davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-08
ADVERTISED LETTERS

List of Letters Advertised July 4,
1898, at the OlneyvilIe Post Office.
LADIES.
Bennett. E L Miss Reynolds, Lizzie Mr.
Brown, Louis Mrs
GENTLEMEN.
Dunn. Samuel Matf ewson. w B
Flint, G II Salisbury, Tohn
Lennon, James O Weiss, Herman
Mathewson, ,WmR T Wins, ID NJ, MD.
w. D HARRIS, Postmaster.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-08
MARRIED..

In Fall River, Mass, Tuesday, July 9Th,
George W. Butler and Miss Ella c..
Wheeler, daughter OF the late Rev George
Wheeler.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-08

The Anna Gordon Union, w. c. T. L.
OF Providence, Qormerly of Johnston) =,
held the last meeting Of the season, June
3, at which time twenty-five dollars was
given for the Temple at Chicago. The
Union will begin the season OF open air
meetings on Olneyville Square, Sunday,
July 10th.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-08
SIMMONSVlLLE,

A bicycle party from Providence and
other guests were most Hospitality enter
tanned on the 4th of July by Miss Abby
F. Pirce.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-08

The Victory rests with Americas Greatest
Medicine, HOODS Sarsa parilla, when il battles
against any disease caused or promoted by in
pure or impoverished blood.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-08

Mr.. Tucker, of Moosup, Conn, has ac-
cePted the position of superintendent OF
the Merino mill.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-08
LOCAL NEWS.

A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Winn' Of Terrace ave. on Thurs
day.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1898-07-08

Hoods Pills are the favorite family cathar
tic. Easy TO take, easy 10 operate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
ANTI-CRUELTY.
Directors OF the Children Society
Meet ana QrganiZ'.
Ex-Councilman Toward o. Sturgcs
Electei Presid mt.

The directors OF tho Rhode Island
Society for the Prevention OF Cruelty TO
Children elected at their annual meeting.
Jan. IL, met today at II o'clock for orga-
nizatlon. Tho elections and appoint
ments were rs follows:
President. II. S. Sturges: vice presi-
dents, q. i. Carpenter, Mrs. III. H. Perss,
Mrs. H. >. WasnDurn, Rsv. Il. 5. w.
Wesley; treasurer. j. Richardson's; gen
erai agent and secretary, q. III. Thurber
agent Washington Company Unity, Il. h.
Harbor; agent Newport County, Ibeo.
Iopham.
Attorney, II. T.. Lyman: physicians at
tho home. DIR. r. :. bacon and DIR. l..
Fisher; home committee. Mrs. Charles
Briggs Mrs. Z. A. Boyd, Mrs. ID. >.
Baker. Mrs. w. q. Baker, Mrs. j. ii.
Gardner, Mrs. :. o. 'nstoalf, Mrs. ID. NJ.
Matteson, Mrs. Il. ID. Pearce. Mrs. G. H.
Lopgley. Mrs. q. l.. Z. OrmsDee, Mrs
ii. n. Fenner, Mira IA. Pearce, Mrs. H.
IA. Wilson and Mrs II. :. Washburn /;
permanent home committee. Mrs. e..
Matteson. Mrs. g. A. Boyd, Mrs. ID. X.
Bcwn, Mrs L. i. Capron, Mira :. ;.
Durfee, Mrs. IL. w. Fennsr, Miss Sarah
Goodwin. Mrs. III. Ii. Gardner Mrs. +.
:. Manton, A. l.. Ordwny, Mrs. q. l..
Smith, Mis- T. n. Wilson end Mrs. ID
A. Peirce; executive committee, G.. w.
.Ienckes, Rev. a. NJ. Lord, Mrs W. A..
Peck, Mrs. =. Matteson and q. II. Car
penter; committee on public meetings
Rev. T.. u. Wesley and &, Il. Carpenter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
PAWTUXET VALLEY.

