davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as they can No,
reach the diseased portion OF the co.
There is only one way 10 cure deafno,s
and that Is by constitutional ren,edios
Deafness Is caused by an innamed con~
Gition OF the mucous lining OF fha rns
tachian Tube. When this tube - 49,
famed you have Stumbling sound or
imperfect hearing. and when II h. az
tireiy closel deafness IS the result "a
unless the Inflammation can be foi,as,
out and this tube restored 10 tie norn,,
condition. heariff1, witt iJp rfrgrTIyss t-,,'
ever; nine cases out OF ten are csuss1
by catarrh. which Us nothing brt an ~,
famed condition OF the mucous en-
faces.
We will give one Hundred Dollar. %,
any cases OF Deafness (cnused bv "a
tarrh) thai can not be cured by fairs
Catarrh Cure send for circulare fr,o
r J. CHENEv & co. Toledo n
Sold b. Drur risfs. 1bc
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
new HONEY.
The Bees Are Not Allowed to Sip The Flowers Of
Their Choice

Honey is enjoying renewed favor.
Men OF wealth and leisure are testing
and experimenting with different kinds
of honey and wrinkling their brows
over the problem of producing what
seems to them the most deslrabl flavor
during the coming season. says the
Pittsburg News.
For the bee is no longer allowed TO
pursue his own sweet peregrinations
and sip of the nectar of flowers wher-
ever he chooses. Honey made i'm this
promiscuous way is much too ordinary.
Ills actions are restricted and guided
AS result, such honey as never was
tasted before is tickling the Dalates of
many. If IL is the white sweet clover
flavor that has gained favor with the
epicure, he goes systematically 10 work
to produce II; and plants a large plot
OF ground. perhaps half an acre with
this particular kind of clover. He has
II carefully kept from weeds. or any
other variety of clover that might en-
deaVor TO find a footing there. The
whole bed is enclosed and rooted with
fine wire netting. and the beehives are
then placed within the Enclosure. From
the bees life. therefore. the spice of
variety is plucked. and try as he will
he can produce none other than white
sweet clover money. I'm flavor IL l. very
delicate and almost white in color.
Yellow sweet clover honey IL pre-
fcrred by others. The flavor il slightly
stronger than that made from the
white variety. and it's color Is deem
yellow. Then there Is the honey that
Is made from thistles and milkweeds:
u L. amusing 20 hear producers OF such
havors tell OF their tribulations i'm MAX
ing these wayward plants grow with
their restriction. Some OF the wild
flower honey is almost black in color
and the flavor Is certainly very diff
ferent from what 10 was in the DAYS
when honey was honey and that fact
settled the question. II is almost verg-
Ing on the indiscrcet TO mention buck
heat honey nowadays. although 90 is
sun acknowledged 10 have wonderful |
staying properties"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
TYPEWRITER RECORDS.


The permancncy OF typewrittcn rec
ords is a subject OF no little import
ance and II Is worthy Of note that a
series OF experiments is being con-
Quoted In Boston with a view Of eetab-
lshing the relative value of the lead
Ing brands OF typewriter ribbons. Rob-
ert L. Swan the state commissioner OF
Public Records for the State of Massa-
chusetts, is doing some good work in
TINS direction. He finds, says the Al
Dany Law Journal. that of the different
colofs used Tor typewriter ribbons. the
req. green, blue and purple are not
permanent, black being the only one
that will stand the tests 10 which ne
subjects the writing
Inc legislature of Massachusetts.
Which recently adjourned, passed an
act permitting typewriter records 10
De accepted as official when approved
py the Commissioner Of Public Rec
ords, New York, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey having previously taken
similar action. In other words, no such
records VIII be accepted unless the ma
terlals used are up To the standard,
ana the commissioner ds expressly au-
thor'zed by the statue referred TO To
Withdraw his approval at any time
when he shall find that the articles
used fan below such standard. This
- very important matter which
should be acted upon in every state, for
the fading OF public records SO as 10
become illegible is something that
ought 10 be carefully provided against
il were much better TO keep
n force the provision that legal rec
'rds shall be written only with pen and
nix.
1t is possible. we think. to produce
ypewritten records that are quite as
permanent as any produced by writ
ne with a pen, and i'm view Of the
'reater legibllity OF the former, as
'ell as their economy of production, Il |
: desirable that this should be done. |
While the states generally have no Of |
cial corresponding to the Commission |
+ OF Public Records in Massachusetts. |
ought to be made somebody's bust |
ess 10 supervise the matter Of perma-
ency of public records.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
Mag's'ra'e Sympaiha 10.

