davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13
NO new fever CASES.
Yellow Jack Has Claimed no Rddi-
tiOnaI Victims at Havana.
Bishop Has Warned Parents 10 Send Chill
dren 10 Catholic Teachers.

Havana, Feb 13.-There have been
no new cases of yellow fever reported
from Guanajay and no deaths have oc-
cured there. Lieut.. Col. O'Reilly, chief
surgeon of the department of Cuba.
has accepted the report OF the autopsy
made by Major Kneedler. the surgeon
there, I'm case OF soldier who was
supposed TO have died from the fever
Major Kneedlers report showed that
death in this case was not due to yell
low fever, but 10 perniclous maIa.Ial
fever.
Several of the members OF the new
police force in uniform and with their
batons, were seen on the streets yes
terday. The men who were not on duty
were ordered to sar in uniform in
order to accustom them to their new
dress and TO familiarlze the inhabitants
with their appearance.
They will not take up their duties un-
I'll February 20, soon after which date
the American soldiers now on police
duty i'm the city will be removed. with
the exception of a few who viii be re-
tained to control disordery soldiers
and sailors.
The bishop Of Havana has published
a warning to hea Is OF families rot to
trust the education OF their children 10
other than Catholic teachers. This, the
bishup says, has always been the duty
of Catholics, but there is great danger
that now, owing to the advent Of many
Protestants and new liberties in the
matter of craeds and worship. the Obli-
gatIon will be neglected. That attend
ance Of children at nOn-sectarian
schools the bishop saws, Is not adVtS-
able as in the educational institutions
of that kind there is always evil Spok-
en- of the only true religion which, is
the Catholic faith.
Marquis Arguelles, it Is publicly an
nounccd is 10 be the official represen-
tative of Spain at Havana. His secre-
tary is Jose Arrarate.
one OF the best and most efficient men
Of the detective force of Havana was
shot and killed Saturday night while
attempting to arrest a negro. The de-
tective's companions killed the negro,
after a violent affray in which several
persons were wounded.
Gen. Ludlow military governor of the
department of Havana, has not yet
taken up the case of Mr.. Michael j.
Dady's contract for the construction Of
sewers and the paving Of streets in
Havana, which is still i'm the hands of
Mayor Lacoste, who will refer the case
10 Gen. Ludlow today Gen. Ludlow
has eight days i'm which TO act on the
case and can refer it. If he desires to do
so, TO Gov Gen. Brooke, who viii have
a similar period in which to act. IL
Generals Ludlow and Brooke decide ad-
versely To Dady, the latter. ii is said,
win appeal 40 the Cuban courts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13
A BRAKEMAK'S FATE.
0'COnnsII Crushed While Coupling
Cars at Horizons Grove.
Liver Ruptured---U unfortunate Man Died
After Hours Of Suffering.

Daniel +. O'Connell. aged 26 years, a
brakeman in the employ of the Con-
solidated railroad, died at the Emer-
gency Hospital last evening, from in
juries received while coupling cars at
Horizons Grove on the Worcester Divi-
sion. The remains were given in charge
of Undertaken Mccarthy, and the fam
lily of the deceased were notified. Dan
iel was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
O'Connell of North Grafton and his
mother and two of his brothers are in
the city and accompanied the body
back to the home, leaving on the
o'clock train.
Early yesterday morning O'Connell
went out 10 Horizons Grove to help
make up a freight train. He was en-
gagged I'm coupling cars and after a time
was missed. His associates shortly af-
terward found him lying insensible be-
tween the rails and Immediately
brought him into this city and To the
Emergency Hospital. He regained
consciousness and suffered much
through the day but I'm tho er~~' 70
died The immediate cause of his death
was internal nemorhage 44t no.
been caught between two cars
while discharging his duties and
sustained a rupture of the liver.
This is the second accident OF the
kind that has occurred at Horizons
Grove within a week. About O'Clock
on Friday morning, Daniel Day was
coupling cars but few feet away from
the scene Of Sundays fatality. when he
slipped on some ice and fell i'm front
of a moving train, sustaining a lacer-
ated scalp. Day was taken to the
Emergency Hospital and his injury was
dressed after which he went to his
home. He is now reported to be doing
well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13
FAILED TO PAY CLAIM.


