davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-03-18
AT THENORTH END.


Mary Haverliu was arrested at her home,
1856 River avenue last night by sergeant
Roblse OF the Second station and Sergeant
Whipple Of the Sixth station for an assault on
Louis Rivers. Mary came over TO the Wan
skuck district q few nights ago and her visit
il responsible for the trouble. She started
in 10 intimidate some loom fxers, who had LEFT
Oney Vile and started work in the Wanskuck
mill. Very bold and threatening was Mary
for she first told tho parties she visited who
reside at q Flora street that unless they quit
work by Monday next they wonld be thrashed
and when they were not disposed 10 weaken
or make any promises she, il is alleged,
threatened 10 blow up the house they were In
or TO have some one else do IL. The men, OF
whom there were FIVE. intimated they could
attend to their own affsirs and Mary wns
mad because she could not get satisfaction or
the last word. Rivers claims she struck him.
Those in charge Of the strike have not yet
seen fl to give the people out on strike an
opportunity TO show by n secret ballot whether
they thought the strike should be kent longer.
Two men prominent in the strike are making
arrangements 10 20 into business, well in
formed people say to compete with the mer-
chants who have already done SO much TO
support the strikers.
A SMALL FIRE.
At about o'clock last evening officer Cur
ley sent in an alarm from box Isl for fire
in the rear of 100 Livingston street. The
fire WAS caused by some old rags taking hre
in the top story OF an ell. James Wilson of
Pawtucket has control OF the property snd
Catherine FELTON,, who keeps store occupies
the part Of the large block in which the hre
started. The damage was very slight though
some bedding was DESTROYED.
NokTh END NOTES.
A three horse team loaded with stone and
owned by Joseph Mcdonald Of East Provi-
dence broke down ON Charles street near the
logwood mill about 1880 o'clock yesterday
afternoon and delay cd car travel for couple
OF hours.
A brush fire on the Corliss estate was ex-
tinguished by officer J. II. Edwards at
o'clock last night.
John Gileoney kof IL Pettis street fell in n
fit on the sidewalk at the corner OF smith and
North Main streets yesterday afternoon. de
was taken into the pharmacy close to where
he fell and Dr. Cooney was summoned.
Philip Glaser, a small boy, who resides on
Kane street followed the procession down
street yesterday afternoon and was picked mp
by an ~iiicer OF nbe Central station and re-
turned TO his nd e. A little sirl named Lena
Verow whose home is on Bedouin street was
found on Randall street at 4:'0 o'clock yester-
day afternoon trying to find her way home.
she was taken care of at the Second station
until her parents called for her.
a,,u mt ,f fvaY Mt tho pariSh hall
of the immaculate Conception parish by the
pupils of tho school and the church choir was
very generously patronized and one in every
way satisfactory 10 the patrons and those
having charge Of the arrangements.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-04
THEY CELEBRATED
Maui Folk Usher in New
Year With High links.
Busy Week on Water Front-Many
Cargoes of General Mer-
chandise.
Especial Correspondence.

MAUI, January New Years eve
was celebrated in Spreckelsville hall
by watch meeting and dance, Ka-
hului, Paia and Spreckelsville people
participating in the festivity. Dancing
under the direction of Roland Wilbur,
Jr., as floor manager was INDUCED in
until about a. m. A native stringed
band furnished the music until mid
night and after that the Spreckelsville
musicians played.
At midnight pandemonium reigned
for time. Then the usual greetings
were exchanged and singing and in
strumental music was given. Refresh
ments were served at 1 o'clock.
1t is reported that young John Rich
ardson of Lahaina is held under 81, 900
bond to answer to the charge of kill
ing the Chinese by running him down
on horseback.
Nearly every native family on Maui
celebrated the death of the Odd Year
and birth of the New, by luau.
Today is being celebrated in Ulupala-
kua by horse racing, baseball and 9TH
ed sports and games. A luau will fol-
low the athletic exercises.
During the evening of the 18th, the
Spreckelsville stringed band will give
a concert in Spreckelsville hall.
Christmas evening a large dancing
party was given in Waikiki at the re-
sidence OF S. F. Chillingworth, Esq.
A dance will be given at Mr.. and Mrs.
B. D. Baldwin's, Hamakaupoko on Fri
day.
Mr.. Babbitt, the Latin teacher of
Punahou, has been spending the holt
days at Mrs. H. G. AleXandeTs, Ma
kawao.
For week past Collector E. H. Bail
ey of Kahului has been very busy. On
the Both of December, the barkentine
Mary Winge,man, Benneche master, ar
rived in Kahului, Is days from San
Francisco with large cargo of general
merchandise, consigned to the new firm
of Alexander and Baldwin, for Paia
and Hamakuapoko plantations.
The same day the schooner Mildred,
Kindlen master, arrived in ballast six
days from Honolulu. She will take
away cargo of H. c. Co.'s sugar.
The same day, also arrived the bark
entine Eureka, Paulsen master, II days
from Eureka, with a cargo of redwood
for the Kahului R. R. Co.
Today the brig Lur,ine, Mcleod mas
ter, sailed for the Coast laden with H.
C. Co.'S sugar. She took two passen-
gers, Mrs. Hintelberger who is return
ing to Germany, and a Japanese.
The weather has been unusually cold
the thermometer falling to So degrees
in Makawao Q,70 feet elevation and
to AZ degrees. 1000 feet up in Kula.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-04

