davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-29

got few faesks from Spea x
son. casbmap is on tern flliid
coinage. weights and measures. Zones
tsson public lands and also on pner
chaut marine and fisheries.
CT. ulars regarding free scholarships
in WI. man college has recently been
issued. s@s.,S announce scholarships,
granting full tuition for one year in
the college to the graduate of high
school or academy in the states Of
Washington. Oregon or Idaho who shall
stand highest in their classes, gradual
ing In 1900; also a scholarship to the
student who shall stand highest in a
competitive examination for entrance
to the college.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1899-12-29


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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-06
mio,snp AND CENTRAL DIVISION

Trains leave Providence as Ioliows.
FOR BOSTON, Terminals o. ID
m: 12 04, 4 35 p m. Returns eI IN;
~ O4. SO, 8 10 p m.
son WiLIIMANTIC AND HART
FoRD-S As a m and 10 m, via
rPeAiaNKLIN-s o4. s 10 a m; y q. 4 IS.
uILFoRp-s II 3 II; 10 a m; ls o. IS. oi >
cRANsToN-s IS. . %. AM: u os, q.
n. N Sundays-7 81 p. m.
NIGHTsVILLE-?12 o5. % 81. 90
p. m. saturdays1,ooM ~ ~ 10 p p n ssa ~
MEsHANTiClni ss,hrS Tscli 10 p. m. m.
pSSMTIaGs?s SarTTIIaa@Gy?s IS am; 7l2 o5, s ~. ?7.7
n saturdays-?il 10 p. m. sun
davs-7 81 p. m. c,-~-rpr.
NATICK. R1NERPOlNT ~ M eu rtI
,NcToN-6:3s. 900 a m: i2:c5. i:3l:
ts1 s:42 1921 m. Saturdays-ll:lo
ARcTIc AND QU1DNICK-e:ss a m:
l2:o5. 4:S7, 5:s7, 6:42. 97:2l p m; sat
urdaysmli;iO p,,s.IT m, sIndayscn;Ts cRErSE 2 r.
c0STCc c00SNTEco - MoosUP AND PLAIN
TIELD.-s:3s. 9:os a m; i;3'. 7'2i IN
sundays-1:3I m. -.
eTItpTJNG. JEwETT CITY. CAN
TERBURY. SCOTLANl'.o:os s;vs a
m; 4:37, 1921 m. sunoays-Hsi
vEpsAIILFS. BALTIC. SOUTH
N(yfNDHAM. wILLIMANTrC. HART
FORD AND NORwIcH-6:3s. 300 a
m: 4:s7. 1894 IN r,
FISHKILL. NEWBuRG. WATER
pIIISY AND DANBURY--9:0 a m.
paccoac AND INTERMEDIATE
sTATIONs-s:43. $40 a IN: t:lo: e;H
nm. Saturdays land except Fields
Station)-ii:15 p m
?Stop on nag.
T Via boat from Fall River.
hExcept Monday.
dVia Walpole line
A. G. KENDALL Gen'i supt.
General Passenger Agent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-06
EAST PROVIDENCE

Albert Gireaux, the Water street ma
chinist. got himself into a bad fix this
morning by obstructinr Patrolman
Taggert while performing duty. Last
evening Mr.. Taggert arrested Gireaux's
son and others for revelling and Chief
Adams allowed the boy to go home
with the understanding that he would
put In his appearance this morning
When Mr.. Gireaux reached home last
evening ne was told OF the occurrence,
but he did not coincide with his wifes
view IN reiatlon 10 presenting the son
In court In the morning He said the
boy should not 30. SO wnen he went 10
his shop this morning he took his son
with MIN. AT the session CT the court
the boy not being present a warrant
was given Patrolman Taggert and Mr..
Taggert found the boy at the shop. The
doJrs and windows were heavily
barred. When Mr.. Taggert made known
his mission Mr.. Gireaux Informed him
that the boy should not be arrested,
and that IL the pa.rolman made any
attempt to enter the shop he would be
laid low. Mr.. Gireaux at the time, ii Is
alleged, was armed with heavy bar of
iron. The patrolman tried TO reason
with the infuriated man, but il was OF
no avail. So the patrolman stepped
back from the shop, a pace or two, and
the next thing that Mr.. Gireaux knew
the officer was standing beside him,
having jumped through a window. Here
Mr.. Gireaux made an attempt to strike
the officer il is charged. but was told
that II he made a movein that direction
that he would be shot. Taggert then
broke open the door to a small room
and took the boy. As he did SO Gireaux
made a pass at the officer and i'm re-
turn received a rap from the officer s
club. The boy was turned over to a
citizen and the officer took charge OF
Gireaux and locked him the sta
tion. This afternoon ne will be ar
raigned on the charge Of obstructing an
officer.
The boy pleaded guilty to the charge
OF revelling and was fined 50 and
costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-06
BRISTOL

