davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
LAWRENCE BOYS TROUBLE.

New York, June 2s.-Amos q. Towle,
is years Of age. a student at Phillips
academy. Andover. was held In $1,000
bonds for examination by Magistrate
Kudlich yesterday afternoon for grand
larceny.
Towle Ii the son Off well-to-do widow
OF Lawrence, Mass. In company with
BENJAMIN Aubrey, a Yale student Of the
class Of 1900, he came to this city a week
ago and took lodgings at a boarding
house kept by Eliza White. Tuesday
night Mrs. Amos Greenlesf. who has a
room next to that of Towle's, missed a
gold watch. She told a detective that
she suspected Towle. andS,n his arrest
he admitted the theft. Towle said that
the money he expected from home had
not come. and Aubrey induced him to
take the watch and pawn IT. saying he
could return II when his money came and
before Mrs. Greenleaf would miss IL.
Towle telegraphed for his mother.
Aubrey is still at large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
The NEWS
NEAR BY TOWNS.
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The Phenix psrochisi school closed its sum
mer term yesterday afternoon with the usual
exercises, and Professor l. J Sampson. who
ended his duties as principal or tho school
with the close Of the term, was presented
by the pupils with an elegant silver cup. An
imprvmptu treat Was given the children by
Professor Sampson. who this morning left
for his rev hoine In Lewiston. Me, much to
the regret OF his many friends and pupils.
Two agents for tho Wheeler &wilson Sewing
Machine Company had an exciting exper.
fence while driving over the "back road
between Arctic and Centreville last evening
The men were about half way between tho
two villages when a man stepped out from
the side OF the road and ordered them Il
stop. Instead Of stopping the men whipped
up their horse aud made their escape. but
not until the highwaymun fred n shot from a
revolver, which tore q large hole In the car
rage close TO their heads. The affair has
been reported to the police, but no clue has
yet been obtained to the identity Of the high
wayman.
Rev J II Buckley, for many years pastor OF
the Centreville Methodist church and Mis-
Maude Estelle Duke were married at tn
home Of the brides parents at Centreville
yesterday, Rev Mr. Goodier OF the Centreville
Methodist church oniciating. After the cere-
mouy q wedding breakfast was served at
the home of the brides parents. and .Mr and
Mrs Buckley left for.a short bridal tour. On
their return they viii reside in Tompkins-
Vile, Conn.
Louis Oscar Cattenair, the infant son OF
Matthias and Louise Cattenair, died at his
parents home in Quidniok yesterday after q
short illness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

Darkness her srmor is; life giving breath
Pent up she holds TO send ruin and death.
On through the silent night stealthy she creeps
Where the dark castles shadow the deeps.
Foemen on yonder hills watch In the gloom.
No warning comes 10 them Of nearing doom.
Not q sound. not q ray. reaches them there;
Into the mists below vsinly they stare.
Nowi good vesuvius. breathe forth q shell;
Give those hidaleos . foretaste Of HE'LL \
Harki Der the silent sca quivcrs Q sigh;
Swiftly q something sosrs toward the sky;
Out Of the darkness leaps light ~ Of day;
Roar ~ Of worlds collapse sweeps DER the Bog.
Echoes die ont In the distance. and then
Deaths silence broods where the focmen had
Arthur Lucas IN New York eun :
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
TOWN OF GUANTANAMO. Z