The Valley Camera Club has received n
number OF lantern slides from the New
haven Camera Club which will be exhibit ted
at the meeting of the club at It's rooms at
Phenix this evening.
The Guild OF 80. Andrews Church gave
very enjoyable supper and entertainment in
Temperance Hall at Clyde last evening
An electric car on the Crompton Fiskeville
route run into milk wagon belonging 90 L.
e. Kenyon II Fisltevillo at the corner of Allen
street and Potter's avenuent Riverpoint, yes
tcrday afternoon. capsizing the wagon and
throwing the driver out The milk was
spilled and the wagon domsged but the driver
escaped injury.
A rough appearing ulan successfully worked
an old game at James Caruer's house al Phe.
nix yesterday afternoon and succeeded in
getting away with SIR. Carder's overcoat and
pair OF gloves. The man went to the house
about three o'clock aud said that Mr.. Carder,
who is employed at Riverpoint had sent him
for his overcoat and gloves as he was going TO
Apponaug and would not be back until after
supper. The coat and gloves were gwen 10
him and ho started OF toward Riverpoint.
When Mr.. Cardor went home from work his
wife was much surprised and told him OF the
mans visit and then it dswned ON her that
she had been buncood.
Warwick Council No. -, o. u. A. NJ. me,
in Pythian Hail at Riverpont last evening ard
installed the following officers: Councillor,
Arthur r. Bennett; vice councillor, Charles
| Birmingham; inductor George Bennett exam
iner. Charles Clarke; recording secretary
Oscar Jordan: assistant recording secretary
Frederi W. Hudson financial secretary
Robert r. wilcox ;'tronsurer George L.Clapp
guard John NJ. Burdick; senior eS.councillor
n. q. Northup; junior * councillor, Herbert
| ". Roper.
Apponaug IL Ia have another representative,
IN the Klondike in TOE spring II, the person u
George Brown, who Intends 90 leave for IN,
gold fields early in March. Mr. Brown Is
jewelcr md Is well known In Providence Rnc
Attloboro, whore he is at present employed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
MRS. CAUSEY'S STORY.
Declares That She Was Enticed
Away by Two Men.
They Attempted 10 Crlminally Assault
Her ana Then Fled.

Katie Causey, n Syrian. who was re-
ported to the police rs missing on last
Saturday night, when she got over the
nervousness Incidental to very serious
experiene told quite story to the
police she claims TO be- the Victim OF
highway robbery and of attempted pc.
She went with her husband SATURDAY
evening In the Public Market To DO her
shopping. The two got separated in the
crowd ana Mrs. Causey became bewil-
dered. Two men teckoned to her Iand
she followed them. They told her they
would direct her tosher home ana she fol-
lowed them TO Huntington avenue. where
she claims they tried TO criminally AS
sault her
Her screams scared tho men, who
started quckiiy across lots, taxing win
them n pouketbook belonging To Mrs.
Causey, which contained 90 cents. The
case was reported To the police OF the
Seventh station, and they have been in
vestigating 10 ever since
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
MATRICULATED.
Students at Brown Formally Re-
ceived Today.
Pr sident Andrews Made an Address al
Exercises In Sayl Hall.

The members OF tho ffcshm en- class of
Brown University and.the Nomen's College
ss well as a number Of upper classmen were
formally matriculatod as students of Brown
University IN saylcs Hall this afternoon.
Registrar Guild called the names of the men
who were qualified and Dean Snow, the
young ladies. President Andrews shook
hands with each, extending To them the fell
lowship of the college and men of letters,
after which be spoke "a follows:
'lt is a very simple ceremony at which you
are present here today. But IL has great
meaning. am told that the soldiers in the
European countries are proud when they en-.
lis In the famous regiments. Almost every
regiment has long and proud history. In
England they still have the same companies
that were present at the battle OF wa,eroo,
that have fought in Africa or some OF the
bloody battles Of America. Ii is the same and
st least quite analogous here when a student
becomes member Of an institution with a
history like Brown University
president Eliot Of Harvard recently said
in q speech that only an nfnitesimsl part O
educated men have become such that their
fellows are ashamed Of them. Today you be-.
come members OF that body which is known
for its purity. uprightness and self denial.
81 extend 20 you the hand not only ~ nd.
mission from the moral standpoint, hut from
the intellectual. / do not say that all the In
telligence Of the community, or oil IN,
trained intellects of the world belong TO thi,
body. but large portion at ell times. The
colleges of today 20 back 90 colleges which &c
far fher back 10 the beginning Of civilization
so today you become members % that body
which includes the educated body Of all times
And you assume the responsibility ~ main
tanning the repu tstion for nobili;y 81 charac.
ter. uprightness and the intelligence OF th
psst. The scholar does not live for hirnsei
but for mankind. He IL above the circum
tsnces which surround him and IN . seoke
after truth"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
DAILY Struck by a Loco
motive and Killed.
HE WAS PICKING CINDERS
Thrown Under Wheels and His
= Body Terribly Mangled.
VICTIM WAS 20 YEARS OF AGE.

