davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09

Sarah j. Holloway has begun suit
against the Dyerville Manufacturing
Company to recover $4,000 for personal
injuries. The plaintiff was employed by
the defendant company at machine
in its Manton mills. and had one OF her
hands badly injured In gear. IL Is
claimed the company was guilty of neg
ligence I'm not having the gear Miss
Holloway was injured at suitably COW
cred or guarded. Franklin p. owen IS
Miss Holloway's attorney.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09
SENIOR SILYELA
SEEKS POWER

Madrid. Sept. s.--The following state
ment has been made by an important
Spanish official:
''Senor Silvela. the leader Of sec
tion of the Conservative party. refuses
the government the support of his
party, although he Is fully aware Of the
difficulties of the situation. He is
doubtless prompted by the desire to OBJ
tain power. We will do all in our pow
er TO realize his desire with short de-
lay. The country will then see how
soon the man who is now posing as
liberal will be transformed into de-
spotic dictator"
Gen. Polavieja has handed copy OF
his manifesto to the newspaper men,
but the censor forbids its publications.
He also forbids it's transmission by te'-
egraph 1t is probable that the gener-
al intends to read 1t today IN the cortes.
and II is certain that the government
will prevent him from so doing and Will
insist upon q secret session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09
SAILORS AND
NURSES CRIED

New York, Sept 9-The Old Domin-
ion lire steamship Old Dominion ar
rived last evening from Norfolk with
five officers and thirty-nine sailors Of
the squadron OF Admiral Cervera, de-
stroyed at Santiago. The men have
been in the naval hospital at Norfolk.
They are i'm charge of Lieut.. Miguel
Sagiera, formerly of the Cristobal CO.
lon. who is the only unwounded man
in the party.
Three of the sailors were so badly
hurt that they were removed from the
steamship on stretchers. Many limped
down the gangplanks on crutches and
others wore bandages about their
heads and had their arms In slings.
Lieut.. Luis Fajardo had an armless
sleeve and Lieut.. Jose had lost his left
leg. Lieut. Francisco Arderius bore
marks OF wounds on the hands and
face
Assistant Surgeon Nicolas Gomez.
formerly of the viscaya, had lost an
arm. The officers and men boarded the
sidewheeIer William Fletcher and were
taken to the steamship City of Rome.
which will sail today for Portsmouth
to take aboard the other Spanish sail
ors After shipping them she Will sail
for Santander. Spain.
The wounded and sick men were met
at the Old Dominion pier by Lieuten-
ant Commander ]. ID. Avner, late OF
the Maria Teresa. He says the men
speak glowingiy of their treatment In
the Norfolk hospital. Many Of the sail
ors and nearly all the nurses cried
when the invalids left the hospital to
board the steamship.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09
A. Snow street,

Possesses peculiar facilities for the physical
development and the intellectual training OF
its pupils. n has revived the more elastic
ideas OF education. which prevailed under
the OLD academy system. The teachers spare
no pains to perfect the boys I'm their studies,
and aim, both by Instruction and daily inter
course. 10 help them lay the foundation OF n
manly and noble character. The rooms are
large. we'll ventilated and never allowed to
be crowded with pupils, and the classes are
kept small that the individual needs of each
boy may be met. Parents are invited 70 call.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09
TO AVOID ALL
DISTURBANCES

Havana, Sept 9--Precautions have
been taken to avoid disturbances Of the
public order so as 20 assure full liberty
of action to the commissioners. There
is no excitement among the people. so
that disorders are not probable.
Yesterday afternoon the mail steamer
Ciudad de Cadiz arrived at Havana
bearing Instructions for the Spanish
commission.
The insurgents preserve a peaceful
attitude, with the exception OF a few
imprudent enthusiasts Mt Havana. who
are trying to gain credit for themselves
now that the revolutionists have no
longer any need of their assistance. and
with that object In view shouted In an
unseemly manner when the officials re :
turned on Sunday from their Visit 70
the Lisa hospital. The tact and energy
OF the Spanish authorities have kept
every one I'm his place, and there ~ no
fear that the order preserved SO adj
mirably during the war and the block
ade will be disturbed now.
In many of the municipal districts of
the island planters and land owners arc
making ready TO set to work again ai,d
To bring their plantations under Guilt
walton. now that the war Is ended: IN
spite OF the calamities that have been
undergone. the general state or op'n''>'
seems TO be that they must set 90 work
to reconstruct .he country. with th' Oh
feet Of reco oserine its lost prosperity.
In the vuclta Abato district they nrc
hard at work TO secure for the coming
season tobacco crop as large a* ~ fnc
best wears The local authorities ar
veff,re ready the sugar uill< situated
in Camaeucy. Agricultural operations
have begun. and preparations are ocIn3
made for the coming harvest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09
SAD SCENES ON
THELAWRENCE.
Steamer Brought More Sick SOL
diers From Camp Wikoff- Were
Sent to Local Hospitals.