4 Charming Little City. Once the Resi-
dence Of Aristocrstic Plsntsr.
The town of Guantanamo is one Of
the most charming little cities in Cuba.
The coast country particularly is noted
for its beautiful groves Of lime and lem
ON trees. The heights were once the
favorite place for the residences Of aris-
tooratic sugar and coffee planters from
the middle and eastern regions, where
all the wealthiest sugar estates are stu
sted. 1t was q Cuban Newport or Bar
Harbor. The capetals or coffee planta-
tons of Cuba-and there are many Of
them-are all located in the hills look
ing down upon the placid waters of
Guantanamo bay. Coffee bushes are
planted in the shade of other and larger
trees, and the lemon and lime trees
grow % or 30 feet high. thusfurnish-
ing the perfect shade the coffee bush
needs, and arc beautifully ornamental
trees, besides producing great quantities
Of tho finest fruit, which has Q CONNER
cial value per acre far exceeding oranges.
MI. William H. Stewart Of the great
sugar refining firm of r. L. q William
H. Stewart Of New York, tho owner Of
the sugar plantation La Carolina, the
finest place ON the southern side Of the
island except Don Tomas Terry's estate,
owned o charming Italian villa on q
point just opposite and below Guanta-
namo. He had an avenue running up
from the seaside to his residence nearly
. mile in length. laid down in shells
and shaded on either side by q growth
Of lime and lemon trees for the entire
distance. Don Emilio dc Rivas, another
very rich sugar and coffee planter, own
cd q superb old mansion ON the heights
just above and to the southwark Of
Guantanamo In which were 800 acres of
coffee bushes. shaded and covered by
groves Of lemon trees. His annual in
come from fruit and coffee grown here
averaged for owe ten years from $780,
600 to $40, 600 in gold.
The eastern end of Cuba is one Of tho
finest regions for coffee culture in the
world, particularly that portion Of the
island from Santiago to Guantanamo,
and Cape Maysi and Baracoa, over on
the northern side. If Americans evcr
possess Cuba, its ores, fruits and health
ful climate and fine mineral springs
will make it one Of the richest countries
In the world. st. Louis Globe Demo-
Crat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
SLAIN AT GUANTANAMO.
DE-. Gibbs Gave His Life and Fortune 70
His Country.

DE-. Gibbs Gave His Life and Fortune 20
His Country.
DR.. John Blair Gibbs, killed at Guam
tanamo bay, the first officer from New
York to lose his life in the present war,
will be missed In many quarters here.
When the trouble began, he abandoned
his practice, his friends and his clubs
and went to the front, determined to
see active service at the earliest posi-
BILE opportunity. At his W request he
was transferred from the Miantonomoh
to the Panther, and so had al opportu-
nifty to land with the first expedition
that reached Cuban soil. In wartime
the military surgeon has to face death
under particularly trying circumstances.
He has none of the excitement of fight
ing. He is in the midst of the trouble
without having any Of the citation Of
the struggle. He must expose himself
without having any Of the compensa-
tions Of the game. He can't enjoy the
privilege Of hitting back.
II is a matter Of regret that DIR. Gibbs
should have been cut off at the very
moment when a long felt desire was
about to DO realized. War was not q
matter Of play, but a stern duty with
his family, which sacrificed one mem
Der in the Custer massacre. There were
many regrets expressed by Gibbs friends
recently. IL is only about six weeks
since he announced that he was of for
the front. He got there. New York
5un.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

Colonel Bakers cook in the Second
Virginia is Sam Jones, q Richmond
darby, and the colonel says that he is
easily the finest chef In the regiment.
Sam was mess cook for General John
b. Magruder during the war between
the states. He gets up dinners for Colo
mel Baker and staff that are little short
Of marvellous, they say, and the officers
feel and show the effects of high living.
Sam denies being related to the evangel-
list Of the same name Florida Times
Union and Citizen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
CLOSING 0UT SALE!
SPRING SUITS,
SILK WAISTS,
BICYCLE SUITS,
SEPARATE SKIRTS,
N WRAPPERS.
Cost Not Considered!
MUST BE
TURNED INTO
MONEY.
First-lo last seasons Suits. were IS = O2
W *aob
Second--15 Blue and Brown Serge A OQ
Suits, were 81 so and SIC. 100. now. Ts>O
$50. 90 SUITS. $50 70 SUITS.
Now 1000. Now $50.
BICYCLE SUITS.
10 Bicycle Suits, were 50. % and s7.ee. a O2
SILK WAISTS
90 Silk Waists. were "a .9S, So and 81 so. Z zS
choice OsSO
WRAPPERS.
20 dozen 800. WRAPPERS n0w'... Csc.
Is dozen 7So. WRAPPERS now....".. 40c.
% d now 81 and h.sa wkArpkks, 75C.
SHIRT WAISTS.
20 dozen United Shirt and Collar Co.'s zS~
Waists, retail price ST. Is, at........ <OSs
20 dozen Waists a'.'..'""..""""", soc.
rs dozen Waists 's...."".""".""... ACC.
II vESUvIUS' GUNS.