Francis DAILY, who was about 20 years
of age, while picking cinders at the
Charl,s street yard OF the Consolidated
road about o'clock this afternoon. was
struck by "a locomotive attached to a
freight train.
He was thrown underneath the wheels
of the engine and was badly mangled.
When the locomotive was stopped and tina
unfortunate man taken out from under
the wheels 10 was found that his left leg
had been severed from the body, but that
he was still alive.
The Rhode Island Ho .pital ambulance
was summoned butlDaly died before IL ar
rived. lie resided nc 10 Shove street. The
LOGON otive WAS in charge Of Alfred stew
ems and the train In charge OF Conductor
John Casey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
AGREAT SURPRISE is IN STORE

for those who Will 90 today and get pack
age of GRAIN-O. IL talsea the place Of coffee
a. about "a the cost. IL is food drink
full of health. and can he given to the child
rem as well IA the adult with great benefit II
is made of pure grains and looks and tastes
like the finest grades Of Mocha or java coffee.
IL satisfies every one. A cup of Grain-O Is
letter for the system than a tonic, because its
benefit Is permanent. What coffee breaks
down, Grain-O builds up. Ask your grocer
for Grain-O. l5c. and 25c-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
LASTERS STRIKE.
Trouble Caused by Cut of Half n
Cent a Pair of shoes.

Lynn, Mass, Jan. la-The lastcrs OF the
Hennessey Shoe Company are out on strike to
resist cut Of half n cent rer pair. The firm
employs twelve men at present, and has been
making L. $50 pairs cases a day. PiclIets have
been put on outy at tho factory. The strik-
ers are all members OF the Lasters' Union. In
the cutters strikes nj Faunce and Spinnsys md
at the Davis Shoe Company factories no change
Is reported. Both firms are hiring non-union
help. in several other shops reductions are
announced and the men are negotiating for
restoration OF prices before striking.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
COLORED LAWYER DEAD.
Joseph II. Munroe Died of Hsart Diseas:
Just Bel, re Noon.

The death of Joseph III. Munroe Of this
city occurred at 1880 o'clock today. Mr..
Munroe was the only colored member Of
the Rhode Islad bar. He studded law at
tho Boston University Law School and
has practiced in this state about four
years.
lie was for two years mem ber OF the
state legislature. pest grand master OF
prominent oifco In the Odd Follows.
Mr.. MuIros was 80 years old and un-
married. Heart disease was the cause OF
death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
suit Tor $4,000.

oeotss Mtpadsn. q niue ssi old lad. Ia.
,sgun suit throush bis father. William AZ
nsisu. assinst ths l.un-,iale Company e. 90
cover t'J90 JOE the i.ss % = anger which was
torn m Will, BE- was AZ work on ioschias
in ihc proper regulation ~ which he claims
not g. have been instructed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

"A the session OF the Brlcklayers' and
Masons' international union il was q
cided 10 publish trade Journal under
the suprint4ndency Of the general Sec
rotary, Thomas O'Dea of Cohoes. n. "
Resolutions were adopted i'm favor of
recognizing the belliserent rights Of he
4l.ptans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
Cuban Relief.

Mayor Barker has received n letter from the
committee on Cuban relief, asking for assis-
tance for the struggling insurgents. He has
replied stating that theBoard ofTrade has ap-
poited committee for the purpose of rcceiv.
ing donations The mayor recommends all
those disposed 10 contribute To the Cuban
cause to do 81 through MIR. Merrimsn, chair.
man of the Board of Trade committee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
AFTER TWO YEARS.
$1,000 in Gold Nuggets.

Very few persons in this vicinity have seen
gold nugget. but everyone will have an OPP
portunity OF doing so through the enterprise
of ". X. Church & Co. Tomorrow morning
at Z o'clock Messrs. Church 4 Co. will put on
exhibition in the window Of their Turk s Head
; ticket office $500 worth of gold nuggets from
the Yukon gold region. The nuggets will rc-
main on exhibition until 0 o'clock in the even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
MORRIDGE'S
TWO SUITS.
They Are Against Tele-,
phone Company.
HEARD ON DEMURRER
Negligence of a Fellow Servant SCI
Up as a Defence.
HEARD ON DEMURRER.
ARGUMENTS MADE BY COUNSEL.