The Probate Court OF Central Falls
In behalf Of Charles Smith. has begun
an action against Paul Dousette, Will
lard w. Bath and John Cullen. Mr.
Dousette was administrator Of a cer-
tain estate and the other two defend
ants were on his bond. Mr.. Smith
claims that Dousette has mlsmanaged
the estate I'm his charge i'm that he re-
fused 10 pay just claim against the
estate and the plaintiff was forced TO
obtained judgment thereon. The
ar~5unt sued for is 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13
HORSE HAD CHAMBERS.


Patrick w. Downey has a suit pend
ing I'm the Sixth District Court in which
the controversy is over the sale Of a
horse made some time ago. Mr.DOwney
says he bought a horse OF Owen Kier-
nan and was told the horse was all
fight except that Il was suffering from
a slight cold. The price paid for the
horse was SIS and the disease that II
right except that II was suffering from
after effects. but glanders. A veterin-
airy surgeon In the employ of the state
shot the animal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13
Jurors sI9mlnsd.

Though there was no session OF either
branch Of the Supreme Court today
Jurors who were last weeF summoned
to appear today we've examined or %
Jurors summoned the storm prevented
only FIVE from attend ng Two Burrill-
Vile men and one WoOnsOcket man
were among those unable TO appear or
accoNnt - fie weather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13
Blaze ina rupboard.

An alarm OF fire was sent In from,
box Is. about n O'Clock Tor a siirht
blaze In cupboard under the stair
way leading % the tenement ~ lS
Crary street leading % Patrick Cram
er's tenement. The department quickly
extinguished The hre. and no damage
go speak - was done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13

T8vaure BrDmU Crinnl Tablets re-
moves The cause that produces Ia
Cr ope 'rh, Is nuine has T. o.. q. o.
each Tablet go.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13
TOO LATE To Be CLASSIFIED.

RELIABLE MEN wanted every
where to distribute advertisements
Address. with stamp. NATIONAL
DISTRIBUTING
AGENCY, 2l9A fremont, Boston.
Q3)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13

WANTED-Teachers. Normal and
college graduates; men and women;
first. second. third grades; music. draw
ing, physical culture, telegraphy, short
hand; excellent positions; salaries four
10 fifteen hundred SYRACUSE
TEACHERS AGENCY. Noah Leon
ard. 81 HER Syracuse. n Y. Q0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13

FOR SALE CHEAP-A very fine 30
acre ranch. stocked with fruit trees i'm
the prime OF bearing. situated i'm the
santa Ana Valley. at Orange Cal. %
miles south OF Los Angeles; not To-"
from three railway stations ROBT u.
WILLIAMS, Racine College, Ra"'ne.
Wis. O3)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13

Neurological predictions
90 lines only think of it--of YOUR fu
ture In love. business changes mar
riagc. lucky dates. health, specula-
flows fo~ ono d'Ton- 'uo'oc' ace sex.
dee of birth seif-addressed envelope;
fuu ho-0eoa.-,- voo- 80 r~~f r V
Ton D-- fo rfo~c'e-for ~ y, nor
me- nf'e ated here "a any time
O0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13
soAPMEN-MoORE. S

AGENTS, SOAPMEN-MoORE Sc
Broad-N. Y. wants wagon representa-
tives everywhere elegant combina-
tions New Advert sing PLAN $i0-$60
weekly, Golden opportunity; sample.
U3)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13
PUT FOUR BULLETS.
IN HIS W|FE'S HEART.
Amos D. Palmer Murdered Mrs. Palmer
at Their Edgewood Home.
SHOOTING OCCURRED As COUPLE WERE ABOUT TO RETIRE

omans Death Was nstanaeousThe PmeS Entertained Friends During
the Day and the Husband Drank Considerable Whisky Som ling H,
Had Not Done For Several Ysas-He Says He Does Not Know nhy
He Shot His Wife, and Says the Affair is Blank TO H is The
Opinion Of the Police That the Man is Insane.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13
BITTER BLIZZARD
SWEEPS The CITY.
One Of the Worst Storms in Many Years
is Now in Progress.
TROLLEY TRAFFIC IMPEDEO AND STEAM TRAINS LATE.

Heavy Fall Of Snow Throughout the Day Fills Highways and Makes Travel
Next mpossbsnon Railroad Company EndeaVong to Keep Its
Cars Running but the Task is Difficult OnsSnOw Fell Since the
Storm Began Early Yesterday Morning. Over II lnchss1segaph
and Telephone Wires Have Not Yet Been Seriously Affected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13
ilus,rs,lve Designs OF ell Kirss.