Moral Encct OF Their Terrific Dynamite
Discharges Has Been Very Crest.
The talk Of the naval officers today is
Of tho performances Of the Vesuvius
with her dynamite guns.
"No nan escaped with his life who
was within 200 yards of where one Of
those charges fell, /" said Admiral Jouett,
"and men far beyond the range Of i'm
mediate injury were left mentally help
less and useless by the shock"
The moral effect of these terrific dis
charges has been very great, the naval
officers say. The shock is such as is Ger.
tain to demoralize all soldiers within ito
~farreaching influence. When Brazil had
an instruction on hand q few years
ago, an admiral came to the United
States and saw the operation Of the ex-
perimental dynamite guns. He took
back an outfit. The naval leader of the
revolution heard Of the governments
intention to shoot dynamite. He sur
rendered, saying he was prepared to
take his chances with powder and shot
and shell, but he was not going into
battle against a dynamite cruiser. Those
naval experts who have been waiting to
sec some of the new things tried have
rather wondered why the dynamite
tubes were not given a trial. Today
they are satisfied. The Vesuvius has
made her ineffaceable and distinctive
mark ON the defenses of Santiago. The
prediction is ventured that she will be
put to frequent use and that the Span
iards will rapidly acquire a dread Of
her beyond any feeling Of fear they
have for battleships or cruisers. There
is a paralyzing, numbing effect to these
discharges of high explosives which
does not attend the ordinary shell.-St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
ATTHENORTH END.
Fire ID q Chimney Of Z Tenement House
CapIfOl Hill Notes.

The alarm Of frs sent in from box l7
shout 2 30 o'clock this morning was for q
ohimney Ore in . house owned by Hannah
Hughes. Mrs John Hughes and Michael Hughes
occupied tenementa in the building, which IL
located ~ l67 Gladstone avenue.
Mr. william Martin and Miss Susan Murphy,
1wo popular younk people of this section,
were married by Rev Father Fitzgerald,
rector Of the Immaculate Conception church,
- 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
There WAS . big lumber spill on Randall
square yesterdsy afternoon. The driver OF .
reach tried to turn his horses too sharply, and
'o6 The load he went, accompanied by .
ffiend who was riding with him. Neither
1ho men nor the horse was hurt, but there
Was Z good deal Of trouble Strengthening out
~ lumber.
Tho patriotism Of the North End was we'll
Gxomptndod in the departure OF the troops
yesterday. Lots of men frou this section
and Capitol hill were In the ranks. and two
g the nres four were North Enderst and the
1c1Iowu who have gone will be right in the
1ront when there IL hard fighting 90 be done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
The old Brigade.

The new brigades are mighty fine, the boys
are brave an true,
An the gray 10 marchin side by side with them
that wore the blue.
! see 'em1 on the hilltops; they're drillin In
the glades,
But we WON'T fersit the old boys who made
the old brigades.
We won't fersit the felIers that fought on land
An follered "stoncwsli'' jackson an charged
with old Bob Lee; =
An Grant an shsrmsn's fdlers. their memcry
never fades.
We won't fersit the old boys who made the
old brigsdes.
They're thinnin out-ths old boys-thoy'rs
few now on ehe sod;
They're ors:anocfYss'n over to the campin
80 the young boys nsrshin ON hills an fields
an giadee,
But We won't fsrQt ths ed boys who made
~.--AVlanta O-ung>fS,Ssen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
READ, MARK, LEARN.
1oms Pertinent Questions That Can All
Ne Answered with One Reply.