The two suits of Edward Morridge VS..
2royidercs Telephone Company were be-
fore the Appellate Court on demurrer TO-
day. David :. Baker, on behalf OF the
defendant corporation, urged In poth
CASES. first that the negligence on ac-
count OF which said plaintiff seeks to re-
cover is the negligence OF fellow ser
want, and, second, that the plaintin as
sumed the risk. Dir. Tower, OF Bailou q
Tower, who opposed the demurrer. de-
MED both these claims
The plaintiff alleged In his declaration
IN ono case THAT be was in the employ
OF the defendant corporation, ana WAS
engaged with other employees under It's
orders. ard directions, through It's agent
anu servant, In lifting poles OF 10 small
carriage called 'dinky. While he was
go engaged he was unable to SEQ said car
rlaae or d.nky, and IL was the duty OF
the defendant corporation, which was
present by its agent and servant direct
ing and superintenoIng the movements OF
both the plaintiff and the other employees,
TO exercise reasonable care and oversight
over them In order 10 prevent them from
being injured by letting go the polo be-
fore IL was brought TO its place. lt Is
further claimed that the defendant corpo-
ration, tnrough ita agent and servant,
violated It's duty by negligentiy ana
carelessjy ordering the plaintiff and the
other employees who bad hold OF the pole
TO let go while the pole was great dis
rance above the 'dinky.., anc that in
consequence the pole came down against
the plaintiff and injured him while he
was In she exercise Of due care. The
amoRnt sued for was 10000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

2rof. NON 10 o5voIqo 90 sp9m5a SuItlsis
ss0Lppv 'o9LJ 9ldtuus pun q9lNooa p99a
urJcaJ 3InD IA 10 o0q 'slsl55uJp Nv 'SuoJls
uoru Nu9M s9IrCa eOul I9lLoM-IopuoM a QUA
SBm 90 l9AaioJ pue d,!sUa oo0vqol 1lnb Oh
'svny OH IuoX sSomS pau luds ooovqor iuou
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
TALKED ABOUT.

The assignment 81 Kent a Stanley by reg
istrar 60 stephen o. Edwards was recorded a,
tho City Hall to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

Destrcutive storms Along the Coast
kspofts OF maritime disasters along the
cosst cone In thick aud fast People
vhs 80 down 90 the sea 10 ships"
should bear IN mind one thing in psrtic
ulsr, namely, that 10 u histly desirable
o. take along supply of hOstsit re
stomach blttsrs a. a remedy for sea sIck.
nsss Nausea. dyspepsia biliousne-s,
90 oostipation, malaria Nervousness aud
Kidney trouble. ell suecuins 10 Its he
oe9eeBt and spcsdy action
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
ESTIMATED CAR LOTS.
Today.

Heavy shipping hogs. 3 5On3 T7lI
May wheat puts t05s.l calls Slns
May corn puts, 2S2s9 calls, 2S3<-7S
May waeaJ curb. 9l5s csiIs, -.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

In the second case Mr.. Tower claimed
that the declaration properly showed
negligence ON the part Of the defendant
to recover $1,000 damages for injuries re-
ceived by shock OF electricity received
while taking down some old wires.
Mr.. Tower argued tBat the main ques-
tion was whether or not a corporation
owed q duty to Its employees of provid-
ing O reasonably safe place TO work. lie
urged that the plaintiff was In the ex
ercise of due care and was rolling up wire
some distance from where the wire was
being taken from pole; he could not.see
whether or not the guard wire was mp,
and prssumiug, as hs had the right 10
presume, the foreman rs the agent OF
the corporation had made things safe, the
IJaintif could not to held 20 have as
sumsd any risk. Nor could the foreman,
who was directing tho taking down OF
the wire, be held a fellow servant OF Nor
ridge. The guard wire should have toen
put up to keep the wires that were beipg
taken down from falling on any live
wire. and 1t was In not putting up this
guard wire thst the negligence cf the
corporation is claimed ~ have been.
Mr.. sBaKerssaid the men had guard wire
with them and all necessary appliances
and the corporation certainly could not
be held liable for the failure uf tho men
to use the guard wire IL IL was therein
tbat the negligence on the part of the
corporation consisted.
Tho two demurrers were held for ad-
visomenG
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
WeaverS and SpinnerS
Leave Their Work.
OPPOSED TO REDUCTION.
Factory is Owned by the Knights,
AMI Shut Down al Noon.
MASS MEETING THIS EVENING.