down, the Rhode Island Hospital corps
worked easily and quickly, and while
some of the men could walk. many
were carried on board on the stretchers.
Everything was done systematically,
for one man counted them, another
took their names, another pinned a
memorandum of Identification on their
pillows. All this time the doctors were
looking out for all, watching, however,
with greatest vigilance for the piost
seriously ILL., and no time was lost In
giving them tender care. Finally all
the sick were undressed and placed IN
the little snow-white soft cots, and the
we'll trained nurses made them more
comfortable than they had been Tor
many months.
The sight was a very sad one, as
some of the men presented most
pitiable condition. and seemed TO have
arrived at that stage OF Indifference
which liz only brought about by con-
tinued mental and physical suffering.
The comforts afforded them on the
steamer were something so entirely
new that some of the poor Fellows
wept with emotion. The trip TO Provf-
dence was uneventful, and when the
boat reached the wharf I'm this city
most OF the men were resting comfort-
ably.
shortly after O'Clock this morning
the sick men were removed in comfort
able ambulances to the several hospi-
tails in this city. the allotments being
as follows: Rhode Island so: Homeo-
pathic So: st. Joseph's 33; Woonsocket
16. The men for the Woonsocket nos
pital left Fox Point wharf shortly be-
fore s o'clock this morning on special
train. WHICH via the East Providence
division. conveyed them safely to the
northern city
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09
Mistake of an Engineer
Caused Collision
ON CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
Fireman Fossil So Badly injured
That He Cannot Recover.
LOCOMOTIVE TELEscoPED CAR.

A rear end collision took place in the
freight yard of the Consolidated road in
Pawtucket at 1926 o'clock this FORE
noon in which fireman J. Fossil of Bos-
ton was fatally injured.
end of the Mansfield freight, which
was standing on the track. telescoping
one car and badly damaging the en-
gine.
1t is said that Engineer Chaplin dis
regarded the torredoes and fiagman
and thus ran into the Mansfield freight
Fossi. who is 30 years of age and un-
married was removed to the emergency
hospital Of the railway company in
this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09
SAT ON THE TRACKS.
Two Men Struck BY Loc motive and One
Killed Near w0ons0ck Z.

Fred Roy, alias King, and Louis Vols
net of Woonsocket were struck by en-
gine 9l4 OF train 10. a local from Boston
to Franklin. on the Old Air line, now
owned by the Consolidated road, yes
terday The engineer says the men
were sitting on the track. King died
while being brought here on the train.
Voisnet is now at the Woonsocket hos
pital, injured about the head. The men
were walking from Boston to Woon-
socket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09

Dover. Del. Sept. 9.-The Delaware
Supreme Court has sustained the deci-
sion of the Tower court. which imposed
sentence OF death upon Rev. VIM. n:
Fisher. colored. OF Wilmington. charged
with breaking into the house OF Mrs.
Maria III. Hunt OF that city at night for
the purpose OF committing a felonious
assault Fisher has been sentenced TO
be hanged on October Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09
THE TROUBLE IN CRETE.
Adm'rals Of Foreign Powers Say Turk
ish Troops Will b, Removed.

Canea. Crete. Sept. s.-The admirals
OF the foreign powers. replying to the
protests OF the Cretan executive COM
mittee against the recent massacres.
have declared that they will recon-
mend that their respective governments
solve the question definitely by the re-
moval of the Turkish troops from the
island OF Crete and the appointment OF
a governor to be selected by the powers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09
Summer Hotel Burne,.

WillIamsport. Pa. Sept. s.-The Grand
View Hotel at Highland Lake. a sum-
mer resort patronized largely by Phil
adelphia and New York people, was
totally destroyed by fire yesterday
morning with its contents. The hotel
was practically closed for the season
and Il Is believed the fire was of in
cendiary origin. The loss will amount
TO about $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09
NOW AT WEXFORD.
Steamer Lewiston Was lowed There
Ibis Morning.
Th. Vessel X pt Afloat by Pontoons
Be r pa. red.

