils High
Observation-Disclosures. School
Benediction.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1898-05-14
SAMPSON AT WORK,
Porto Rico is Just Now Being Entertain
ed BY Our Navy.

Port au Prince, Hayti, May l2.-(As-
ISOLATED Press The American feet
under Rear Admiral Sampson bonn
barded San Jaun de Porto Rico today.
The following are the details OF the
Commandment thus far received:
The bOmbardment began this morn
Ing. Rear Admiral Sampson with nine
warships arrived before San Jaun just
before sunrise. At signal the battle
ship Iowa fred the first shot, which
took effect. The battleship Indiana
opened fire. In few minutes more
Moro fortress was reduced to heap of
ruins, The fort made little effort to
respond and was silenced almost In
stantly. The Spanish steamer Rita was
captured by the United States auxiliary
cruiser Yale, which took her crew on