davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1899-03-21

Local Staple Grocerie- Vlour-Best patent, $4.2594.50; straight, s3S50410
 sugar-Granulated $545; Y. C., s5.25. Coffee-Green, 9@111sc; Arbuckle's pack oges. s0SO; Lovering's packages, $10.S0; Ly- on's packages. s9.SO. Lard-65sc.
 Clear rib sides-51ac. Molasses-Centrifuga 15@25c; sugar house 20135c.
 Rice-51sG61sc. Corn-Mixed. 49c; white, 50c. Pearl meal-SSc. Cream meal-s2c. Hay-Choice timothy. s15.50; No. 1, sl5.oo; No 2 s1450; clover mixed, $1400. Mixed oats-39c; white, 42c. Bran-Mixed, $15.00; pure wheat, s1650. Cotton seed meal-$7-50.
The age-herald., 1899-03-21

No. 8 makes close connection at West Point for St. Louis and the west.
 J. M. Culp. Trafiic Manager " ashington, D. c.
 F. s. Cannon, Third Vice-Presldent and General Manager, Washington. D. c. w. A. Turk, G. P. A.. Washington. D. c. C. A. Benscoter, A. G. P. A.. chatts- nooga, Tenn.
 c. E. Jackson. T. P. A., Birmingham, Ala
The age-herald., 1899-03-21

By Private Wire to Paine, Murphy & Co.>
The age-herald., 1899-03-21

Mo- 8 from Albany. Columbus, etc. :s5 am No. from Savannah. Macon, Co.,
 lumous, etc. ...... .;.......;.. o:oo pm freight and passenger steamers of the Ocean Steamship company. from New York Boston and the Eass-
 To Cuba and West Indies via Central of Georgia Railway. By taking the Central of Georgia railway. close connection Is made at Port Tampa and Miami for Key West and Havana.
 Fer further informant apply to s. JACOBS, Commercial Agent. JACK w. JOHNSTON, Union Ticket AgL J. c. HALLE, General Passenger Agent. E. Fl. HINTON. Traffic Manager.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-29

General Merritt and staff, came over
from Governors Island to officially vel
come Admiral Dewey in the name Of
the army.
The climax was reached whom Cove
nor Roosevelt came down the bay in the
afternoon on . yacht accompanied BY
General Francis v. Greene, some of the
officers Of tho New York naval militia,
and several Of Dewey's captains at Ma
nila. Rounds Of cheers greeted these
The maritime parade, unless marred
by bad weather, which the local fore
castor unfortunately predicts, is e1-
p,ctsd to eclipse all previous water
pageants this side Of the world.
1t il expected that the line will be
nine miles long aod . bali million pso-
pie will be aAoat.
Rear Admiral Howison gracefully
yielded precedence 70 Rear Admiral
Sampson in the matter OF the ships
division. The commander Of the South
Atlantic station will simply be present
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-29
DEWEY's RECEPTION.

New York-New York was decorated
brilliantly today in honor Of the gallant
sailor waiting at her gate. A million
visitors are already here to participate
in the glorious celebration.
The great arch at Madison Square,
modelled after the triumphant arch Of
Titus upon which the most famous
sculptors Of America lavished their
genius il practically finished. 1t is
more beautiful than the arch in Rome.
Today the hotilla lay quietly at anchor
o6 Tompkinsville.
Tens Of thousands sailed down in
tugs, yachts and steamers to see the
ship. At times the Olympia was fairly
overrun with visitors Salutss contin-
ued almost without interruption all day.
Major General Miles, at tho head of
the Washington committee, called to
submit the programme for the recep-
ton at the national capital. Major
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-29
GRAND JUNCTION, COLORADO FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 1s99

as spectator. Sampson will follow
the Olympia in the New York bnt will
fly red flag, while Howison flies the
blue.
Tonight all tho buildings on the water
front were lighted up.
On the Brooklyn briage in letters Of
living fire thirty feet high flashed the
words "Welcome. Dewey" while SIM
taneou sly from the shorss OF the East
and North rivers, Staten, and Gov
erno-s Island red fire glowed and sput-
tered.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-29