The White Rock cotton mill, owned by
B. Is. a. Il. knight shut down at noon
today Lwing To strike of $50 woavers ana
spinners. The strike was caused by u
reduction In wages, amounting, the en-
ployes state. to from to 10 per cent
When running on full tEe mill gives
employment TO $40 hands. The strikers
are orderly and the leaders state they will
make strong effort to have wages re-
stored. The reduction went into effect
Monday and since then the dissatisfaction
has heen growing steadily. This morn
ing l50 OF the weavers and spinners de-
cided To stop work. Arrangements were
made for mass meeting this evening.
AFTER TWO YEARS.
The Yaw Goo Satinet mills at Exeter,
started up this morning on full time.
The plant has been idle for over two
years. Agent Is. A. Clark expects that
tho mill Will be kept running steadily for
several months.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-24
FOR SALE

A Walnut Parlor Set comprising
the fol.o wing articles:
l Sofa, Armchsirs. 4 Rockers,
II Chairs, 1 Whatnot, l Large carpet
OF rug, Centre table with mar bic
top, 2 Small tables for flower jars,
l Lock ng glass with marble top
Console, l Hatstsand.
A Walnut Bedroom Setocmo oosed Of
1 Large Washhandst and with
water deposit, l Toilet glass with
velvit, Nj ght t. BILE, l Warcrobe with
mirror, 2 Pms Wsrdrob=s. 1 for
gentlemen and l tos ladies, 1 LA y
writing desk.
A Dining room set
Walnut dining tab.e with three
extra boards. 8 hairs, Rockers.
| Dripstone and stand, i Buffet.
AL IN best condition and on view
at L. 2. Doria & Anguera's furni-
tnre store & factory. Gale Real,
Ponce, Porto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-24
Sc vende

Un sofa, IL sil'ss. 4 slllones. bu.
Acas, una consola con 81 espeio,
una alfombrs grsnde, mesitas para
poner tiestos, una som brerera, IN
jsgnetero, una mesa de ceptro.
GABINETE
Un fopero de esp j, nm vestidor,
IN lav-mano con su dep6s;to de
agus.
COMEDOR
Un ceib6, 6 siilas. IN guards CO
mida. 2 sitiones, una mesa con tres
tablas. un ropero de pino para csba-
llero, IN ropero de pino para senors,
IN lavamano color caoba.
Ponce, Noviembre % de 1898
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-24
LA VEAo0N
colnpania DE vapores ItaIianos

Tn dc Compania condolences
puerto de
Thomas de Tenefe Gecova Napes
Trieste nnicanente San Thomas, lie Te
dnite de
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-11-24
PRECIOS DF PASkJES

yOTA-En Las Palmas
tenen dlstnguda passjes
frcs. 100
generates dge esss psrs
FetiCi Costa & ca
de Abil die
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-09
Richmond News.

The remains of Mr. A. Arnhem, of Tarboro, N
c. who died in that place last Saturday, arrived in
Richmond Sunday evening. The interment was in
the Hebrew Cemetery, the funeral being held in the
mortuary chapel Monday morning at II O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs S. j. Plat celebrated the first ami
versary of their marriage last Sunday night at their
residence No. 9 south Morris street A number of
friends were present, and with music, refreshments
and social converse the evening quite pleasantly
passed.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-09
GoIo for the cbtloren.

To the child giving the best answer to the ques-
ton " Who was Tor is) the greatest person of the
Nineteenth Century," we will give a $3.50 gold
piece Contestants must be under Is years of age
and their parents or nearest relative must be sub
scrbers to this paper Reasons to the extent of 40
words may accompany the answers, which will be
received up to and including December 31st The
name of the winner will be announced January 9th
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1898-12-09
Ube Congregational Onion.

For the second time in it's history the hall of the
House of Delegates in Virginia's capital was this
week the of the gathering of national Jewish
organization.
The Union of American Hebrew Congregations
met at that place last Tuesday morning at 10 80
o'clock. 1t was the opening Of the sixteenth ben-
NAL council and likewise the silver jubilee of the body
it having been organized in 1878
The gathering was in every respect representa-
tive one, delegates being present from all sections
cept the Pacific slope and extreme Southwest
President Freiberg called the Union to order at
the hour mentioned and requested Rabbi Calisch to
open the proceedings with prayer The report Of the
president then read. Reviewing, it did, the
work Of the past twenty-five years it proved ex-
ceedingly interesting.
Mayor Taylor, of Richmond, was introduced and
welcomed the visitors to hecty in few appropriate
remarks
temporary organization effected by the
election of Mr. julius Straus, of Richmond, chairman,
and Mr. Sigmund Levyn of Buffalo, N. Y, secretary.
In assuming the chair Mr. Str also welcomed the