CUTS ~ Machinery. Portraits. Building. etc
The =. y. Ryder Co, g. Washington stree.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13

~ rvr~. f' '--r---f-r~
t,nNN ~o~,,..-r v''r ~ tv'ft .'t services
for business c0ntrollinv readiiv sellirg
starIe Voods pavinn good profits. Ad-
dress OPPORTUNITY. =. O. Box ''i2
Boston. llj)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13

the body. Aroe Palmer tho husband
was gazing upon them seemingly In
sort ~ stupor and he hardly apnearel
10 realize what had happened. lie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-13

Boston. Feb. 13-Thc heavy snow
storm which began here on Saturday
increased i'm fury during the night. and
this morning a high northwest wind
was driving the snow into big drifts
and hlllng I'm the streets and covering
the railroad tracks with a mass OF
snow that soon began 10 delay traffic in
spite OF all efforts TO keep open the
lines. The weather bureau this fore
noon held out no promise or a change
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-25

Capt. 7. w. Bookhart; the returning
Company f, First Regiment. under com
mand of Lieut.. II. s. Stewart; Fire de-
partment. Various other organizations
were included i'll the parade, among
them being the II. O. L. \. NJ. and the
sons of Confederate veterans. The route
Of the parade was up Depot street ana
Patton Avenue. At Court square the
military companies halted in front of
the armory. The band played Home
Sweet Home" and patriotic airs amid
the enthusiastic cheers of the vast crowd
The returning soldiers We're dismissed
without any formal ceremonies Some
were hustled off by admiring friends.
while others formed the centres of large
groups of people who listened to the
soldiers tales of their experiences in
Cuba
i .Ie interest shown in the home com
ing of the soldiers was remarkable; al
though the day was Sunday and the
hour early, the number of those who
turned out reached into the thousands
Patton Avenue was lined with people for
almost its entire length and at the square
where the troops disbanded, there was a
tremendous crush.
Early III the afternoon the remaining
contingent of the A. l.. |. arrived in
Asheville. under command of Capt Wag-
ner. The local military companies and
the other organizations were at the de-
pot to meet the soldiers. and the de-
monstration was equally as enthusiastic
The Waynesville compGpf arrived with
the first section, but proceeded at once to
their home.
The Asheville Light Infantry will be
formally welcomed home Wednesday
night at which time IA banquet will be
rendered them and speeches of welcome
will be made and responded to.
y movement is on foot to present dur
ing the banquet a loving cup to Adm
tant L. w. Patton. ii hero of two wars.
Subscriptions for this purpose are COM
ing in at rate which indicates that the
testimonial will be a handsome one.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-25
ASHEVILLE BOYS OVATION

Asheville, n c.. April 24.-(SpeciaD
After an absence of nearly year the
Asheville Light Infantry returned to
their homes yesterday and were given Il
splendid ovation.
The first detachment of the company
arrived shortly before nine O'Clock in the
morning, twenty-five members having
stopped over in Columbia for a few
hours. y great crowd of friends and
relatives had assembled at the depot and
gave the soldiers a warm welcome. The
greetings over, the line of march was
formed for the march to the court
square in the following order:
Band, the Blue Ridge Rifles, under com
mand of Capt. II. G. Chichester; dis
charged men of Co. Il, First Regiment
under command of Lieut.. j. s. Cunning
ham; new A. l.. |. under command of
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-25
HORNETS NEST RIFLEMEN

Charlotte, n. c., April 24.-(Special.)-
Our soldier boys are home again.
They arrived from Savannah yester-
day morning shortly after 8 o'clock and
were received with open arms and gen
uine ovation.
Leaving the depot the members Of the
two companies formed in line on West
Trade street The Queen City Drum
Corps, the Lee Rifles and detachment
from Mecklenburg camp Confederate
Veterans, and also Il detachment of the
Grand Army post of this city, were in
line The march extended up West
Trade street to the Central hotel. The
boys formed in line in front of the hotel
and Col. II. G. Jones from the hotel bal
cony delivered the address of welcome.
1t was beautiful effort, and done in
Col. Jones happiest style. After the
address, the soldiers repaired to the din
ing room where they were rendered a
breakfast.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-25
RECEPTION OF COMPANY f

Concord n. c., April 24-(Special) y
Hundreds of people were at the depot
to meet Company l. on its arrival here
at 10 o'clock Saturday night. The local
camp of Confederate veterans, the banG
and the delegation of citizens were pres
ent From the depot the soldiers We're
escorted to the court house where brief
speeches of welcome were made by Col
Paul Il. Means, III. S. Grier, NJ. III. H
Caldwell and Rev. J. ID. Arnold. Sup
per was served at Cation Hall. A silver
smoking set was presented by the com
pany to Captain Hill and Lieutenant
Goodman and a ring and sword to Lieu
tenant Collision.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-25
RECEPTION AT WINSTON