The future history and prosperity Of the city of Grand
junction ought to date if it does not this day. Septem-
b 10th, 1899 The long and inerminabe struggle
mined today by the signatures which placed upon
contract by Mayor Ella and City Clerk Deapan granting the
contract for the building of the plant the
Gunnson river, the Geddis Seere Stone company of
Denver
Equally significant and in judgement important
than the signing of the for building
water SYSTEM the passage of the ordinances
which will place the city the broad highway leading
to metropolitan proportions.
The discussion and the acrimony incident fight
upon the water que. ion has, without any question doubt
retarded the growth of this city fully five years That
ought to be- in consequence Of it's commanding situation
city of ten thousand people at the tme
yond question. Its trade its proximity the gold
stone lime and other mineral deposits the power
running past the city each day. afford opportunities
vesmen such other city in all this state enjoys
In the full tide of returning prosperity to at
forget those disturbing elements which contributed
to Withholding from the city its of support
wealth for investment 1t has been demonstrated
united people, such banded together building of the
beet plant almost anything within the
may be accomplished If possible such
through unity of action and purpose M under
ditions possible duplicate such industrial with
in very short period.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-29
Browns in Town"

Browne in Town" is funny combi-
nation Of humor. judiciously inter
mingled with pretty dances, catchy
music and original songs and proves con-
clusively that the author has studied
the popular fancy and seems to know
what the people want. It il . satire on
young man who secretly keeps his mar
riage from his father.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-29

thought to be dead. Hermann was Tell.
ing me that I would wake on the other
side soon il did not give up my work
when, with ono Of those flashes of fore
sight that often come to me in converea-
ton, SOW that the famous magician
would die before would, in fact in less
than year. 1 looked as hand and it
agreed with my psychic impression-ths
sign Of death was there. It was such .
shock that l could not refrain from toll
ing him. So you see was not surpris-
cd TO hear of his sudden taking away"
At room Grand hotel NcIvor-Tyn-
dali is Kept very busy as his stay here is
30 limited. Engagements previously
made elsewhere demand his immediate
attention and tomorrow, at $50 p. m.
marks the end Of his visit here. Those
who desire to consult him must there
Tore do 20 tonight or tomorrow (Satur-
day. between =. m. and $40 p. N.
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-29
PROSPERITY, HEALTH
AND FUTURE GROWTH

Must Noo Come to Grand Juncion-A itv of Ten TAous
and WI Soon be Builded-AU Things Come to
Those Who Wat-General Satisfaction at
the Ending of the Long Fight
The daily sentinel., 1899-09-29
an Point This Way

The Water and Sewerage Questions Now Being Settled
All Roads Point this Way--CouncH Takes Final
Action this Morning to Erect a SEWERAGE
system and q Water Plant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-05
TO KEEP OUT YELLOW FEVER
Strict Quarantine In focs Agalns, Vessels From
Southern Ports.

Governor Dyer has notified the secre-
tary of the state board of health that
he is anxious 10 cooperate with him,
If it is necessary, to prevent the intro
duction OF contagious disease into
Rhode Island by boats arriving from
any infected ports. The governor takes
hhis stand in view of the authority
vested i'm him by section Is, chapter 90,
general laws.
The board Of health OF this city has
already established quarantine
against vessels from Newport News.
Va, and John $. Adamson. the uuaran-
tine officer Of the city health depart
ment, who is stationed at Feld's Point.
began his work of holding up vessels
yesterday. He telephoned the health
authorities that the steamer 5. ]. MUIR
phy, a collier from Newport News, had
arrived and awaited inspection. Or.
King. the medical Inspector. boarded
her and found the crew OF 20 men as
healthy as could be desired and the
collier was allowed TO proceed to the
city and anchor.
According 10 a statement bv Super-
lntendent Of Health Chaplin this Ia the
tlrst formal quarantine Of its kind since
1872 when the Board of Aldermen
deemed " necessary 10 take precau-
lions against the introduction OF small
pox from the British provinces. on
several occasions, however. the health
authorities have held up vessels when
.nere seemed 10 be danger from infec-
lloh; Last spring when small pox broke
CUT I'm Norfolk there was practicaIlv ths
same state Of affairs as al present-aii
vessels were held up in case OF sickness
aboard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-05
rlANY TELEGRAPHERS
VOTE FOR A STRIKE.
Out of $50 Ballots Received 81 l
in Favor of Quitting if Demands
Are Not Granted.