Magistrate Deuel. said that ordina-
flly ne would fix bail at $1,000. bur. in
view or the peculiar circumstances he
would ask only $500.
Inc max mum penalty is twenty
years in prison.
Mrs. Ryan's father-in-law left the
court 10 seek bail. He had already
taken three OF the children to his home
ana had made arrangements for NOV.
lng the furniture.
Mrs. Mccarthy was removed by her
mother from the hospital to her home
AT 700 Third avenue. The injured
woman ls seamstress and lived with
her mother and sister. They denied
mat Mrs. McCarthy's relations with
MIS- Ryan's husband were improper.
FRANK Ryan. the husband, did not
appear in court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
Mrs. RYAN s Story.

Mrs. Ryan, telling her story 10 Mag
istrate Deuel. said:
mad known of my husbands rela-
IONS WIN that woman for thrc. years.
nave been 10 her house many times.
and on my knees prayed TO her to LEI
MN alone. She sent HIM expensive gifts
ana presents OF money, and he neglect
cd MS home for her. l have simply been
abused Beyond endurance. We were To
nave been dispossessed last Friday. nIt
4 Went 10 Judge 1ferney and he al
loWed me TO stay until today. Yester-
day l could stand il no longer. NV
husband was away as usual and, as /
supposed, with Mrs. Mccarthy. In the
evening L bought some carbonc acid
ana went around I'm front OF Mrs. Nc
Carthy's S house and waited for hsr. FL
Many she came along. Neither OF US
spoke, Dut as she passed she raised
her umbrella as IL TO strike me. Thsl
Threw the bottle at her"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26

u firmly believe" she said that wO-
man shohld have the right 90 propose"
'lf coutH". women proposes ' he
REPLIED. "she would give a nengagement
ring ana other presents instead of re-
receiving them"
ON second thought" -he answered
nerhaps b. would bc br1tcr not %
rhange existing cond. d.tions "--Chirago
Post.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
Mrs. Mccarthy, Whom She Attacked, Ruined
Her Home and Her Happiness.
WOULD NOT KEEP AWAY FROM RYAN.
Finally The o'sIxrought WIFE Bought Acid and
Threw 4 in Tho Mccarthy Womsn's Foe.
One Remaining Eye May Be- Destoysd.

New York, July 26.--Mrs. Sarah Nc
carthy, the young widow into whose
race Mrs. Annie Ryan threw carbolic
acid Sunday night, win probably be 10.
taiiy blind. She lost the sight of her
right eye several years ago through
typhoid fever and, as fate would have
H. The fiery acid spared that eye T. de
luge the left
Mrs. Ryan was a pitiful sight as shc
was arraigned in Morrisania police
court yesterday, holding in her arms A
Dapy, the youngest of four children.
her husbands father ex-Assemblyman
james Ryan, was present and did what
ne could 10 comfort her. He was ou,-
spoken In denouncing his son. who. he
saad, mad treated his wife shameluliY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
FIRST CAMP MEETING IN AMERICA.


"The effect of the McGee brothers
preaching-cspeo socially of John McGee--
at a Presbyterian quarterly meeting on
the banks of Red river in Kentucky,
was so startling, and seemed so clear
ly 10 indicate that il was the result OF
Divine agency or some mysterious force
possessed by the preacher, that the
news OF the occurrence spread rapidly
in all directions throughout that part
OF the state, and attracted unbounded
interest" writes Clifford Howard in
the July Ladies' Home Journal. IF
IL did not at once awaken a responsive
religious feeling, il at least excited
curiosity, and when IL was learned
that the McGee brothers were to hold
meeting at Russellville, Ky. a new
ly settled town in Logan county, near
the Muddy river. persons from all
parts of the adjoining country. ire
spective of their religious beliefs or
church allegiance. prepared TO attend
It soon became evident that the four
walls or a country meeting house
would not suffice to hold the large
numbers that were making ready TO go
TO Russellville. The problem thus pre-
sented was solved by determining to
hold the meeting in the open air Those
coming from distance were prepared
% camp; IL would be no hardship TO
them To remain out-of-doors The re-
cent experience at Red river had
proved this. IL was not expected by
those who were coming that the lodg-
ing accommodations at the village of
Russellville would be sufficient by any
means. Why, therefore, attempt To
house the people? Prepare a camping
ground. and let the meeting be
q,
origin OF camp meetings: and the first
one held I'm America was on the banks
of the Muddy river near Russcllvllle,
Ky. in the month OF August. 17gg-i0O
years ago. Not that religious Worship
had never before been ~vd in the open
air. but the special feature of camping
out and the nature OF the services made
the camp meeting distinctive insti-
tuition. and characterized this particu-
lar gathering on Muddy river as the
first OF it's kind"
Women love clear. healthy COM
pleXion. Pure blood makes m Rur-
dock Hlf.od Bitters mal.cs pure blood.
a wheelmnn's tool bag isn't complete
without bottle OF Or. Thonas' lcciec-
tric OIL iieals cuts. bruises, stings.
ss'--l-n2-- Aionarch over pain.
Ten thousand demons enawina M
ones Nitais couldn't b. much worse
then the turtures OF itohlng piles. vi
there's q cure. Doan's ointment never
fails.
\ boon 10 travellers. Dr. rowief's
Eytraci of. Wild strawberry. rurss !
dNHontarY. dIafthDea. seasickuree. ust..
sea. Peasant TO take Perfectly harm. /
less.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
. A DOCTORS
Success With Grippe.
ae preSerlDeS BRAZILIAN Balm
Which not only effects cure in the naost
cr1Iical cases, but is the only known remedy that
leaves no evil results behind