The steamer Lewiston, which was
wrecked off Point Judith while carry
ing soldiers from Montauk Point to
Boston, and which was fioated yester-
day, has arrived at Wexford in tow of
the tug Il. A. Scott.
The vessel was kept afioat by means
of pontoons. Work was begun on her
this morning. and she will be put in
condition to enable the wreckers to take
her to Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09

Dedham. Mass. Sept s.-Hon. Thos.
r. Bayard was very weak this morning.
but there was no perceptible change
from his condition last night, which
was not nearly so favorable as that OF
"a hours ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09

Marquette. Mich. Sept. 9.--Charles
B. Sheldon of Honghton was yesterday
named in the regular convention. and
Samuel A. Stephenson OF Menominee
was named In the boiling convention a.
Republican, nominees for congress la
the 18th district
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09
CALLED ON THE
PRESIDENT

Miles paid his respects to the presi-
dent at 1o.45 O'clock. The call was
brief owing to the cabinet meeting at IL
and was confined to formal exchange
or couttesies
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09
HE KNOWS
OF NO CLASH.
Gen. Miles Says There is No Trouble
That He is Aware OF.
WILL PROCEED TO REORGANIzE THE ARMY.

General Shaer Has Applied to BE Assigned to His Old
Command, the Department of California-General
Meranda Receives Back His Sword Surrendered to
Captain Dyer-Senor Silvela Seeking Power Sailors
and Nurses Shed Tears When Spanish Prisoners Were
Transferred to Ship That is to Garry Them Home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09

vate buildings. Such services have
never previously been held in the his
tory OF the Philippine islands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09

Are aided greatly by maps OF plans OF lots.
etc. The J. J. Ryder 20. ~ Washington,
make a speciality ~ engraving and printing
for real estate dealers st low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
Csc. The genuine has l.. b. Y. on each tablet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09
FOR SALE.

The stock, fixtures and goodwill
Of the House Furnishing Goods,
Stove and Plumbing Business
carried on by the late WILLIAM
M1LLEN at l30 North Main
Street. Apply to MRS. WILLIAM
MILLEN, 50 Broadway, from 9 to
IL o'clock. ssst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09
MQCu|QT PQTkeT COTDQ1y,
roo Westminster Street.
R. !. NORMAL SCHOOL

The new building of the Rhode
Island Normal School will be open
throughout for the inspection of
the public OH WEDNESDAY,,
SEPTEMBER 9TH, from p. m.
to 10 p. IN. and OH Thursday and
Friday. September Sth and 9th,
from 10 a. IN. to 10 p. IN.
BY order of the Commission.
THos. B. STocKwELL. Sec'y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-09
SURPLUS!

We now have, as Is usual nj this
season. a small surplus Of MEMS
AND B0YS' SUITS, In medium
and lfkhf-wefRbf.
We do NOT care 10 carry them
over. and have consequently priced
them so low as 10 insure their
speedy sale.
They are such as can be worn
with satisfaction until cold wealth
or comes, and Will then be well
worth laying aside for next sum-
ner's wear. Those who make the
earliest selections Will secure the
best BARGAINS. naturally.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-19
Trei berianbt an .Mdn1er.
Gin @ann In @i9isam entbedt eim
btnterfsnSmertbes 6eilmittel tir
UerInft bsm Graft.
proben iperben fret an ale berianbt, Die
borum Ihreiben.

0an q molftr BON aaIamoSoo Did. bat nod
eintm tahrelengen 2ompfe 0e9sn bic feeiiidem un6
torperlden 4eibeu BON berIcrener Wsdnnborfeit hoS
nqnQe uttttel aetnnbeM, meI9eS bo8 Ceiben heilf
uilie cine rote Der Wsebiain olsn W&nHern ID ieii
6em nte an treenb elmer orm bon e3mddt Ieibsn oIs
9srlnE oes @ebd6tMiiIes uu6 ber 0roft, t&tpo&ein
Mnaen &rampfaberbrn1 nnO Mus5ehrnua. 4as Seik
mtitei pat zine betOnber5 augeuebme dbtrxnnd Sp1t
Seorms uno i@eint nnutttlbor 3u mirIen, tn6ens n
oie perlan9ft &rott nne ene GututdIuue 8iebt me re
anr Qenhnf3t pirh NoS W3itteI teiIfe 9{r aDaIier
nunrdnoig bon o4 ben tebsIn unb 0ei6em hie bon
laprnen9em Mtbbroan ber n6thrii8 ten9eyetfln
3uperId{nQ tetil I III 'e1N7' : W. -
6 cine ettts an mr. gan 5. aDalltr 1oe ma,onic
1empk &aiatno5pu, Mtdbs bei Der eW onQt6su hnki
ete eue Yrobe iftne1 3eitmittIs fht MR6ansr piil'
@sx wrD locrf trlhqt ttne teine Dsrgatuns treeb
sn groAss Snttrss DaraI lal bts 9aubs bon 6sIsm
nit Gor9nlt BE 4rpbe tsr btrtostt II enenl S1lrs
ons snadsn &adet n hab ner Gmbjnn9er beine ffirf
por Mntofansmlt@feA ccer 8einnntweSStn ~ bnbsn
!. ssisr 'ss1ssa asbstsH opne Rsssaa " i4utbsn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-19

