davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-06-10
MATTINGS TAKE a DROP.
1000 Rolls. 40 Different Patterns

Bought
by
profit
should
he nj w
200 rolls of excellent China mating variety patterns
mn roll per 81 so
oo pieces line seamless China mating variety patterns and 100
doubledyd
ooo worth $40 pei roll Win be sold per roll IS 90
200 pieces fine white mating and seamless China mating
fine Japanese in variety attractive
patterns fully worth $l2 roll ....... 1885,. 50 90
5O a of
a Cannot duplicated elsewhere $40 per 81 90
10 pieces line ad cotton warped japanese mating 10 different
terms Cannot duplicated under $40 per roll 50 OC
so of choice japanese Toxic nd warped mating
superb closely quality and
worth $50 roll During this sale rolls yls for 90
No such mating has Of Mont
gomery county No this price when these areo
Ry
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-06-10

Honest in Motive.
Fearless in Expression.
Sound in Principle.
Unswerving in its Allegiance to Right Theo-
ries and Right Practices.
THE SUN publishes all the news all the
time, but 1t does not allow its columns to be
degraded BY unclean, immoral or purely SEN
satiOnal matter.
tdiiorially, THE SUN is the consistent and
unchanging champion and defender of popu.
lar rights and interests against political ma
chimes and mouopolies of every character. -
Independent in all things, extreme in none.
1t is Tor good laws. good government and
good order.
By mail Fifty Gents a month. Six Dollars
year.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-06-10
Real Estate Agents.

TNHE undersigned having entered into the
Il real estate business, in Gaithersburg, is
now prepared TO make sales OF some Of The
best farming lands in Montgomery county
also OF houses aud lots, both in and gu, OF
town. We also have number Of houses 10
rent. Loans negotiated, &c. Correspond.
ence solicited. Respectfully,
O. W. CRAWFORD h CO,
nay 2s-ly esther sDlru Nd
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1898-06-10
JOHN Ill. MIC LIS.

GAIThElE1 SBURG Md
HAVING ENLARGED HIS FACILITIES FOR THE mantle
of all Goods In his line now prepared offer the citizens Mongo
cry county, and the public generally a full of
Saddles, Harness. Collars Lap-Robes Whips SLEIGH Rr
and everything IN the Sadey All kinds BROAD GEARS
IN STOCK Also rl line OF the best hand made BUTT BREAST
CHAINS SPREADERS, TRACES, &c. kept constantly on hand
desiring anything line present
plying themselves figures suit the times BEST FREDERICK
USED SATISFACTION GUARANTEED in all cases. W NH
Address all orders JOHN IT NICuOI1c
jan 15nov 3-tf Gatlorslnra NJ,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19
rHE wREcKED EMPREss.


Boston. Sept. ls.-Twenty- five passen-
gers from the Express. wrecked Friday
night. arrived Sunday by steamer from
Yarmouth. The Express was steel
side wheel steamer OF 297 tons. and for
merly ran on the Isle OF Wight route In
England. She was brought over and
piled between Halifax and Yarmouth,
touching at larger towns on the way.
About 1880 o'clock Friday afternoon.
while steaming very slowly through the
fog near Cape Sable island on her way
20 Yarmouth. the ship went on the rocks
at Ben Portage island. and there she re-
mains. being total loss. She struck
with $50 TO 200 yards OF the lighthouse.
After exciting times. all the passen-
gers reached the island I'm safety. The
best OF order was preserved. even the
women OF the party being calm. The
boats were quickly manned by the crew
OF the Express and several of the men.
The women In one OF the boats were car
ried ashore by the men. who waided
waist deep TO Ben Portage island, the
landing being a poor one. Four of the
men hired a dory and rowed TO the main
land four miles away. The women and
children were first taken from the
steamer, and the crew acted admirably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19
ALMOST INCREDIBLE TALE.