The following named persons have
been drawn to serve on the petit jury
at the adjourned term Of the common
pleas division of the supreme court OF
Bristol county on Monday next: Au-
gustus r. PAUL. Charles A. Waldron
Sylvester Munro, i1lanthan p Drownall
Charles b. Rockwell, George T Pollock
Gtorge p. Dunbar, George il Douglass
Matthew Cunningham, John Wood
James NJ. Gooding. I'd. AMI Charles
Livingston.
Mr.. George III. Norman. Jr., treas
urer of the Bristol and Warren Water
Works, George Norman Weaver engi
neer and manager. accompanied by
their local agent at Warren, Col Il. b
Martin, visited Bristol yesterday for
the purpose OF arranging for the lay
ina rf new pipes in the main road :rad-
ing from the gas house north to the
PappoOsescuaw corner.
Mrs. Colt of the Linden Place has
received letters from Mr.. and Mrs
Franc SEQ Eugene de Wolf, son-in-lav
and daughter OF Mrs. CoAt, announcinp
their safe arrival at Paris en- route foi
Hungary to visit their daughter, the
baroness Blanch Francisco Colt dc
Kistelek.
One of the most enjoyable social
events OF the season will be the Japan
ese tea garden to be given under the
auspices of the ladies OF the Congrega.
tlonal club in Memorial chapel this af.
ternoon ami evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-06
AT The NORTH END.

The Violet club is making arrange
ments for n dance to be held AT an
early date. This organization has
many friends and the members know
how TO conduct "a thoroughly pleasant
social, So the affair Will be in every way
a success.
Sergt Gilmartin today received many
sincere congratulations from friends on
his fortunate escape. The sergeant did
duty In this district for a long time and
here. as elsewhere, made a splendid re-
cord for himself as faithful and efiici-
ent officer.
The funeral OF Francis j. Sullivan
took place from his late residence A.
Highland street. this morning. a re-
QUEEN was celebrated at Holy Name
church at $50. There were many floral
tributes, showing the affection I'm which
the deceased was held by his friends
An especially fine piece was sent by the
wilkins Athletic club. Mr.. Sullivan
was well liked by all who knew him
and IL will be a long time before he will
be forgotten.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-06
OLNEYvllLE.

The Democrats OF the Eighth ward
met at their headquarters. at Olney-
Vile square. last evening. when tenn
porary officers were elected as follows:
President, Charles j. Mccarthy; vice
president, John II. Wallace; secretary,
B. f, Manning; treasurer, Frank Can
ming
Four men who had taken out their
first papers and three their second pa
pers appeared before Notary John o.
Connell. The following named gentle
men were made a ward committee TO
look after registration and naturali-
Zation G.. j. Mccarthy. Il. j. Lannon,
John +. Wallace. Frank Canning. John
II. Conley. X. T.. McDonough C.. T..
McDonough, Frank l.. Hanley John III.
eastman. Michael +. Conley, r. f..
Manning. James McDonough. J. b. Nc
Gin James CavanagI, j. Mccarthy
and j. A. Holland.
very pleasantly surprised by friends.
at his home on Westminster street. last
evening. and the time was very en-
joyably spent.
Tomorrow night Court Olneyville OF
Foresters will entertain the degree
team and brothers of Court Warwick.
The merchants i'm this vicinity are
very much pleased with the increase
given by the owners of the many mills
in the state.
At the meeting OF Hope council.
knights OF Columbus, tie officers for
1900 viii be elected.
The Fowler Wheelmen talk Of hav-
ing a state charter and changing their
hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-06
pAWTUXET VALLEY