Miss Emma Rockwell of Kewanee Ills write upser sot
OF January 25 My mother 70 years age has been
very very sick with Grippe Her head ard lungs were a
ected The fever up to 1o3 degrees The doctor gave
US very little hope but ordered give Brazilian Balm,
all the time This stood first among the medicines Nothing
seemed to loosen her Cough and reduce the fever like the Balm
Although the Pneumonia and her cr-
CAL 1t brought her through all right 1t is certainly won
deul remedy chief reliance in the family We ali thnk
we could not keep house without it,
We make the claim that Brazilian Grippe leaving
nects further
perfect health You know the
h Coughs Asthma Peury weak
ravag This
remedies fail Brazilian Balm having
to It,
and oo bottle
Iaoie' Is best tonic strength
BFJAcKsoN Co., Manufacturing Chemists. anapoIls rndl
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
-WHOLESALE-
nai Lyon Chambers Calder Co., Geo. L. Cafin Co., and
Bandng & Bandng.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26

Ten thousand demons FnawIng at
ones Nilais couldn't b. much worse
then the turtures OF itohlng piles. Yet
there's cure. Doan's Ointment never
fails.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26

\ boon 10 travellers. Dr. Fowicf's
Extract of' Wild strawberry. Cures
drHenlerN diafthOea. seasickness. mai.
500 fteasant 10 take Perfectly harm.
lees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26

Women love clear. healthy COM
plexion. PURE blood makes IL. Bur-
dock HlG.Dd Bitters mal.es pure biood
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
RETURNED FROM MANILA.
CHIEF HOSPITAL STEWARD PAX
SON TALKS OF THE MONTANA
BOYS.

Chief Hospital Steward r. H. Paxson
of the Montana volunteers returned home
yesterday from Manila by way of San
Francisco. Mr.. PaXson is in good health
and during his residence in the Philip
pines acquired some hirsute ornamental
ton which slightly changes his appear
ance.
Last December when the Montana boys
were doing garrison duty at Manila and
the prospects of a scrap We're very re-
mote, Mr.. Paxson applied for his dis
charge. The discharge reached him early
in March and on the 18th of last month
he sailed for home. In the meantime the
fighting with the natives had begun and
he was in the thick of the fray for about
five weeks.
Mr.. Paxson sale Montana had reaso
to be proud of her soldiers and that men
could not face flying bullets with greater
bravery than they did. All the men in the
hospitals were getting along nicely. Col.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
THE CRITTENTON SERVICES.