Some time ago John r. Cardinal Of
New Haven, Conn. secretary of the
Order of Railway Telegraphers of the
New Yark, New Haven and Hartford
railroad, sent out a query to the 500
operators on the road i'm regard to their
position on the matter OF strike IL the
road will not accede 10 their demands.
and he has already received $40 re-
sponses.
OF the $40 telegraphers who have an
swered 5ll have voted in favor OF strik-
ing. According to the regulations IL is
necessary that two thirds of the total
number in the order shall vote for a
strike measure before IL goes into ef-
feet, but II the remaining responses are
anything like those already received
favorable to a strike there will be
trouble
The vote is being taken on the imme-
date question OF giving authority TO
general federation 10 force the railroad
TO an agreement. The operators have
been officially notified that IL the re-
quired vote for strike is cast, that
vote will receive the approval of Presi-
dent Powell of the national order.
According To the telegraphers, neith-
er the general manager nor the presi-
dent OF the road has paid any attention
TO their communications. These began
late In the spring, when the telegraph
eTs appointed committee of five of
their number to confer with the man
agement of the road concerning a re-
duction OF hours and an increase In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-05
STOLEN BRIC-A-DRAC.
Large Number Of Pieces Found in the
House Of C. n. Matthews.
II Is Alleged That the Man Was Caught
Stealing In Boston Store.

Charles III. Matthews was arrested
| by Detective tarker late yesterday af-
ternoon. on the charge OF attempting
| TO steal statuette from the Boston
Store. and later his house. at No. 25S
Pine street. was visited and 10 pieces
of bric-a-brac were identified as arta-
cles that have been recently stolen
from the Boston Store. Their value is
something like $50. There are al pieces
OF similar bric-a-brac at City Hall
awaiting some merchant who Will iden-
tify them as his property. These, too,
We're taken from the Matthews home.
Their value is not known. but it is be-
lieved that ii will exceed $500
Matthews, according TO police rec
ords, was found guilty and sentenced
to serve a term I'm jail for maintaining
nuisance a year ago. and was par
doned last Thanksgiving Day, not
having served his full time. For how
long a time he has been pilfering the
articles, which IL is alleged he has
taken, the police do not know. The
Boston Store people have, II is said.
suspected him for some time, and he
has oeen watched.
Yesterday afternoon. when he came
into the store II was decided to watch
him more closely than ever. John Nc
kinley, one Of the clerks I'm the bric-a-
brac department, noted every move
ment on the part of Matthews, and in
a few moments saw him in the act OF
transferring a statuehte from the coun-
ter to his pocket. Mckinley and Mr..
Ferguson, who has charge OF that de-
partment, Immediately collared Mat
thews and held him while a telephone
message was sent To City Hall To De-
tective Parker, who at once placed The
man under arrest. Later Detective
Parker secured a quantity of bric-a-
brac from Matthews house.
The prisoner when urraigned before
Judge Sweetland today charged with
the larceny of $40 worth of ornaments
from the Calender McAuslan & Troup
company. waived an examination and
was held for the grand Jury i'm $500.
Subsequently he was taken to the CITY
Hall, and i'm his presence owners and
clerks identified bric-a-brac which had
been stolen by him from George III.
Humphreys. the Tilden-Thurber Co,
Shepard & Co. and the Bicknan q
Wood CO. Other complaints will there
fore be instituted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-05
BY MOONLIGHT.
Pequcl Social Club and SWacuss cyce Club En-.
loyed Excursions Down lhs Bar Last Evening.