1oms Pertinent Questions That Can An
h Answered with One Reply.
WhS Il 10 that in Providence ana it's suburbs
Nth . com binsd population Of il6. 900, there
- only one nsdiciusl preparation which gives
1tatsments from residents to back up its rep
rooentationsf
Why Il IL that Doan's Kidney Pills do this
an Providence a. we'll - In every other city
nsd town Of any Importance In the Unionf
Why A. 20 that there are advertised In every
Dewspapsr . dozen remedies and only one can
supply local proof. local endorsement Of its
elaimst
The solution Of the problem 10 simple. Only
enc remedy has the curing and the staying
power. Other remedies make ell kinds OF
Gisnntio- yet futile efforts to get local proof.
1nt she attempt ends in producing . state
nent OF two from places that. ~ far ~ Provi,
dsnoe n concerned, might - we'll bs in tho
noon.
Here e Providence proof which backs MP
1bs merits Of Dpsn's Kidney Pills.
Nr. O. Q. Stevens, II West River street.
nys: Mine was backsche In the same old
Dlaoe sometimes very Aggravated. at other
>lmee dull and heavy. Whom I sat do~n 10
est me m effort 70 rise. I could not stoop,
~ lfJ sxcept by sxcrcising the greatest care.
J tired 70 cure nyself md drsnk bottle after
lo><ls Of blood medicine. when ths last spell
cape % By socidsnt cav an advertisement
oboos Dosn's kidney Pills. and I got . box
% ,. T. Lothrop's drug store. ! took them,
md J cau honestly ssv they surpassed any
<11ing I svsr tried for ~ouiokness Of action and
1onovol 81 pain In the back. I will be pleased
% ~ tssurony When published induces othor
1u1ersrs 10 try them.
Dson's Kidney Pills for ale By ali dealers,
Dries - cents. Msflsd BY Foster Nilbum
Buffalo. >. T., sole agents for The Unfsed
nepssssr ~ name. posn's ssd take NJ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
OLNEYvILLE.


4 worry enjoyable birthday party was held
today at .he residence OF Policemen Martin
Fsonsy. IS Perry street. The event was in
honor OF May Fesnsy. who Is six years old.
ios cream and cake and fruit were served to
che large number OF wee friends who were In
attendance. During the day q cake bearing
the ohild's nams.and age was presented to
her by Banspach Bros-
The old town records. papers. etc. which
we're IN charge OF the town clerk OF john
ston, are being removed from the town
clerks ofacs In Johnston today. Some OF the
papers will 90 TO the city. while others viii
be consigned to the new town Of Johnston.
These records extend back for over one hun
dred years
Margaret Jacobsen. who lives at 70 winsor
street, and who IL IL years old, thought she
would like to see the soldiers parade yester-
day. In company with another girl OF her
age, she went down Westminster street. By
chance they passed through knight street.
where they strayed apart from each other I.
Maggie got lost on knight street. and after
WANDERING around until she became tired she
fell asleep on the LOT where the COMMONS
used TO be. near Ring street. She was found
about 9 o'clock by one OF the policemen of the
0VNI0n nt@<4ons ~ o~nH - ~ so Wy
homs. Meanwhile the other girl had re-
turned home and reported the child's dis
appearance 70 her parents. who searched In
vain for her and returned home In q dis
tractsd state 70 find she child fast asleep in
her bed.
The Nameaug. or what is better known a.
The Rough and Ready's nre engine. was
drawn through the square this morning on
lts way TO Pallas street.
The graduation exercises Of the Johnston
high school will occur tonight in the hall of
che high school. Prendsnt Barney OF the
Providence school committee will award the
diplomas to the graduates.
The friends Of Mr. Hugh Mcdowell. who
lives on Plainield street. decided to surprise
him last night and called upon him in . body
of about twenty-five. Tho gentleman was
prepared. however. and an enjoyable evening
was spent.
Joseph Charon II ut home on . vacation
from his studies in st Marys College in Mon
treal.
Edgar Tanguay, = young medical student
Of the colleges in Canada, 10 visiting his
father. Or Tansuay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