New York, Sept. 1S.-Five members OF
company q of the Ninth Massachusetts,
volunteer infaStry. under Corporal John
Dwyer. reached this city yesterday af-
ternoon from Camp Meade after hard
ships. hunger and riding on top OF freight
cars. The men hail from Woburn. They
all complained Of their treatment in
camp and of the fact that they were not
provided with transportation to their
homes. These soldiers were left behind
I'm the hospital when their regiment was
ordered home.
Saturday. according to their state
ments. they we're told that they could go
home. Get home the best way you can"
were the parting words. The men start
ed OF together, and boarded freight
train for New York. IL was tedious
and dirty ride, which ended In Jersey
City. where the men landed penniless
bnd hungry. Near the station they fell
in with q kind-hearted stranger. who
took them over TO a hotel and treated
them TO drink. Then they were taken
in hand by the hotel people. who. they
say, treated them royalty. A Jersey
City policeman passed them over the
ferry. and when they arrived at West
street another man gave them money
for their nights lodging. The men said
that their pay had all been taken up by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19
CLOSE RACE.
Leaders Pushed Sharply by the Balti.
mores For First Place.

Leaders Pushed Sharply by the Balti-
mores For First Place.
Boston. Sept. 19.-Another week opens
with the prospect of an exciting finish
in the race for the National league pen
nant stronger than ever before. From
indications the chief contestants will be
last years rivals. the work of the Balti-
mores sustaining the optimism Of Mana
ger Hanlon as evipced weeks ago. that
his team would have to be reckoned with
toward the close OF the season. The
hold of the Bostons on the lead is not
such that they can afford to risk many
defeats. HanIon's aggregation is play
ing well, and 1t would not be surprising
TO find the former champions wrestling
first place from the leaders.
Such an eventuality would be a good
thing for the treasures of the clubs.
President Soden says that the attend
ance in Boston has fallen Off GO percent
from last year. Last year was unusually
prosperous for the owners OF the Boston
club, on account of the exciting charac-
ter of the struggle. 1t was Boston VS..
Baltimore almost all the season. The
returns from the last series between the
Bostons and Baltimores in their respec-
tive cities were something immense.
This year the Baltimores have not re-
ceived the support deserved. The club
Is one of the best in the country. and lie
run ably and by liberal hands. 1t Is diff
ficult to understand the reason for the
slump.
The speedy Louisville team defeated
the Bostons Saturday, while the Balti
mores outplayed the Clevelands. The
New Yorks had an easy task with the
st. Louis tail-enders. but did not gair
on the Chicagoes, who shut out the
Washingtons. The Brooklyns did good
work in a double header with the Pitts
burgs. winning the first game and max
ing draw Of the second. The Cincin
natis won from the Philadelphias anc
took firmer grip on third place, in
view Of the Clevelands' defeat.
The St Louis team was defeated I'm an
exhibition game by the Newark team. !
too.
That Cleveland has been wiped off the
baseball map as a league city. Is certain.
The club is slated TO go to st. Louis. and
Il now looks very much as IL indianapolis
were the city that would replace Cleve-
land.
Boston will have as visiting attractions
this week the Louisvilles today and
Tuesday and the Pittsburgs Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday. These Will be
the last games OF the season with west
ern clubs. for on Saturday the Brook
lyns will play here.
The New Yorks defeated the Brook
lyns at Weehawken. N. j.. yesterday
afternoon through superior playing.
Their fielding was sharp and the hitting
timely.
The National league standing is as
follows Bostons. 656; BaltImores. $50; I;
CincInnatis. Gil; Clevelands. 5S3: Chi
cagoes. $50; New Yorks. 5s5: Philadel-
phias. sol: Plttsburgs. 500: Louisvilles.
442; BrookIyns. 800; wsshingtons. see:
st. Louises. scs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19
CRIMINAL RECKLESsNEss.

Quincy. Mass, Sept. 1.-two young
men in a carriage drove over crossing
OF the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford railroad Sunday afternoon just as
the train was approaching. and the
crossing tender, Michael Saville. in at
tempting to stop them. was thrown down
by one Of the young men whipping the
horse. and then struck by the train.
Saville had his right leg crushed. his
left leg broken and sustained internal
injuries. His condition is serious.
Frederick Hayden and David Fitzgerald
were arrested and charged with throw
Ing Saville on the track by driving their
horse over him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19
HAILED IN MONTREAL.

Montreal, Sept. 19.-The most destruc-
tive storm Of the year swept over Mon
treal Sunday, causing thousands of dol
lars damage to windows and skylights.
Hailstones the size Of pigeons eggs fell
In abundance. and one death is reported
as indirectly due to this cause. A troll
ley wire was broken during the height
of the storm and struck James McKen-
sic, a passer-by, instantly killing him.
Other pedestrians were stunned by the
hailstones before they could reach
shelter.
Grave anxiety is felt about yachting
parties known TO have ventured out In
Lake st. Louis. but as all telephone
wires are down IT is impossible to obtain
information on the subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19
TYPHOID IN CAMP MEAD.