The services being held at the Audi
forum by Charles N. Crittenton con-
tinue to draw large audiences. At last
nights meeting Rev. j. F. Noftsinger
opened the services and Rev. Mr.. Stevens
of Walkerville and Adjutant Hay of the
Salvation Army led in prayer. The solos
of Mrs. Emma Moffatt were thoroughly
enjoyed.
Evangelist Crittenton's address was en-
tertaining as usual. He spoke of the
mercy and love of God, of the joy in
eaven owe the repentance of one SHINE
and i~nterspersed his talk with stories of
people had found consolation in lead
ing a Christian life.
At 3 o'clock this afternoon a chill
dren's meeting was held and Mrs. Emma
Moffatt will sing Gypsy Boy" Services
as usual will be held this evening. On
Sunday morning Mr.. Crittenton will
preach at the Christian church and Mrs.
Moffatt will sing for the Mountain View
NJ. e. church at the Auditorium. At 3
p. m. OF Sunday there will be a young
peoples meeting at the Auditorium, led
by Evangelist Crittenton, and at which
Mrs. Moffatt will sing the Three Calls"
In the evening all the churches will unite
in a union service at the Auditorium, Mr..
Crittenton preaching. The overflow meet
ing will be held at the First Presbyterian
church, where a number of ministers will
address the people along eVangelistic
1iDpc
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
Dunn Wallace Victim of YeSter-
days Accident.
STRUCK BY A BASE BALL
He Was is Years of Age and Would
Have Graduated From the
High School in June

A most distressing accident occurred
about I o'clock last evening, which re-
suited, several hours later, in the death
of young Lathrop Dunn Wallace, a stu
dent of the Suite high school, and the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Wallace, well
known residents of the city.
Young Wallace, in company with a
number of his associates, including Jack
Wright, Jack Mcleod, Lyman Royce,
Ralph Dawson, Dan Sullivan and
others, were playing ball on some vacant
lots on East Park street. They were
playing "knock-up-and-catch,' and
Royce was knocking flies out to the
fielders. Wallace stood about so feet in
front Of Royce and threw him a ball to
bat. Ordinarily Royce would catch the
bali, toss it up in the air, and as it came
down bat it out to the field; but when
Wallace threw the ball to him he struck
it, knocking it straight in the direction of
Wallace, who in the meantime had
turned his back to Royce, and appa-
rently did not pay much attention to the
ball, which was coming straight in his
direction. AS he turned, the ball struck
him a terrific blow back of the ear,
knocking him down. The boys at once
ran to him. He was dazed, but not I'M
conscious. Blood was running from the
ear, and the boys at once realized that
the accident might entail serious conse-
quences. Wallace told them that the
pain in his head was more than he could
stand. Young Royce called a hack and
the injured boy was taken to the offices
of Drs. Cowperthwaite and Norcross.
DR.. Cowperthwaite made a hasty exami-
nation and ordered the boy removed to
the home of his parents, at No. SIS East
Mercury street. The physicians worked
over him diligently, but the boy became
unconscious. and it was soon apparent
that his condition was most critical. DR..
Murray was also called, but the unfor-
tunate boys condition baf1ed medical
science and he continued to sink until
about 2 o'clock this morning when he
died.
The dead boy was about 10 years of
age. He had resided with his parents
nearly all his life in Butte, and was a
promising student of the high school,, of
which institution he was a of
the class which will graduate at the June
commencement. He was very popular
among his school friends and was a very
promising young man. His parents are
old-timers in Butte. His father is a well
known mill man, having been Superin-
tendent of the Lexington mill when
Judge Davis operated the Lexington
mine.
The members of the Butte High School
Athletic association, of which the dead
boy was a member, will meet in the art
room of the Public Library tonight to
take appropriate action regarding the
funeral, the arrangements for which are
not yet complete.
The physicians who attended Wallace
say he died from hemorrhage of the
brain as the result of the awful force OF
the ball.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
500 sets of teeth $40. DR.. WiX.
FOR BUTTE'S SOLDIERS.

A festival will be given Monday at
the Auditorium for the benefit of Butte's
soldiers in the Philippines. The affair
will be held under the auspices of Louisa
lodgHNo. 8, Sisters of Hermann's Sons,
and the programme will be as follows:
Address,, ex-president Louisa lodge;
song, Silver Bow Glee club, piano duet,
Mrs. Gilmont and Professor Weber; solo,
Miss Charlotte Best; selection, Mandolin
club: solo, Mrs. l.. Zorn; either duet, Max
Parisel and J. w. Janka: solo, Mrs. Fitz
Butler; song. Silver Bow Glee club. A
ball will follow the concert and the affair
promises to be a very pleasant one. Mu-
sic will be furnished by Bergstrom's or
cheStra,
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
Wallace is again at the front and Captain

Wallace is again at the front and Captain
Hill is rapidly commissioning.
Mr.. Paxson cororborates Lieut.. Gus
Nickel in the latter's statement of the
quality of the food supplied the soldiers.
There is nothing in the way Of proper
food, medicines, surgical attention and
nursing that is wanting" said he, "and
the relatives n friends of the boys
can feel assured they could not be bet
ter cared for. With regard to men
in the field, I believe there was never
an army so well fed. The rations are
all of the best, the commissaries COM
petent and there is always an abund
ance of food. Refrigerated beef from
Australia is furnished twice a week and
is the best meat I ever tasted. Every
thing else is on a par. There will be no
commission to investigate the Eighth
army corps"
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
SWEET ACQUITTED.