British flags seem just now to be
somewhat popular in the United States
cities, to Judge from the present large
demand in Ottawa for them. Local
manufacturers In Ottawa are booking
many large orders from American firms
and are continually In receipt Of re-
quests for quotations Of pricee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
Vacant Chair For the Volunteer Classmase

The class day exercises Of the senior
class Of the Cleveland High school were
held the other night in the Gustavus
Adolphus Swedish Evangelical church
before an audience of the relatives and
friends of the members of the class that
filled every seat in the auditorium Of
the church. In the middle Of the upper
tier of seats on the rostrum was one
vacant chair draped with a silken fiag.
The members of the class had chosen
that mothod of showing their love and
regard for the one member Of the class,
Joseph Alfred Lysandor, who could not
be present as he had rendered his
services 10 his country as n member Of
the navy and had been accepted.-St.
Paul Globe. .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
FIVE e

Saginaw. Mich. June 23.-By the cap
sizing OF a boat In which n party OF
young people were rowing at Flushing
yesterday. Chauncey Cook. Lulu Lopp,
odalina Loup and Mildred Packard were
drowned. Arthur Maxwell. In attempt
ing TO rescue the party. was also
drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

1t does not take so many troops to de-
feat Spain, but IL does take an increased
force TO take care Of the spoils.-Indisn.
apolis News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23

1t has become or appeared to become
an immovable determination Of the
American people never again to send
back under SPANS hateful oppression
any nationality that the United States
has assisted In redeeming.-New Or
leans Times Democrat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-06-23
30, Good rhlpe. TO ri. To.

II dynamite kites prove their utility.
the ordinary line Of tattlc may in time
bsconle a kind Of string. -Philadelphia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-04
Notice of Bar MeetiL g.

There will be an Adjourned Meet
ing Of the Honolulu Bar at the Office
Of the Acknowledgement In the Execu
tive Building on WEDNESDAY
AFTERNOON, the 9th inst, at 8
o'clock, for the purpose of receiving
the rep TT of the committee as to the
advisability of adopting by legislative
enactment Mr.. Ballou's Penal Code.
w. o. SMITH,
879-lt Chairman.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-04
LOCAL AND GENERAL.