tett id atbiaebn Sabre alt par bs ~ Der 8.tt aIs
. itD bon 81. Wtiles @tdrfnnesmittef b6rte. (ift
i'd on SppffGmeraen. betiger Nerobitdt unb idpo1er
@eroauuns. Wsit Der 3eit crseuste @ aud 9sratronf.
belt SD tuurbe BON mebreren Mer5ten bebanoeIt, ie.
bod obne Sinberuns ou erbaltsu. Sefses SersIopicu
nit G9merssu in Der Iinfsn gruTt furser atem unb
Sbnmabtsfdlle madbten mid bes 2ebens m,iibe. SD
befor9te mir Or. MiIes' Restorative Nervine
uno New Heart Cure uub nabm biefe abtperbs
ieIno noa ben anipeiiun9en ein. geierrus ftente
DIR. Miles fido fofDrt ein unO inaate
N, ioIde sSuri9r;tte. bob i69
i>Si ViHS binneu fetbs Monateu feds.
Restores unb breiBi9 Plumb an @eipitbt
u.nx Suuabm Gle S6nter3eu am
iASeA.... oersen finb fort unb tdb bin
p6nis fre bon oller ssero5tata
6raa Charles Rnopp.
gB. Serran St. &ittle Sails. g. D., z. Stpo. 1895.
Or. MiIes' Remedies spcroeu BON allen Wpptneferu
utter gefpiiier Goronte perfouit 2Birft Die erite
Giaids gar fetne 8eiierrra, 10 irb boS 6eIb surfs
erit0ttef Sertlte5 gnCb nit SelGrsibnua 6es Ser.
Sens uno osr gternen miro auf @erlan9sa rei snge,
DIR. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-01-19
UrteDrid) Summers
6ateI ~ ben 3
81l1lf feSbriicer1t
an
- : - 0anf Sfrafs. GIepeIanh, ..

Seber3tit friins8 Bier CUTE Meine unb Qiqubre..
8ttafnbs fnbfn qltr nntflirnff rnb bic We1rheqmnq
W. t:He tLlSt.alsdf. Isav ,t,.a. Is. J.~--.s, t-r
nh fttr3enak no feltit
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-12
BEAR THAT SAVES LIFE.
Walks Into Town Carrying Lost Child
in Its Mouth.

in Its Mouth.
Residents of Appalachian, n. Y, had
bad scare recently, reports the New
York Press, when a four-year-old child
started out alone to look for trailing
arbutus. 1t was half an hour before
she was missed, ond then all trace of
the little one was lost. Her distracted
father and his neighbors joined in the
search.
While passing through q ravine they
were startled to see an urcouth object
shambling toward them some distance
up the road, carrying a bundle in its
mouth. Closer inspection proved to the
terrified searchers that the object was
a bear and the bundle a child. 1t is
many years since a bear was seen in
this section, but the men, though I'M
armed, prepared to give battle, one Of
their number going back for help. But
the bear trotted toward them as though
totally unconcerned, and when a few
yards away carefully laid down the
child it was carrying by its dress.
When the men approached and took
up the little one the bear did not show
fight, and a closer investigation proved
he had & ring in his nose. Later it was
found the bear belonged to an Italian
who was camping in nearby barn.
making n tour of the country. He had
purchased the animal when a cub and
reared him in a New York tenement.
where he was allowed to play with the
children, and it was there he had
learned the trick of carrying the little
ones.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-12
WAR NEWS.