The trial of Charles Sweet, alias Court
ney, the much married man, for assault
ing his Butte wife. Mrs. Clara Sweet, or
Bennett as she prefers to call herself,
was concluded in Justice H~arrington's
court Yesterday afternoon. Sweet admit
ted that he went to Mrs. Benefits house,
but said he went there to see his child,
He denied that he shook her or hurt her
in any manner, but said she became very
angry at him and threw the cover of a
china BOWL at him.
The jury returned a verdict of NOT
guilty.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
DR.. Rinehart, dentist, dennessy block.
PRISON FARE DID 1T.
BIG ADA STEWART PAID HER
FINE.

The order recently issued by Judge Fer
rell, restricting Ada Stewart. the negress
who is supposed to have robbed Robert
Brown of $1,000, to prison fare, had the
desired effect, and yesterday she surren-
dered and paid her fine of 500. When
the woman was fined she said she would
serve out her sentence, and for several
days made things as disagreeable as pos
sible for the officials at the Jail. She
would curse and revile the officers and
at the same time was allowed the privi-
lege of sending out for her meals, and
held daily receptions to her friends. Her
conduct was reported to Judge Terrell
and he made an order, restricting her to
prison fare, and she held out "a hours,
when she paid her fine and was released.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
OBJECTED TO A WHIPPING.

Warrants We're issued yesterday after
noon for the arrest of e, Maefii, and JOS.
Maeffi. Joseph LaZZari is the complains
ant and he alleges that when he entered a
Meaderville saloon a few days ago the
three men set upon him and CAV hin ar
awful beating. The assault was the re-
suit of a misunderstanding between the
men over wages due an employe of the
MaefI'S on whom .LaZzari had an order.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
A NEW HOTEL,

The Dorothy, run on the European
elegantly furnished apartments.
with electric light. baths, hot and cold
water in every room, large office, read
ing and writing room, and a sample room
which will suit every travelling man; cafe
in connection, where you can get anything
you wish. Only one block from the heart
of the city. Granite, corpar of Wyoming.
Telephone.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

Repsold select vintage wines, marVeIs
of delicacy and fragrance. L. j. BroPhy
& Co. sole agents, Butte.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
THE NEWS TN BRIEF

h contract for the erection of the
two dormitory buildings and sewer and
water system for the Fort Peck Indian
school has been awarded to Edward
Wagner of Helena at $34, OILS.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
AMOS BATHS

Amos Turkish and steam baths open
day and night. The only professional
shampooers in the city. Turkish baths
81, plain baths 25c. Corner Broadway
and Main street.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

First Presbyterian church, E. J.
Groeneveld pastor. The morning SER
vice will be held at the usual hour, II
o'clock; Sunday school at 1916 p. N.
Evangelist Charles N. Crittenden will
address the Sunday school scholars and
their friends at 1915 p. m. There will be
no evening service at the church, but all
are invited to attend the union gospel
services at the Auditorium at 8 .. m.
There will be no prayer meeting on
Wednesday evening.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

The Fred Gamer Shoe company was in
c~orporated with the secretary of state
yesterday by Fred Gamer, G.. l.. Ramsey,
j. w. Chivers and John H. Tucker. The
capital stock is $40 900. The concern will
engage in the shoe business in Helena,
Butte and Anaconda.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29

Governor Smith yesterday granted two
of sentence. One of them
went to James Brooks, who was convict
ed of grand larceny in Cascade county.
and sent up September, 1897, for two
years. His term will expire June "a, and
the governor recommends that he be
released May "a. The other diminution
went to John johnson, convicted in Silver
Bow county of assault, and sent up for
five years. The governor recommends
that he be released May Is.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1899-04-29
CHURCH SERVICES.

South Butte Presbyterian church
Rev. Mr.. Frederick Tonge, pastor. In
~onsequenc of the Crittenton meetings
at the Auditorium there will not be any
evening meetings at the above church.
In the morning the Rev. Mr.. Goodfriend
from Emanuel Presbyterian church will
preach for the pastor at South Butte and
the pastor will preach at Emanuel next
Sabbath morning. Sabbath school at
2:30 .. m. as Usual and Christian En-
deaVOr at z d. M.