A boy named Heroux living on
Main street, Phenix, while playing
football yesterday broke his leg He
was attended by Dir. LeErds, who re-
Guced the fracture.
Mrs. Labelle was seized with fainting
spell at er home in Phenix yesterday,
and remains in comatOse state.
The great fair closed in o'Donnell's
hall. Natick st night. rowds at
tended il as they have other nights and
II must ave been a great success to
the church. The successful contestants
have not yet been announcer for the
piano and doll.
The Zouave so,iety held an interest
ing meeting last night in Union
Paroussaile hall Arctic
The funeral OF Mrs. Amey Wood OF
Greene occurs To -ay. She Was over %
years OF age and a Daughter OF the
Revolution. Members OF . society
will attend her funeral at ~ o'clock at
Greene.
a christmas sale VIII be held tomor-
row evening I'm the Congregational
church parlors RivCrpoin;. by the La
dies Social.
"a being placed la excellent c0ndiuun
bv Road Commissioner smith.
Workmen have commenced labor on
the foundation for the new block on
Main skeet. 4 nenix.
Tl,s Noman's Christian Temperance
vrion. OF Centerville. held an interest
ing meeting yesterday afternoon at the
residence of Mrs. Clarence Howard on
Warwick avenue.
The lads who burglarized the BARRIERS
shop. ~ Arctic have not vt been
caught. although an officer is in hot
bufguit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-06
WARREN.

But three oyster planters are taking
up bivalves from the Warren river al
present Joseph \. Stubbs. George +
Greene. Jr and Walter - Ros' OF
these !. a. Stubbs IL tn pitlcipal ship
per and is sending about loo barrels Ca
Boston weekly.
Miss A. T.. Atkinson aud Miss Jose
phine carr have returned from a week 4
visit 20 friends Ia BJstJn
The funeral OF Mr.. Ge orge Foster wa ?
solemnized Tuesday afternoon al . 81
o'clock from his late residentr On
Franklin street Rev A ". Carpenter
~ ST. Marks church oficiatej Mr..
samuel Peck. John West. Edward cola
more VI" Elmer Chase acted a. hear
ers. The members " Wa hington lodge
n Nssons and ~ Tohin post. .. \ T..
of which the deceased was a member,
we're present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-06
merchants and Miners Trans
EoTtatlon Company.

trst-ciass Passenge- Ser
vice rom Providence every
Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 8 p. m. through Tick
cts sold to all points South
and Southwest. Baggage
checked to destination.
LOCAL RATES.
Providence TO Norfolk, Va. 5000
Round Trip, IS.0O
To Baltimore, Md, 1000
Round irip, 10.OG
Tickets include meals and stateroorn accommo
dstions. send for descriptive folder etc.
lVr height or passage, Apply /,
j. w. McCLOSKEY, Agent.
on". anG Wharf. foot OF Benefit street
A. II STEBBINS, Asst Traffic Manage
W. y. TURNER, Gen. Passenger Agent
J. Z. WHITNEY, Traffic MANAGE
Baltimore. Md
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-06
RAILROADS
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
RAILROADS.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

A Time Table giving full Information
as 10 local and through train service
may be obtained al Providence station
and stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-06
Swan Point Cemetery,

onice- 35 North Main Street.
An Omnibus runs from the junction of
Angel and South Angel streris 10 the
cemetery ON sundays every ~ minutes
from lc a. m. to .. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-06
WORCESTER DIVISION.

For WoRCESTER--5 50, 6 50 (exp.).
56 (exp. to WoonsockeD. o sc Ooc.
eXp.), III Sc a IN (exp. to Woonsocket).
143 (exp), 10 texp to Woorsockst).
IS, 56 (exp. to Woonsocketp.
3 56 m tacc' m.) Sundays
Gail exp. 10 WoonsockeD-1 90 a m.
re =, ~,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-06
waRREy anp BRISTOL sRAWcN.

Leave Providence ,Fox Point Station)
for FALL RIVERS 30 so. . 80.
II 30 a IN; 80 30, 30. 80. 80 p M.
sundays 30, 3 80 a m: 30. ) 80, 8 30
IN.
NEWPORT 30, . 30 II 30 a nj; l 30.
3 30, 4 so, 5 80, rs 80 y m Sundays 30.
80 a m; so. 60 p m.
WARREN. BRISTOL and way sta
tions at 6 80 30, 8 so, IL 80. a m: 80.
8 80. 4l5. 4 80 (exp.). 80. 80. 80 and
II 20 % IN. Sundays 80. 30 a m;
50. 80. 6 80 p m.
Flect-ic cars leave Market aruarc.
providence. at 10. Ia. . Is. II Is
m. IL. 2 Is 4 90 4 l5. Is. Is. Z Is.
II Is M Sundays Is, 10 m:
Is, s Is and Is m.
pa.orninp connect with all trains
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-26