! Winston, April 24.-(Special.) More
! than 1000 people were at the South
iern depot yesterday to welcome the For
/ yth Rihemen home. They arrived at
/ 125 p M The Twin City Cornct Band
was present and rendered few appro-
ipriate selections Relatives and friends
lfook charge of the soldiers and Il mayor
| ity of them went direct to their homes.
| Capt. Bessent and few members Of
The company went to the Armory where
| Hon. G. Il. Watson extended a few
words of welcome to the boys. lie also
announced that Il formal reception would
lie rendered the Rifemen ut the Armory
+o"ieht. The program arranged is rs
follows:
Invocation. Rev. II. A. Brown, D. D.
Address of Welcome, Hon H. b.
Glenn.
Poem of Welcome, BY A. Winston
Lady.
Response to Welcomes, Capt. ]. c..
BeSsent.
Benediction, Rev Robt T. Caldwell.
After the exercises tonight lunch will
lie served TO the members of the com
rany.
Capt. Bessent brought home about for
ty men. Two or three got left William
Boo was left in the hospital ut Savannah
and it viii be several days before he is
able TO return home. Capt Besseat tells
your correspondent that he VIII leGr-
ganize the Forsyth Riflemen The guns
belonging TO the old company were taken
away from them at Jacksonville, Fla,
and ii is not known where they are.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-25
DURHAM GREETS co.

Durham. y. c., April 24.-(Speciall-
/ Company |. First Regiment, arrived
home from Savannah Sunday afternoon
about 80 O'Clock They came by spe-
cial train over the Southern Railway.
At an early hour Sunday morning
crowds of men. women and children be
gan to gather in the vicinity of the
station, and by the time the train came
in hundreds of people had assembled
there and upon the streets, The soldiers
were met ut the train by the Durham
Light Infantry and Durham Band and
escorted TO the armory The line of
march was as follows: Up Peabody
street to Church street. up Church street
to Main street. down Main street to the
armory. After reaching the armory they
were dismissed The returned soldiers
then began shaking hands with parents
brothers, sisters. loved ones and friends
Most of the boys were borne off to their
homes right away by relatives.
Tonight the Company | boys and the
members of the d. l.. L. assembled at
the armory at o'clock and about )
O'Clock marched to the Parrish ware
house, whore the reception was held. The
Durham band made the music for the oc-
caSion tonight Rev j. n Cole led in
prayer Rev. w. c. Tyree delivered an
address of welcome. Major w. A. Guth-
RE an address on behalf of the city Off
GERS Col. j. S. Carr an address on he
half of the citizens Then followed the
reception and the supper, the latter be
ing served by the ladies' committee,
assisted by sisters of the soldiers. Major
Loo. ID. Heart acted as master of cero-
monies, and right well did he carry Nt
his; mart
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-25
Homecoming Of th0 Isl
HOW THE TOWNS OF THE STATE
RECEIVED THE SOLDIERS.
Everywhere They Were Met By Enthusiastic
Deegations-All Raleigh Gave Company
K the Glad Hand-The
Barbecue Yesterday.

1t has always been something Of Il
grievance with the officers and men
Of the regular army that in peace times
the people forget the army.
This, however, is Il charge that can
not be laid at North Cardinals door by
her volunteer sodiery.
They have returned to us and found
that absence has but made the heart
grow fonder, and their patriotic services
have evoked within our people reSpon'
sive thrills of appreciation and pride
In at least Il dozen towns in the State,
Sunday was an occasion that well might
have made the most surdid and compais-
ant human. being feel thrill Of enthu-
siasm and patriotic pride. After nearly
home. UnconsciousIy ones hat was
home. Inconsciously ones hat is is
lifted. God preserve them.
Every town that sent a company to
the front was prepared to give it a royal
welcome and in each the calm Sabbath
day became one of rejoicing and real
Thanksgiving. A bloody chapter of his
tory had drawn To close and the
States last regiment had been mustered
ont and the soldiers were returning to
their homes.
They came not in the magnifcence or
a regiment but in squads and groups.
But sincere was the welcome they re-
ceived
Everywhere there was some manifesto
ton Of gratitude to these volunteers who
have indeed made sacrifices, who vol
unteered when the shells We're crashing
around Santiago, and who went on in
obedience to orders. even in the face
of the feared and Hateful fever.
Rich Northern States have made a
greater show over the. home coming
of their regiments, but the welcome was
no more cordial nor the sentiments in
spring it no~more patriotic than that
received Sunday by the First North Car
DINA.
The State is grateful to her volunteers,
and while she makes no demonstration
which would he Forgotten tomorrow. she
has deep at heart an abiding faith in
her young men who will protect her
good name in the future as in the past.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-25