the king of the amateurs. Damon had
saved himself for this event and his
riding in the first heat was the feature
of the program for those who under
stand racing. He was scratch, with his
men 1876. 40 and 100 yards ahead OF
him. Up to the last lap he had taken
up not more than half the distance.
Then he went out and gathered them
in. He overhauled the bunch at the
last turn and was fresh enough to beat
them all home without any hard work.
Gilman was second. Time, 5:25. In
the second heat Giles and Walker were
and they had to work for a mile
and a half to catch Ludloff and Souza,
who had rs and So yards, respectively.
Walker could not stand the strain and
Giles finished first with Ludloff second.
Time. 5:19 As. Ludloff did not start in
the final, which left Damon and Giles
at scratch, with Gilman at 135 yards.
Damon beat Giles out in 5:24 in a very
pretty finish.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-04
MUSIC ON MAUI.
The Spreckelsville Boys Now Have
Brass Band.


a Brass Band.
A Honolulu man writes the following
items of interest from Spreckelsville
plantation, Maui:
The excitement caused by the Police
raiding camps ON information received
was as nothing compared with what
Coast, of the instruments for the
Sprecke.sville plantation brass band.
Some few months ago, when the idea
of forming band was in its embroin-
ic stage, Mr.. G. Boote, the energetic
manager of the above plantation, took
hold of it and, heading a subscription
list, collected in one night, sufficient
to warrant Immediately ordering about
20 pieces. Assistant Chemist Soul
meister, a musician Of no mean ability,
was chosen bandmaster. He with the
usual vim and vigor which character
Uses all his work, too hold, ordered
music, selected his men and now they
are forging ahead. Tuesday, January
IL, 1898. has been fixed for grand con-
cert in the Spreckelsvi,le hall. The
brass band hopes to be able to render
several numbers. Mr.. Boote has de-
cided to build them a band stand and
committee has already staked of the
ground. so that now. Professor Berger
and Waikiki will not enjoy the mono
poly of moonlight music and Sunday
afternoon concerts.
New Years eve was an occasion OF
mirth and merriment. The boys invlt-
ed their friends to a social time. the
latter, knowing from pleasant expert
ences the quality of these tines, came
trooping in from all directions. Inc
Maui uuintette club and the Spreckels-
vile orchestra alternated in music for
dancing. This in turn was broken into
by vocal and instrumental solos. The
seSnimitable Van" Surveyor Wander
Nailen) proved host in himself with
his songs on local topics, solos on the
drum and square dances. A song on
annexation, sung by a stranger, was
we'll received.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-04
BALTIMORE.
Flagship Officers Win the New
Years Dinghy Race.

AT $40 a. M on New Years day, the
starting gun in the dingey race between
crews of officers from the U. S. S. Balti-
more and the U. S. S. Adams was fired
and the two boats left the bow of the
Adams on business bent.
The Adams boat took the lead but the
Baltimore officers were not long in over
hauling and passing their opponents. AT
the rounding buoy they We're two lengths
ahead and on the home stretched they
made another so that at the finish, the
Baltimore was about three lengths ahead
of the Adams.
The course was from the bow of the
Adams to and around the fourth chan
mel buoy and return. The time made was
16 minutes and 30 seconds.
The crews were as follows:
Adams - Lieutenant Holcombe, cox
swain; Assistant Engineer Price, stroke;
Ensigns Hayward, Mccormick, P. A. Sur
geon Hessler.
Adams = Lieutenant Holcombe cox
swain; Ensign Fullinwider, stroke; Lieu
tenant George, Ensign Mclean and Lieu
tenant Brown.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-04

Good things are worth fair price.
Good baking powder doesn't sell at 25 or 80 cents
pound-we don't care what anybody else says to the
contrary
Your money back if you don't like ScAilsa,g's Best
at your grocer's. p"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-04
SAILORS HOME.
Election of Officers Report on
the Institution.