The formal announcement Of the can
didacy of Colonel Henderson for speaker
of the house of representatives has been
made by the Iowa congressional delega-
tion. The address states that the cleo
ton of Colonel Henderson is not urged
on sectional grounds, "but because we
believe him to be in the highest and
most eminent degree qualified for this
honorable and difficult Office" and the
fact of his having been nine times
elected to congress Is held TO be "nO
small assurance of the propriety of
choosing him to preside over the de-
liberations of the Fffty.sixth congress"
At the outset of the speakership con-
test Colonel Henderson said that 1t
should not be sectional and If it shall
become so 1t will not be due to any in
fluence on his part or that of the Iowa
delegation.
AS we stated yesterday the chances
of Colonel Henderson have improved
within the last two weeks and there
is every reason to believe that he will
continue to gain. AS at present in
dicated New York will have two and
possibly three candidates for the speak
crship, Ohio will probably have two and
1t appears certain that there will be two
from Illinois. There Is talk of a Mas
sachusetts and Pennsylvania candi-
date, but 1t is unlikely that either state
will present a candidate, in which event
Colonel Henderson will have support
from both, with the chances, as now
indicated, of his receiving majority
of the Pennsylvania delegation. He
stands as well at least with the south
ern republican representatives as any
other candidate and will undoubtedly
be able to command votes from New
England.
There is no question anywhere in re-
gard to the qualifications of Colonel
Henderson for the speakership. His
long experience in congress has made
him fully conversant with parlia-
mentary rules and usage and there can
be no doubt that he would preside over
the house with absolute fairness and
impartiality. He is a candidate whose
record and merits will bear the closest
scrutiny,
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-26

warranted by the facts Most appalling are
the statistics OF this disease. 1t has, in
the language Of Dr. George f. Keene a
Rhode Island physician, "claimed more
victims than all the wars and all the
plaques and scourges of the human race"
Records show that each year II Kills In the
world i,095.O0O people each day 5000. each
n mute two, while Of the 7o,O)o00G popula-
ton Of the United states tbe disease az
its present rate must send 100000 to the
grave.
1t is pointed out in all the discussion OF
this dire subject that one necessary ele-
mcnt OF warfare against the scourge is the
education OF the public as to It's nature.
II should be made widely known that tuber-
culosis cannot originate of Itself; II must.
for its continuance. be communicated. It
in the prevention OF this communication
that holds out the best promise for the
lessening OF the disease and the prolonga-
tion of the average span OF human life.
The inspection of meat and even its thor
ough cooking are important, and especial
stress is laid upon the danger Of milk from
diseased cows, milk being the only animal
food habitually eaten uncooked. The milk
supply OF a city should be as rigidly guarded
against infection as its water supply.
While medical investigation may direct
its inquiries to the cure of tuberculosis
social science may well concentrate its
studies upon methods Of It's prevention and
final determination.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-26
ROUSED by WAR.
Ohio State Journal.


Our commerce never measured strength
with nations over sea,
And we never preached to heather for the
sake of future fee,
We've never, tried to dominate the nations
IN the dust:
If now we take hand in 1t, it's oCly since
must
Our boats were never laden with the big
unwieldy guns,
And we've never had empire far
reaching as the suns.
We've ruled our own great millions with
calm and silent law,
And our neighbors are directed and pro-
teCted in its awe.
Until we put our ease aside and boldly en-
tered in,
We pleased us with the knowledge of the
things that might have been.
But there's something in the makeup of this
sprawling land of ours
That has ranked us in the forefront of the
council of the 3owers;
And even though we held aloof-let we'll
enough alone
They kept a, seat reserved for u.s. for it was
That spark touched to the tinder might
wrap the land in flames,
And burst of rage would witness that the
people held the reins!
Quick! crashing sound like thunder rolled
l.: echoes cross the land
And "a cry swung from the mountains to the
,.,,,, reaches of the sand:
There are things to do this day. o men.
that call you in your pride;
There's labor overborder, Rally! stand you
side by side
mere > oppression SulSeu as justice IN the
shadow of our shores
And misery unheard of-like the blight of
many wars.
The nations of the world have said, This
thing shall justly be;
What think you of this councilment this
hollow mockery?
Come, take in hand your tools of war and
stand you side by side
And face the elder nations, to match their
pride with pride"
Then the giant of the western lands
aroused him in his might
And the mission he had chosen was accom-
plished in a night
Now, when the fray was ended-by grail
and holy rood
He knew from feel of sinew that the work
had done him good!
After thirty years of slumber his banner
was unfurled,
And he took his counci-station In the fore
front of the world
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-26
Personal AND OTHERWISE.