The Pequot Social and Athletic club
held Its annual moonlight excursion
last evening on the steamer Favorte.
and there was quite a large attendance.
The sail was down around Prudence is
land, stopping at Crescent Park. music
being furnished by the Armstrong or
chestra. Light refreshments were serv-
ed on board. The committee consisted
or the officers of the organization: Ber-
nard Hand, president: Edward Nc
Quillian, secretary, and NJ. Daily. treas
urer.
The Syracuse Cycle club also had a
moonlight sail last evening on the
steamer Pioneer. and the sail was down
the bay around Prudence island 10
Rocky Point, where a stop was made
Tor dancing. Wander Bros orchestra
furnished the music. The committee to
Whom the success OF the outing Is due
consisted OF James MCGOWAN. j. Carl
pery' Il. Dwyer and ]. Downey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-05
NOT YET READY.
Repairs on the New Cup Defender
Columbia Not Completed.
Mr.. IseNn Says He Does Not Know Exactly
When Yacht viii Sail.

Mr. C. oliver Iselin was interviewed
at Bristol late yesterday afternoon in
regard TO the Columbia. mo" said
he, "the Columbia will not race Satur-
day off Newport" Continuing ne
added: Whoever sent out such a re-
port sent II wrong. We are not going
TO race Saturday."
He spoke with evident feeling about
a number of erroneous press reports
being sent out.
He was asked how soon Columbia
would leave for Newport. His reply
was: II cannot say. The boat is being
rugged. and II depends much upon how
the work progresses"
Asked IL THE steel mast that was
broken Wednesday would be repaired
in week or thereabouts, he said ne
could not tell exactly when Nc
would be completed, but 1T would prob
ably not be ready to be stepped for
several days.
us it intended TO strengthen the steel
mast any more than bt was when first
stepped before the accident? he was
asked
I'VE will not have II any stronger
than 1t was at first" he replied. adding,
lit is not necessary to do So"
'Mr. Iselin. will the telescope feature
remain in the steel mast when IL is re-
paired. or will IL be eliminated alto
gether?"
Il do not know whether ut will he
used again or not 1t may be. The
matter of again using the telescope
plan in the mainmast is under con-
sideration."
"Wili the Columbia sails be ready
to be bent Saturday, Mr.. Iselin?"
II cannot say at present: they are
being fitted for service; they are being 4
repaired" -, Fl
Mr.. Iselin thought the sails that have
been used on board the Columbia since
she went in comm ssion would be used
when she left Bristol again. but he
could not say when that would be.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-05

pay. The committee was unable 10 con-
fer with the officers. Ii is SAID that
President Powell was unable 10 OBTAIN
an audience with President clark When
the latter returned from abroad ana
the upshot was a call To the operators
20 vote on a strike. This is now beng
done, with the results SO far as above
recorded.
A railroad strike is now a decidedly
serious matter, due to- the afiillatlon
which the various railway labor bodies
have with each other. The operators
cannot order a strike without the sane
tion Of the other bodies OF railway en-
ployes. The vote now being taken
among the telegraph operators or the
Consolidated road will. If two-thlrds or
those voting cast strike ballots, be ap-
proved by the national president OF the
Order Of Railway Telegraphers. Then
the matter will be submitted 10 the
executive committee Of the Federation
Of Railway Employees. body made up
OF the various railway labor organiza-
tions. once approved by them the
strike will be ordered. and will be sup
ported not only by the telegraphers.
but by the brakemen, engineers, hre-
men and all the other bodies of the fed
Grafton.
II Is expected that the entire MEM
bership OF the telegraphers will he
pOlled within twenty-four hours. In
addition to changes in hours and pay.
the telegraphers are aggrieved on the
claim that some of their members have
been discharged because OF their
known connection with this order. /,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-05
0NE.DESlGN BOATS.