Election OF OIHCSTS - NSpOTt OH
the Institution
Col. w. F. Allen presided at the an
nual meeting of the Sailors Home So
ciety held in the rooms of the Cham
Der of Commerce yesterday morning.
1t was found that the Society was
still in debt a little more than $1,000.
These gentlmen were elected to serve
as trustees for the ensuing year: j.
|. Dowsett, ]. B. Atherton, John Ena,
F. w. Damon, A. Fuller and Henry
Waterhouse.
At the meeting of the directors these
officers were chosen:
President-T. May.
Vice-President-Jon Ena.
Secretary-F. A. Schaefer.
Treasurer. M. SwanZy.
Executive Committee. B. Ather-
ton. ]. F. Hackfeld, Robert Levers.
An encouraging and satisfactory re-
port from NJ. T. Bluxome, manager OF
home, was presented by Mr.. Atherton.
The Home management keeps in touch
with the sailors visiting this port and
conducts the institution in manner
pleasing to all:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-04
A Hold Up.

A Japanese employed by resident of
Beretania street was held up by a couple
of young Portuguese in the vicinity of
the baseball grounds. Makiki, Wednesday
night He had couple of bundles in his
hands and the young highwaymen evil
IDENTIFY thought they would have an easy
job. The Japanese suddenly placed the
bundles on the ground and showed fight
in such excellent style that the Portu-
guese received a rather severe drubbing.
In the scuff1e the Japanese lost his over
coat but he held on to his precious hun
dies
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-04
ROBBERY.
Burglar Secures Money from Mu-
rata g. Co.

There seems to be an epidemic of rob-
berries in the city. The last one on the
list, unless another took place after the
issue of the Advertiser this morning, was
in Murata's hat store on Nuuanu Avenue,
Sunday morning. The japanese who live
in the upper story say that they retired
at a. m. so the job must have been done
after that time.
The robber must have entered through
the front door for the back part of the
store was securely fastened with iron
shutters. The Japanese say that they
locked the front door but the police think
otherwise.
At all events, the thief took $500 out
of the till and went through the trunks
and valises of the Japanese sleeping up
stairs. Here he succeeded in getting
enough to make the sum of s21.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-04
Engaged.

The engagement of Miss Hazel Kirk
Jennings, daughter of Mr.. c. H. and
Mrs. Jennings of Eva Plantation to
Mr. Chas. S. Crane of the Gazette office,
is announced. Both are very popular
among the young as well as the old
people in Honolulu. The Gazette Com
pany extends its hearty congratula-
lions and a Happy New Year to the
two young people.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-04
DON'T
DELAY
BUILDING.

When the thermometer registers 50
degrees, which has occurred recently.
most people complain about II being
cod. In reality it is not cold weather
but ones blood is thin and does not
furnish sufficient warmth to guard
against tire climatic changes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-04
MALT MURINE BUILDS.

This is the season when you need a
fat and blood builder. You cannot sx-
pect to accomplish this end without
taking somthing to do it-Iet tia,
something be MALT MURINE. II is
the friend of the ailing one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-04

The progressive ladies of Westfield,
Ind, issued .'Woman's Edition" of
the Westfield NeWs, bearing date of
April 8, 1896 The paper is filled with
matter of interest to women, and we
notice the following from a cores
pondent, which the editors printed,
realizing that it treats upon a matter
of vital Importance to their sex: "The
best remedy for Group, colds and bron-
chitis that l have been able to find is
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. For
family use it has no equal. 1 gladly
recommend it." For sale by all drug
gists and dealers. Benson, Smith &
Co., agents for Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-04
EVERY Dose EFFECTIVE.

The reputation this preparation has
obtained from the Medical Profession
was brought about purely upon is
merits. The consumption is inereas-
ing daily and anyone who has taken
the preparation speaks in the highest
terms for it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-04
HOLL|STERDRIGGO.
TOPICS
goth December, 1897.