GDfhhff hNNlhhVu ~ NNAh' W
today. Pneumonia IL the trouble.
Manager A. Hannebere Of Olo-
walu plantation lie visiting the
city.
Davey's iridiums" are the sub
ject Of an interesting statement
elsewhere.
Weather permitting the band
will play as usual at Emma square
this evening.
Members Of n e Y. M. G. A will
elect officers this evening for the
ensuing year.
Miss Caroline Makawalu will
assist Miss Kanoho at Emma
square this evening.
Minister Cooper was at his
Office for a short time this mora
ing. He is still far from well.
President Murray states that
there will not b. an open meeting
of the American League this
week.
at will pay you," say the Ha-
waiiau News Co., to place your
order for Liliuokalani's book with
them.
Solid silver hat pins will be
given away with Easter hats this
week at N. s. Sachs Dry Goods
Co., Ltd.
Special low prices will prevail
this week for Easter hats aud
bopne's at N. s. Sachs Dry Goods
Co., Ltd.
j. w. Brit was convicted at Ka
paa of gross cheat and fined $500.
Charles Clarke OF Honolulu, same
charge, was acquitted.
HI. Schultze, of III. Hackfeld d
Co.'s office, returned by the w e..
Hall yesterday from a business
visit to the Garden Isle.
The Loyal Legion is in session
in Central Uulon church thi,
AFTERNOON. Rev. o II. Gulick
will deliver the address.
Miss Killean, Hotel street,
made most beautiful Easter
opening this morning. The store
has been crowded most of the day
Prince David Kawananako4
entertained large number OF
friends at Waipio yesterday. The
party went down on a special
train.
Alex. Garvie, formerly clerk
in Bishop & Co.'s bank, has re-
turned to town after completing a
Temporary business engagement
on Kauai.
The Friend for March is out
with varied budg-t of church
and missionary news aud com
ment, monthly summary OF local
happenings, etc.
For lowest Aprices, best quail
ties, polite attention and prompt
delivery, try the New Grocery
Store, j. Hutchings, 627 Fort
street. Tel. 1853.
The choir practise OF the Second
Congregation which WAS arrangt d
for this evening is postp ,ned un
til tomorrow evening, when it will
be held at Mrs. Cooper's at 80.
The Anglican Church Chronicle
for April contains good supply
of editorial suited for the season
as we'll as church and social news
educational and miscellaneous
items.
Many people went out to look
at the Diamond Head lighthouse
yesterday. Opinions were very
general that the structure when
fully loaded will be very weak on
its pins
The monthly meeting OF the
Woman's Board of Missions will
take place tom orrow afternoon a,
$50 in Central Union hurcb. A
paper may be expected from Mrs
Leadiugham.
The ZeaIandia has brought the
usual supply of ice house poods
for Camarinns' California Fruit
Market, corner King and Alskea
streets. Leave YOUR orders early
or ring up Tel. 378.
It ia said the manufacturers OF
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-04
Everything
Made
Easy.

Why make the little ones cry
and compel them TO take a medi-
cine which is distasteful to them,
when YOU can accomplish the de-
sired end without it2
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-04
Notice.

The Steamer "Mauna LOAF will re-
ceive freight all day Tuesday, and
will sail on Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock. 877 81
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-04

Attorney George ID. Gear and
Interpre err Doyle returned yester
LAY from Kauai.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-04-04

A Dividend Is now payable on the
Stock of above Plantation at the Office
Of NJ. s. Grinbaum q Co., Lti.
g. BOLTE,
Treasurer X. +. Co.
Honolulu, April 4, 1893. S79-lt
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-12

The appointment of j. w.
Browning as brigadicr general of
the National Guard Of Colorado by
Governor Adams promises 10 have
the practical effect Of wiping that
organization out of existence.
Governor Adams received the first
of the designations Thursdny, and
they are likely TO continue TO come
IN until every man holding com.
mission Of any importance will
have resigned. Major Browning
is quite generally known through
out the state rs boodlcr, always
hunting for some place where he
can get his graft in.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-12
Stoieai

From my cook shanty 5 miles
wsstof Lockeit on tie. 26th or 9th
OF October, diary book of '97 and
'9S, containing the following pa
pers; One note given oy William
Hoch and wife 10 g. NJ. Hayes for
$500, due Dec. 15 1898: also a note
gwen by Tom Childers to Reed. &
Hayes Tor about S:.a.
l warn uIl persons against buy
ing said notes.
J. c. REED.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-12

The reports on our second page
will give n general idea M 10 how
the vote has gone throughout tho
country. There has boon n stud
led effort made to dodge national H.
sues. Aud yet in the west where
the silver sentiment prctlominAtcs,
the republicans have made their
largest gains ON congressman rn,l
In the cnst whcrc tho discomfort
il moro marked they have mot
with heavy losses.
The Monte Vista journal., 1898-11-12

hereby announce ,hnt all state.
men,s which were made on eve OF
election, regarding me ms having
snid that ! did no, desire "Catho.
lie votes" etc. are entirely and nb-
solutely false md were sprung II.
tina, time for political purposes.
That such disrcputnble methods
wcre condemned by my many
Catholic friends is shown by the
good vote cast in this county.
Respectfully,
G. ". Roe.