Camp Mead, Middletown. Pa, Sept.
1s.-Fifteen typhoid fever cases were
shipped from the second division hos
pital last night to the charity hospital,
Norristown. The patients were from
the Two Hundred and First and Two
Hundred and Second New York. Fourth
Missouri, First Rhode Island and Sec
ond West Virginia regiments. Chief
Surgeon Girard believes the sick will do
better in the city hospital than in a
tent. and has arranged to ship more to
Harrisburg and Philadelphia hospitals.
There are lis fever and rheumatism pa
tients in the general hospitals and they
will be taken away as rapidly as they
can be moved. Colonel Abbott of the
First Rhode Island Is seriously iii with
typhoid fever at the home of friend in
Middletown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19
TWO WERE DROWNED.

Newburyport. Mass, Sept. 19-The
0loop yacht Emily was struck and sunk
by a squall Sunday afternoon. and of
the five men who were on board two Of
them. Adolphus Cote and Gustave Nor
reau Of Amesbury. were drowned The
other three managed to reach shore in an
exhausted condition. The yacht had on
board at the time over 500 pounds of
mediately in 20 feet Of water.
Cote and Morreau became exhausted
before they could reach shore and sank.
while Ernest Bapdleilt. Joseph Cote and
Wiifred Bandreau managed to save
themselves. Both OF the men were
married and leave families. Cote was rs
years old and Morreau was 30.
A L.. h. Ds.as.idasano. Araaa..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19

Manila, Sept. 1o-In an interview
Archbishop Dozal OF the Philippine ISL
ands said: Il earnestly hope the islands
will not remain SpanNh. because the
rebels are now so strong that such
course would inevitably cause appalling
bloodshed The reconquest of the natives
is impossible until after years Of the
most cruel warfare" He also expressed
the hope that the islands would not be-
come absolutely independent because II
was certain that dissensions would occur
which would result in incessant strife,
lapse into barbarism and the natural
tndolence of the tropical race. The only
hope. the archbishop declared, was that
strong western power would intervene
now. Delay was dangerous because the
people are intoxicated. vain glorious and
restless.
He said II was undeniable that the re-
ligious orders must go. because the whole
people had determined to abolish them
now that they were able to render their
retention impossible. He lay the chief
blame upon the Dominicans, Angus
tines. Franciscans and Recoletans, the
richest orders. and next upon the Bene-
dictines and Capuchins. which are OF less
Importance. The Jesuits, Archbishop
Dozal says. are comparatively blame
less. He added that the rival orders
quarrel among themselves. intrigue, act
unworthy and slander their opponents.
thus increasing their general dsfavor.
The psovincials. who are approximate
iy equivalent to archdeacons. are mainly
responsible. They are utterly beyond
the control of the archbishop. who denies
possessing much power. The total num-
Der OF Spanish priests In the Philippines
before the war was about 1000, but lately
every departing steamer has taken SO or
100 away, and now barely 500 remain.
A native priest privately stated to the
correspondent that the reason the arch
bishop hopes for the expulsion of the
friarly orders Is that they have grown too
powerful for him. and that he wishes to
strengthen himself. Several responsible
epaniards assured the correspondent
that they would refuse to remain here
if Spain was reinstated in the control OF
the islands. Many of the Spanish SOL
diers refuse to serve again, and Spanish
officers are utterly disgusted with the
rottenness of Spains government and
prefer to become American citizens
The annexationists have a majority OF
II In the national assembly. but the dis
cussion on the, subject has not been
finished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19
MISS PERKINS
AND Mr.. BOURNE.
Both Now at Home--Cot No Mar
rage Certificate Here--Murder
Mystery Still UnsoIved.

sure of this fact. and are inclined to
doubt il. This is probably due not only
to the positive statement of the
Bourneses that such a marriage has rot
taken place. but TO the reticence OF
Grace herself on her absence. She alb
solutely declines to have anything 10
say on the subject. nor will she disclose
anything connected with her trip. on
her whereabouts during her two weeks
absence from home. 1t Is known that
she went 10 Onset. but since leaving
there even her family is ignorant OF
her movements up to Saturday noon.
when she left Providence for Middle
boro. Miss Perkins appears very much
unconcerned regarding the whole affair
and looks on ii all as more of Joke
than anything else. She kept in doors
all day Sunday. and though the house
was we'll nigh surrounded by curious
persons. few caught even a glimpse Of
her. The Bourneses are even closer
mouthed than the Perkins family. deny
ing emphatically that the two are mar
ried The family feels the situation
and the publicity OF the AFFAIR keenly
and has intimated that at the proper
time a statement will be made as 10
Charles Bourne and Miss Perkins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19