the train the band very beautifully rem
dered Home Sweet Home" after which
the Company was escorted by the spe-
cial committee Capt. A. G.. Walters,
chairman), to the armory of the Reds
vile Rifles where bountiful dinner
had been prepared by the good ladies of
the town for the returning soldiers and
which they seemed heartily to enjoy.
Afterwards the Company was escorted
to the Baptist church to attend special
services held in their behalf. The pas
tor, DR. Munday preached a very appro-
pirate sermon for the occasion.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-25
RElDSVILLE'S WELCOME

Reidsville. n. c., April 24-(SpeciaD
Company ID, First North Carolina Reg
iment, Capt. \. ]. Ellington command
ing). having been mustered out of ser
vice yesterday at Savannah, reached
here by special train at 1890 p. m. to-
day and were met Mt the depot by spe-
cial committee of citizens, the Reds
vile Rifles. Capt. r. G. Gladstone COM
handing. the Brass Band of Reidsville,
and large crowd of the citizens of
Reidsville and surrounding county
Crowd was estimated at 1000 peo-
pie. Upon the company alighting from
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-25
WELCOME 10 COMPANY 6

Shelby, y. c.. April 24.-(Specia)-
About three hundred ana fifty men, wo-
men and children met Company G at the
depot today. The Company arrived at
11:37 n. m, ON the regular passenger
train over the Seaboard Air Line. The
welcome was very hearty and Shelby
has had on holiday appearance all day.
Next Wednesday the people of Shelby
are going to give the Company picnic
in the Court Square. which many of the
country people will attend.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-25

terday. He was the only member of the
company who was not well upon arrlV--
nj. and when he reached home he found
his father sick unto death. He went
at once to the fond father, who had lol-
lowed him in pride and anxiety from the
first day of the war, to minister to MN
The dying father recognized his noDie
son, gave him his blessing, and passed
away, glad that he had been spared 10
see his soldier boy return.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-25

Pe-rn-na Nfediclne Co., C0tHM6nS, q.
DEAR SIRs: - / trust no one will
think from this that / would wish my
name in public for any cause only to
let sufferers know where they may find
relief from many pains. can truly
say have been much benefited by the
use of Pe-ru-na. / feel better than
have for years. have suffered for
years of chronic catarrh, bronchitis,
asthma and female trouble, of which /
have been much helped by Pe-ru-na.
/ know the virtue of Pe-ru-na. If for
no other reason it would pay to keep it
for colds. 1t keeps off colds, it pre-
vents grippe, and builds up the nerves.
] gladly recommend it to all as the
cheapest and best medicine"
Mrs. Bland suffered from diseased
membranes; nearly every organ of the
body was affected. Pe-ru-na cured her
by making the membranes healthy.
DR.. Hartman's books on catarrhal
diseases are easily understood and
scientifically exact. Write for them.
Special book for women. These books
are free. DR.. Hartman will prescribe
for fifty thousand women this year
free of charge.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-25

Pneumonia, la grippe, coughs, colds,
Group and whooping-cough readily yield
to One Minute Cough Cure. Use this
remedy in time and save a doctors bill
or the undertaEer's. j. Hal Bobbitt and
Henry Il. Hicks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-25
SYMPATHY FOR CORPORAL
NICHDT

There was widespread sympathy ex-
pressed for Corporal Laurie Nichols yes
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1899-04-25
A. NJ. POWELL,
Mayor,

Mayor.
HAM L. SMITH.
City Clerk.
Morris tribune., 1899-11-04
Court Aftermath.

Court adjourned last Saturday.
In the case of Peerboom v. Zahl, as
marshal, which was being tried when
we went to press last week, judgment
was won by plaintiff. Fred Smith
appeared as attorney for the plaintiff
and in his method Of conducting the
case won much praise from the op-
position lawyer. M. A. Spooner, for
the defendant, made the most OF a
very little evidence in a very strong
plea to the jury.
Court then took an adjournment
till January 10th, when the judge
will hold chambers here to dispose of
court cases.