A New Lot 5 9f al dss 81
Harness and SaddEery came
to us last steamer, and we
are in a position to dispose
of it at prices unheard of in
Honolulu.
Just a few articles of our
large stock can be mentioned
here:
1-EXPRESS HARNESS Good,
strong, well made and dura-
BILE.
2-MULE HARNESS-As strong
as can be procured. For plOw-
ing and all rough work, il
can't be beat.
3-SINGLE CART and BUGGY
HARNESS - Beautifully
made of first-class material.
We have them from SIC to
$35 the set.
4-RUSSET HARNESS-Always
looks neat and good.
slap ROBES we have a
large stock in Linen and Mo
ME cloth, from 81 to $3.50.
6-GENUINE IVORY-Martin-
gale rings.
.7-WHITMAN BITS are for hard
mouthed animals, but they
can be used without fear OF
injury on the tenderest Of
mouths.
8-RACINE BITS are the latest
things out. No fear of bolt
ing horses where these are
used. They're a bit too much
for 'em.
9-FEED BOXES prevent slOb
bering and waste, and pay for
themselves in no time, De-
sides being a real boon 10
your horses.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-04
A NON ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGE

Price by the case containing Uns
dozen bottles, $3.50; sing,e bottles,
So cents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1898-01-04
eeeAe

We have a full assortment
of Horse Goods, including
Whips, SpongeS. Rugs, ETC.,
ETC., and a visit to our store
will repay you.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13

Maccabc, the ventriloquist, was n
great practical joker. Several years
ago he was on board n river steam
boat, and, having made friends with
the engineer, was allowed the freedom
of the engine room.
Presently II certain part of the ma
cllinery began to creak. The engineer
oiled it and went about his duties. LII
the course of a few minutes the creak-
ing was heard again. and the engineer
rushed over, oil-can in hand, TO lubri-
cate the same crank. -
Again he resumed his seat. hut it
was only n few minutes before the
same old crank was crcaking louder
than ever
Great Jupitcr!" he yelled, the thing
is beWitchcd.'
More oil was administered. but the
engineer began to smell Il rat. Pretty
soon the crank crcalied again. when
slipping up behind Afaccabc, he squirt
ed half Il pint of oil down the joker's
back.
"Thcre!' said he, Il guess that crank
won't squeak any more."-Spare Mo-
mentS.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13
Outlook for tho Cow,

We do not know of a greater business
than the production of milk. Not that
the production of milk is the greatest
industry in the world at present, but it
Is very likely to become so in the flu
ture. There is almost no limit to the
possibilities in this regard. Milk
drinking and milk using is largely a
thing that has been adopted by certain
communities, but where once adopted
it stays. There are still in the world
vast areas where the people do not
think of using cows milk as a food.
and the reason is hat milk has not
beer placed before them in a form that
appeals to them as buyers. Especially
is this true in tropical countries where
a few cows here and there supply the
wants Of large communities. They
supply the wants of the large com
munities because but few of the peoDle
in those communities use milk in anv
form. We heard some time ago of an
American who tried to get some butter
In a town of Venezuela. He tried to
find a grocer that had it for sale. but
was finally told that in all probability
he could get some at the drug store
He went there and found that they had
q very small supply that was kept as a
permanent stock to be used for medical
purposes. Whether it was used for
outward or inward application deos not
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13

The turn of life is u turning either
into a prolonged walk or into the
grave. Between the ages of forty and
sixty a mar who has lived a proper
life ought to be considered in his
prime. His matured strength of co:!stl-
tuition renders him almost impervious
to the attacks Of disease, n eXpe-
rience has given him soundness and
ripeness of judgment. His mind is res
olute, firm, and equal; all his func-
lions are in the most perfect order.
He assumes a mastery over his bust
ness, builds up a competence on the
foundation. he has formed in early
manhood, and passes through a period
of life attended by many qualifications.
Having gone a year or two past sixty,
he arrives. at a sstandstill. But here
comes what we have termed The turn
of life, which, if successfully negotia-
tod. leeds to old age. At this period
govt and apoplexy lie in wait for the
traveller. The system and powers hav-
ing reached their utmost expansion,
now begin eithcr'to close in. like flow
crs at sunset, or to break down at
once. One injudicious stimulant, a
single excitement, may force it beyond
it's strength, whilst a careful supply OF
nrops and the necessary care and at
tention should sustain the system In
health and vigor. g 81
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13
Anent Horses