When Krupp pays the largest income tax
| in Europe there is certainly good reason for
a peace conference.
General Funston has sent to his friend,
ex-senator ingalls,, a handsome Filipino
sword, captured at Malolos.
And now Japanese immigrants are to be
restricted in Hawaii. How does this COM
port with the "most favored nation clause
of the Japanese treaty?
The war on cigarettes has been renewed
in Cincinnati and the women of Boston are
protesting eloquently against southern
lynchng outrages. In both cases victory is
to be looked for in the future.
Lyman j. Gage, secretary of the treasury,
has made a careful study of his work ever
since he became head of the department and
can tell the history and popularity of every
bill ever issued by the government.
Speaker Reed is causing somewhat of a
sensation in Paris with his numbering gait,
immense size, Yankee twang and peculiar
drawl President Loubet looks like midget
beside the giant from Maine. Mr.. Reed
speaks French fuently, having studied the
language for fifteen years.
Henry Probasco of Cincinnati was mil
lionaire few years ago. But he adopted
Mr.. Carneges views Of wealth and gave
away his fortune in benevolences. Today
at 70 years. he finds himself impoverished
and lives in little rented house, supported
by a small salary as an officer of cemetery
association
This last big fire reported from Dawson
CITY makes the fourth in the last two
years Three of them started in saloons,
and two were the direct result of nights.
Despite the low temperature of the region
they will probably continue to have hot
times in Dawson as long as the building
material lasts.
Rear Admiral Albert Kautz Is brother
of the late General A. V. Kautz of the
regular army, who commanded division
of the cavalry corps and whose division
remained with the Army of the Potomac
and did splendid work before Petersburg
when Sheridan took the rest of the corps
to the valley.
Mr.. Marconi, of whose discoveries in the
matter of telegrap6y all the world con-
tinues to talk, is very young, having been
born at Griffone near Bologna, on April
25, 1874. He has been, from lad OF IA,
keenly interested in electricity. His ex-
periments in England were commenced In
July, 1896. 1t will be remembered that on
his arrival in England his instruments, mis-
taken for bombs or internal machines,
were broken up before passing the British
customs authorities and so rendered entirely
useless for his experiments.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-26

Mr.. Evans says in his letter, he has not
allowed the agents and attorneys to run
the bureau. IL have endeavored," he
says, "to afford claimants who are not
represented by attorneys every facility
for the prosecution of their claims and
have often found 1t necessary to take
action which the attorneys do not like
and as result they appear to have
organized systematic attack upon the
bureau from all directions, thereby en-
deavoring to create a sentiment of hos
tility among the soldiers to the admin
istration of the pension bureau, when
as matter of fact, all the officers and
clerks are putting forth their best eff
forts to adjudicate claims Justly and
speedily and in conformity with the law
as 1t exists" There Is no better friend
of the exunion soldiers than William
Mckinley and the fact that he approves
the policy and practice of the pension
bureau should be sufficient assurance to
the veterans that their interests are
being properly cared for
The general public has very large
interest in pension administration
which makes a greater demand upon
the financial resources of the govern
ment than any other branch of the pub
lie service. The people desire that the
pension bureau shall be justly and hon
estly administered and it appears to be
the conscientious purpose of Commits
sioner Evans to do this.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-05-26
WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS.
Medical skill Graphing with the
Worst of Human Ills.


New York Mail and Express.
There is no subject more interesting or
more important to humanity at large
than the prevention and cure of tubercu-
losis. This is the sanitary topic com
manding most attention and receiving the
most vigorous discussion at the National
Conference of Charities and Correction now
in session at Cincinnati, just as it COM
mands the constant and serious considera-
tion of all boards of health, medical soci-
eties and individual experts in the science
of health. This journal has hitherto
pointed out that, while there should be
some system of national quarantine ade-
quate to protect the country from invasion
of yellow fever and other plaques OF foreign
origin, 1t is yet more important to look
after this enemy to life within our gates
and to devise methods of domestic physical
salvation.
Scientists everywhere recognize the SUI
preme Importance of lighting this disease,
which Is the greatest enemy to the life of
the human race. Its determination Is the
aim of an English anti-tubeTculosis or
ganization, headed by the prince of Wales.
French santariums are giving the subject
much attention, while in Germany, the dis
coyeTy of Koch as TO the nature and propa-
CATION of the bacillus is still undergoing
rigid scrutiny and analysis All this active
warfare against tuberculosis is more than