MIddleboro, Mass. Sept. 1.-THE
community in the throes OF excitement
over the return of Marion Grace Perkins
and her suitor. or. as her family claims.
her husband, and the astonishing dis
covery that the remains which her IA
ther identified In Bridgeport and took
the troable TO bring home with him
dered daughter. Sunday, after a great
amount OF teiegraphing and telephon-
ing, a member OF the Bridgeport po
lice succeeded in reclaiming the body.
The town was scarcely awake yester-
day morning when Detective George
Arnold OF the Bridgeport police arrived
by train from Providence. and the first
thing he did was to call on Undertaken
williams, who brought the remains OF
the unknown woman from Taunton
Saturday night. and requested that they
be delivered to him. Then came the
hitch. Mr.. Williams informed the de-
tective that he intended to hold them
until he received definite orders from
the coroner at Bridgeport to give them
up supplemented by sworn statement
from Frank w. Perkins that the frag-
ments OF the body in the box were not
those of his daughter. Undaunted by
this statement. Detective Arnold at
once called up Bridgeport by telephone.
but 1t took time TO reach the coroner
and more time to explain TO him the sit
uation. 1t was noon before a telegram
was received from the coroner. ad-
dressed TO Undertaken Williams and
containing an order to give up the body
to Arnold.
Then came the Interview with Frank
w. Perkins, and here also Arnold had
some difficulty. for Mr.. Perkins was
still under the care Of a physician, and
some of the neighboring friends had
TO be consulted before he finally ex-
pressed his willingness to sign the re-
quired statement. He did so, however.
along in the afternoon, and with the two
documents, the coroner's order and Mr..
Perkins sworn statement. Arnold again
presented himself at the undertaker's
and once more asked for the body. Mr..
williams at once agreed to give up the
box, and arrangements were made to
take II to Bridgeport. BY this time,
however. a perceptible odor began to
issue from the box, owing probably to
the fact that very little had been done
to preserve the fragments by the use
OF ice, and when she box was taken to
the station and placed on the train for
Providence. the smell was overpower-
ing.
Notwithstanding the statement Of
Thomas Merrick. the uncle OF Grace
Perkins. that the young lady had been
married TO Charles Bourne, the MEM
hers Of the Perkins family are not so
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19
LEAVE PROVIDENCE FOR
Bristol ~ Fall River

EAST Side, fool OF Power street.)
Week days p. m. Sundays, ID. IN. Re-
turning, leave Fall River for Bristol and
Providence, week idays, a. m. sundays )
a. m.
as-stop at Bristol Ferry a. IN. from Fall
River and 3 p, VI. from Providence. week
days only.
az Baggage checked at hotels, residences
and railroad stations through to Newprot and
Block Island by Providence Transfer Co.
Telephone 2s37
HS-No freight transported Sundays.
Hs-Large and small steamers to charter for
day and evening parties during the summer
season IsDs on application to
II. BUFFUM, supp. Transportation.
ARTHUR III. WATSON, President and GcnI
Manager. s6-n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19
THE SPANISH COMMISSIONERS.

Madrid. Sept. 1s.-The Official Gazette
publishes the announcement Of the APP
pointment of Montero Rios, president OK
the senate; Mr.. Abarzuza, Mr. Garnica.
General Cerero and Mr.. villarrutia as
the Spanish peace commissioners
Messrs. Du Bose and Aranguren, for
merly secretaries TO the Spanish legation
in Washington. have been transferred
from st. Petersburg to Vienna.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19

terence was held between Premier sa-
sasta and Montero Rios. the president
Of the Spanish peace commission. Sun
day. which resulted IN the decision that
the peace commission shall strenuously
defend the retention OF the Philippines
by Spain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19
ANOTHER IDENTIFICATION.