According to the department of agri-
culture from 1889 to 1898 the number
of horses in Montana, Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, New Mexico and ranges farther
west, increased from 1,479, 76S to 1872
532, about 33 1-3 per cent. The average
price of horses in the United States in
1866 was $59.S6, from 1883 to 1889 from
$70.59 to $74.64, the highest price being
that of $S4; and by 1892 the average
value was reduced to SOS. OF. After 1893
began the heavy decline. During that
year the average price was SCI. %; in
'94. $47.S3; in '95, $46.29; in '96, $33.O7,
and at the beginning of '97, $31.51.
These cheap prices have checked pro-
.duction in the South and East. The de-
partment has the following reasons for
considering the outlook encouraging.
In the West since 1893 the number of
horses has fallen from 1872, 1928 to l.
626, 402, or nearly Is per cent. Exports
to Europe have grown from 1000 a
year to 2S, 5000 in 1896. The Western
horse having cost so much of his value
the ranges will be devoted to more
profitable Industries. The demand for
certain better classes, draft and driving
horses, coed saddlers and cavalry
mounts has a growing improvement.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13

The T1mberman says: The farmer of
the United States has gotten beyond
the point where he wishes the cheapest
thing, simply because it is cheap, but
he, like every sensible man, wants the
most possible for his money, with due
consideration to a reasonable profit to
every one l~egitimately engaged in man.
u%facture or trade. Economy In buying
depends not SO much on the actual
price as upon the peculiar a%daptability
of the thing purchased to the purpose
for which it is intended. The wider ac-
quaintance the lumber buyer or con-
sumner has with different varieties of
woods-with their peculiarities of
strength, durability, workable quail
ties, etc.-the more economically he
will buy. Having such knowledge. he
will find sometimes that the more cost
ly article is really the cheaper, or he
may find that the cheap articles may.
for certain uses, be as satisfactory as
the more expensive one with which he
is acquainted. To the farmer, hemlock.
which is a comparatively new material
in the West, should appeal with special
force because of its peculiar adaptable
ity for certain classes of construction
combined with cheapness. 1t is actually
better for some things than white pine,
and yet can be had at a much lower
price. 1t is better for some things than
yellow pine-better, in fact, for. corn
cribs than any other material. We do
not know that many farmers will see
these lines, but certainly many retail
dealers will, and they should have
much influence with their customers.
Hemlock has the advantage Of being
both strong and stiff; that is, it is cap
able of bearing a heavy strain and of
not yielding 10 it until. the breaking
point is closely approached; therefore.
Tor framing material it is unexcelled.
For mud stills and in situations where
1t is subject 10 alterations of moisture
and dryness, hemlock is found ex-
tremely desirable. Therefore, to a large
part OF farm building construction it is
peculiarly well adapted. In sections Of
Iowa where it has been thoroughly
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13
peach-GrOwing IN Georriu.

j.. IL. Hale, the Connecticut fruit
grower, who has the great Georgia or
chard of which much has been written,
is preparing for another increase in his
trees. Last winter the orchard OF 100
600 trees was increased by so, 900, and
the land is being prepared this sum-
mer for the planting of &c, 1000 more
this fall, which will be Il practical
doubling of the orchard, says the
Southern Planter. The increased plant
ings will be entirely of earlier yarie-
ties of peaches than are now in the
bearing orchard and of Japan plums
The nursery plant of the company has
recently been increased, and now pro-
duces about 1000, 900 trees annually
Fort Valleys big orchard is the great.
est of it's kind in America. 1t is a lit
tie southwest Of the central part of
Georgia, on the line of the Southern
railway. The orchard, when the new
trees are planted, will contain nearly
2 900 acres.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1898-01-13

tried hemlock is given the preference
for barn construction. 1t is a little late
aln-she season to talk about corn GRID
material, and yet the attention of the
farmers should be called to the fact'
supported by much i%rrefutable evil
dence, that rats and mice will not at
tack hemlock, and so cribs built OF 1t
are rat and mouse proof, except as the
rodents may find their way through
openings into cribs. They will not
make an opening, however. and this
fact should commend ii for this purpose
to the farmers. Hemlock is still a cheap
timber in the West, and lumber con-
snmers should be given the advantage
of this fact, that they may use 1t wher-
ever it is possible and economical to
do So.