A large French steamer was captur
ed by the United States fleet near
Havana on thursday evening. She
had left Spanish port April % and
had number of passengers and valu-
able cargo. She was boarded by
American officers and warned not to
enter Havana. When the. officers
quit her she disregarded instructions
and pushed on for her destination,
but soon was convinced that it was
wisest to surrender. She was sent to
Key West Her capture may cause
unpleasant complications with France
Many Of the harbor mines at New
York have been found to be worthless
and would not respond to their cables
when tested The Pope has again
urged the queen to ask for mediation
of European powers and to do every
thing to secure an honorable peace.
Pretended reports from Hawaii
state that the people are starving aud
that the price of food there is higher
than at Klondike. This is no doubt
one of the many sensational stories
sent out without having any founda-
ton In fact.
Fighting Joe Wheeler was the first
major general sworn in. He took the
oath of office on Friday. He is the
first ex confederate officer to receive a
commission in the military service of
the United States. Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee, one half hour later, was mustered
in as major general. He is quite Ger
tam to lead a division of the army
which invades Cuba should the war
go that far
England continues to refuse to act
upon the suggestion of the other
European powers for intervention and
plainly shows her friendli ness to the
United States.
The French steamer Lafayette was
ordered released by the naval depart
ment. The French government had
requested that the Lafayette be per
mitted to land her passengers at Ha-
vana and the request was granted
though word of the permission had
not reached the American fleet.
A dispatch reached Manitowoc this
Saturday morning purporting to be
synopsis of Dewey's report, which
stated that Dewey destroyed the Span
lsh fleet and suffered no loss himself
with the exception of six wounded.
As the dispatch was one from the n.
\, World no one put any faith in it.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-12
WAGES IN LUMBER CAMPS.
Experienced WoOdsmen Go to Work
Without STIMULATING Their Pay.

Without STIMULATING Their Pay.
What wages are you receiving this
winter?" was asked of a well-known
woodsman the other day, reports the
Menominee (Mich.) Enterprise.
Il don't know" was the reply. Evi-
IDENTIFY seeing a look of surprise, he con-
tinued: You see, when we come up
into the woods we never ask what our
wages are going to be. We simply get
our job, pack our turkey and start for
camp. In the spring, if we do our work
satisfactory, we get the highest pay
that's going. a good man always gets
fair wages, and the companies invari-
ably treat him right when he gets down
in the spring in the matter of pay. No,
I never ask when ! hire out what my
wages will be. There is one very good
reason for this. In the fall the towns
are always full of men hunting for jobs
in the woods and naturally the wages
offered to those who ask are not very
large. Along toward the 1St of Janu-
airy these fellows get weeded out. Some
of them are dissatisfied with their work
and quit, which leaves a scarcity of men
and wages go up again. Now. if |
should ask whatmy wages were going TO
be when l hired out in the fall certain
ly could not expect more than had been
promised me. Experienced woodsmen
understand this, and never ask, and
when they settle up in the spring they
get good paw"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-12
A CLEVER TRICK.

1t certainly looks like it, but there
is really no trick about it. Anybody
can try it who has Lame Back and
weak Kidneys, Malaria or nervous
troubles. We mean he can cure him
self right away by taking Electric Bit
tiers. This medicine tones up the
whole system, acts as a stimulant to
Liver and Kidneys, is blood puriti
er and nerve tonic. 1t cures Colsti-
patton, Headache, Painting Spells,
Sleeplessness and Melancholy. 1t is
purely vegetable, mild laxative, and
restores the system to its natural Wig
or. Try Electric Bitters and be con
WINGED that they are miracle worker.
Every bottle guaranteed. Only soc.
bottle at Henry Hinrichs' Drug
Store.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1898-05-12
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS.
Continued from last week


COMMITTEE on streets Ia whom WIS referred
petition of Gust. BIerl. and four others for con-
Structlng sidewalks on he west side of eth street
between Park and ~. Clair streets reconrn, nd
that the petition be granted and the sidewalk
ordered built. Ayes Il. Committee on streets
10 whom WAS referred petition of Ole Hanson
and 80 Others for improving y. \. Ave. between
sth and Michigan Ave. and also Michigan Ave
from Far stree to the e. X \. W. tracks recon-
mend that the petition be granted and that the
following resolution Re adopted: Whereas a
petition has been duly made ana filed il. the of
nee of the city clerk praying for the improve
inent of y. Ave. betwe een Sth and Michigan
Ave therefore be II resolvei that the Board of
Public Works be and is her b ordered to view
the premises and determine the benefits which
vii accrue 10 such parcels of real Is ate abuttinp
thereon as benefits and the ~ tire cost of such
lmproyems nts and report thereon with all CON
Nenient speed, that the city engineer make sur
vey OF SAID improvement and prepare plans AMI
specifications for the use of the city. Adoptfd
AYES Ii. A'
Whereas petition has been duly made AID
nled III the olhce of the city clerk praying for the
Improvement Of Mich Ave. from Fair street IN
The I. n W. Ry- Go. track, therefore he If "a
solved. that the Fo lrd of Public Works ba and
h"rei'S Is Ordered To view the premises and a \
termine the benefits which will accrue IN sp.h
parcel of real estate abutting thereon as dement's
and the entire cost of such improvement and re-