The FIRST race In the series Of tho
vents between the one-design boats of
.ns i'node Island Yacht club is being
,. nc'u on the club house al Pawtuxet
,n's afternoon. IL is believed that near
~ all The y boats OF the class win 10
s~i,'ereu' ~ me series of six races will loo
ior pflzes offered by the nag oflcors !,
,n, ~ .iuD, ana VIII be determined bv
Poih,s oascd on the number 81 bo,t,
entered. The nrst boat a. nn,'r "o'ls
each race VIII receive as MANY ,,n,,,n
as thtfe are boats entered tbs s,.,',,',
one less, and So on down. the las, hna,
TO receive one point only. ''''
Any poat entered for the series is ~
pected TO ssil every race ana fait,r.
TO do 80, VIII forfeit all points FOR racas
not sailed. 'O' i"0es
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-05
INJURIES PROVED FATAL
Nung kareI'l' Who Vas Ru, Over BY a Wagon
lc;dsd with Brick. Died al Hospal.

Louis Martelli. years old. an Italian
boy was fatally hurt yesterday after
noon. by falling under the whcsls OF ,
'Wo-horfe cart heavily loaded with
orck. the wagon was engaged in the
delivery Of bricks for a new house ON
miller avenue in the annexed distrlct
ne thid was ~al<en 90 tho hospifol
where " was found that no had q ,.'... ,,,.a'
pound comminuted fracture of the
right thigh. the bone having broken in
Two ana apparently shattered. Nc
lapsid into a state Of semi-conscio,,sN
ness and died between and 4 O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-05
WON DURYEA CUP.


The Esperanza, sailed by her owner,
Harry O .Havemeyer, Jr.. won the cup
offered by Herman h. Duryea for the
30~footers at Newport yesterday, beat
ing the car?lina by 20 seconds. 1t was
a most interesting race, there being a
good southwest wind. and the course
TO Dyers island was selected
The Pollywog got the start. but on
the reach to Jamestown the Esperanza
passed her. IL was run up the bay in
which the Esperanza and Hera took
turns in leading the fleet, but at the
mark the Esperanza was first, the Wa
Wa rounding between her and the buoy
and taking the windward place. The
mark was rounded at 4:19:32
On the wind the race really began
and the Esperanza crossing the Wa
Was bows tackled on her wind and the
latter was out OF II. The Esperanza
kept the lead TO the end. The fight for
second place was interesting. the Caro-
lima. sailed by a professional skipper.
finally taking H.
Mr.. Duryea witnessed the race from
the Judges boat and on the racers were
Miss Elsie Clews. Robert W. Goelet and
Charles M. Oelrichs. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-05
hARRAGANSETT PONY POLO.
Wdslchssisr Team Beats Philadelphia Freebooter,
BY Close Scors-Atsndancs Is vsu Good.

The fourth contest for the Nara
gansett polo cups was played yester-
DAY afternoon at the Point Judith
Country club, when the Philadelphia
freebooters met Westchester first.
Westchester won by a score OF 13 TO g..
The attendance was good. while the
weather conditions and field were much
the same as for several days past.
The Waterbury brothers played an
excellent game, making long runs
across the field, J. NJ. Waterbury's d-
rection being exceptionally good. The
Freebooters fought gamely, and at the
end of the first period, when the score
was tied, IL hooked as If they stood a
show to win. The Philadelphians who
did the best work were j. b. Eustis and
Kennedy. The lineup and score:
Westchesters-1, f. S. Reynall, 2: 2,
l.. Waterbury, s; 3. j. NJ. Waterbury,
Jr.. s; back. II. l.. Beeckman, 4. Total
handicap. 20.
Philadelphia Freebooters-1, II. Z.
Mexican. 4; 2 A. r. Kennedy. s: 3, j.
b. Eustis, 4: back, j. +. McFadden, 3.
Total handicap. IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-05
The University School.