Bridgeport. Sept. 19.-Now that IL Is
settled beyond peradventure that the
victim Of the mysterious murder is not
a Massachusetts, girl. there has beer
another identification of an indefinite
character. David Bibbins. whose wife
Is matron OF an industrial home. thinks
that the woman stopped at that instf-
tuition one night In July, when she was
escorted there by an officer. TO whom
she represented that she was on her way
to visit an aunt in South Norwalk, and
had no money to pay for lodgings. To
Mrs. Bibbins the woman said that she
had been turned out of a convent be-
cause Of her condition. Her name was
not given. and she disappeared sud
denly the next morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19
WHAT THE WAR HAS TAUGHT.

Hanover. N. H.. Sept. 19.--The sermon
of President William J. Tucker Of Dart
mouth, with congregation of Dart
mouth undergraduates and students just
returning to their books. was upon a
topic Of national interest. and the les
sons he deducted were eagerly listened
to. His subject pertained to the Span
ish war and its effect upon Americans.
The essence OF his views was that our
victory was due to education. He said
among other things: mo war was ever
waged. of so short duration, and with so
small numbers actually engaged. which
produced a like result In the internal life
OF people. The supreme outcome Of
the war Is not the acquisition Of terri
tory, whether we take as little as may
satisfy our moral obligations. Or whether
we take as much as our greed may de-
mand. The supreme outcome of the war
Is a new consciousness in the American
people. Whether for good or for Ill. We
are another people.
THE war has taught us in unmistak-
able language the morality OF education.
The life OF a nation may be made to de-
pend upon the character OF its education.
II the gunnery of our ships had been on
q par with that Of the Spanish feet would
anyone have had a moments considera-
tion for the education OF our navy? The
educational side of the war as contrasted
with its training side has been a delight
full surprise to the American people. The
schools have fought this war. do not
think the war will greatly increase the
military spirit OF the country. The re-
fiex wave as IL sweeps back over the land
is carrying with II too many wasted.
worn and dying men to draw again into
Ats return the health and strength Of the
nation. certainly not out~of any vain
Oassion for glory"
RETENTION OF THE PHILIPPINES.
London. Sept. 19.-The Daily Mails
Madrid cnrresnnndenf aus q long com
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19
IS AGAINST
'''.'0 SPANISH RULE.
Archbishop Dozal Does Not Want
the Islands Returned.
HE PLACES BLAME ON RELIGIOUS ORDERS

The People of the Islands Thoroughly Aroused Against the
Friars and BlOodshed Would Follow If They Are Per-
mitted to Remain Under Former Condtions-Formal
Announcement Made of the Appointment Of the Spanish
Peace Commission-Massachuset Volunteers Com
plain of Ill Treament-Wha the War Has Taught.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19
GOT NO cERTIFICATE HERE.

A search OF the records at the city
hall in this city shows that Charles nj.
Bourne and Grace Perkins of Middle
boro. Mass, did not apply for any mar
riage license at Providence. Therefore
the report that they had been welded in
Providence is utterly without founda-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19
A Few Reasons why You should Use
BINGHAMPTON CYLINDER OIL.

10 Is the best cylinder lubricator made. It
saves your fuel 10 saves your engines. 10
downs. The best Is the cheapest. Try the
Bipghampton. full line Of lubricating and
OLNEY sRorHERs. Eastern Agents.
10 south Water ST.. Providence, n. Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19

fines for trivial offenses, and that Moth
ing was coming to them. and therefore
they were supposed to get home as best
they could. They are all weak from pri-
walton and sleeping on the ground. but
say they will not ask for anything.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19
PRUDENCE AND CoNANIcuT

The first a. IN. boat from Newport AMI last
y. m. boat from Providence to Newport stop
al Prudence and Conanicut Parks daily. sun
days included.
Fridays only, the a. IN. boat from Provi-
dcncc and p. m. boat from Newport will
stop VI Prudence and Conanicut
Excursion Tickets Only 90 CentA
Children Half Price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19

h Of 81 mt ne rtan commission tmeae panshe in
s tor h I % peace - g r.
o sw F ain % chnanK Davis lin
More
the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19
a-THREE TRIPS DAILY To-,
n { w P 0 R T

LEAVE PROVIDENCE, week days. 0. II 80
n. M. and y. m.
LEAVE NEWPORT, week days. 8 a. M. l 30
LEAVE PROVIDENCE. sundays. 10 a. M, >
and 3 p. IN.
and y. III.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19

Thomas Merrick. the uncle of Grace
Perkins. that the young lady had been
married TO Charles Bourne, the mem
bers of the Perkins family are not ST
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19

London, Sept. 19.-The Daily Mails
Madrid correspondent says a long con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-09-19

Advertise in The Providence News.