This school, n con solidetion Of the "Inrlish
aud Classical and "tfnivefsity Grammar"
schools. " u begin it, fail term on septem.
ber 18th at ~ Snow street The school oilers
so boys oi good character and who really
wish good education the most careful and
thorough instruction in English and Classical
studies Boys who are not willing 10 work
or submit 10 reasonable discipline are not
desired. The Preparatory Department MI.
mits boys from eight To- ten years old. for
catalogue or circulars address, during The
summer, rhe Principal az Providence.
a nIl-I- n-I.-l-I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-05
PEOPLES WALL PAPER s1ost

rs Prairie Ave, Corner BiscL.,o,. G,
~: otSson; Pos
NY STOCK oi Nall Paper aud Mouidings nrs
city. contractors and property holders are
especially invited
Housepainting, decorating. kaisomininx
whitewashing. granting, staining alasing
and paperhanging Telephone connection
ORDERS by mall promptly attended 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-05
FRESH AIR OUTINGS
FOR
|NVAL|DS AND OTHERS.

This work will be done as usual dur
ing the summer by a committee OF
THE UNION FOR CHRISTIAN "
WORK. Carriages are used for the
Aged and Invalid people; boat tickets
for the river and bay sail, and street car
tickets for the pleasure and relief of
those really in need and we'll vouched
for. The committee can be seen We'd
nesdays and Saturdays. from IL to I.
at the Union during July and August.
Money is needed and solicited.
All contributions sent 10 the Treas
urer will be receipted for by him. or IL
TO the PROVIDENCE NEWS, z wey-
bosset street will be Acknowledged bv
them. VIM. T. CRANDELL. Treasurer
OF Committee, 151 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-05

= Warrington. Aug. 5.--For Massachu-
oetts and Rhode Island-Showers and
thundestorms tonight; Sunday fair;
west winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-05
DENTISTRY.

Dr. King is the originator and uses the
only method of EXTRACTING aud filling
teeth absolutely without pain.
BEST SET MADE ONLY &S
My IS sets are the most lifelike and the
finest hitting plates that dental science can
produce. ! make no bettor; there caa be no
better made. Unless you wish gold plates
% is the most you can pay for a full set OF
teeth in my establishment. I give my per.
sonal guarantee FOR 10 YEARS with each set
PRICES UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
Solid ~. Karat Cola crowns ns.............s45 50
Pure Gold Filings (any size) 200
'.''.''.'''............ 30
"a. IN. toe y. m. Sundays 10 a. m. tos p. IN.
KING DENTAL COMPANY,
ago Westminster Street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-05
WALTER E. MyLOD,
Christian Scientist,
TT coMsTocK AVE.

Hours-eA NJ toiP NJ Consultation free.
Science and Health. With keyso the Scrip
tures. by Mary B q. Eidv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-05

The Bartholomay Lager unsurpa ssed for
tne table Cases sl.g0, delivered in Proyt
dence. THOS. GRIMES a. BRO, opp new
station. -
Frank Jones' Golden Ale, i'm bulk 10 the
trade ana bottled for family use. rich
creamy, delicious and healthy beverage
THUS GRIMES n BRO. opp. new station.
HatFToNE PHOTO, WOOD eVeRAvlNe.
frinting, best work, low prices. The
3D. Ryder Co. AZ Washington, corner Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-05
Petticoat Dept.
SPECIAL.

one lot fancy Petticoats, were
si.oo and Slips, price to close,
h ...... ....................
one lot fast black Surah Serge
fetticoats, regular $3.50 quail
ity, special at, each. .......
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-05
N & w SIZE T S.

A modest little actress
DID a modest little turn.
For q modest little salary.
And slid the modesty to burn.
A. TO her cheeks. with bushes.
When the front row chappies roared,
And she was far too modest
To think herself encored.
Detroit Journal.