davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26

mer and came TO New York.
The toothless Armenian is well sup
piled with money. Besides 81 675 in gold.
he came armed with letters OF credit
He did not know how much a new set
OF teeth would cost. and he determined
TO come well supplied with funds. as he
means TO have the best set OF false
teeth that dentists can supply
Before sailing from Paris Petros had
forwarded plans and specifications to a
local dentist and had received a prom
Use that the artificial teeth would be
ready for him shortly after his arrival
immigration Inspector Lubliner said
that he had invited Petros to his home.
366a Fifth street. Brooklyn. and that
the Armenian had accepted the invita-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
CROSSES THE OCEAN
FOR FALSE TEETH.
Bedneyeff Could Not Secure Suitable
Set i'm Armenia or Paris. so
He Comes to America.

New York, July 26-Armema's trou-
bies are as nothing to Petros Bedney-
eft. an Armenian merchant, who ar
rived here yesterday. He has troubles
OF his own. and from far afield ne has
Travelled TO have them rectifled here.
The trouble with Petros is his teeth,
or, rather, the lack OF them. Wen sup.
piled with the wherewithal TO purchase
food, he has no teeth TO mastIcate IL
when bought.
He sought relief from native dentists.
but they could not ft him with teeth
such as he wanted and then he jour
neyed TO Paris, where. after comparing
the work OF American and Partisan |
dentists. he decided i'm favor of the for |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
Financial Notes.

a first mortgage given by the Amerl-
can writing Paper company to the old
Colony Trust company as trustee for
the bondholders was filed in the repis-
try of deeds Office in Springfield to-
day. together with the warranty deeds
or the real estate OF the different mills
in the country transferred to the
American Writing Paper company. The
mortgage is for $1,000. 900 an, intern.I
revenue stamps TO the amount Of $500
nave peen placed upon il.
Money on call steady at az nor oo,,
frlhe mercantile paper 3L6l41 nar
cent. sterling exchange easier or
st:s, 34Qi SlR tor demand anu ar 81 sam
Sf4 Tor go days posted rates "a Ssso
! s51s and A.SSG4 SS1k; commerciaI b'iIs
" $500 ssh. Silver certificates eo@st
bar silver 6OA. Mexican dollars Gs
Government bonds firm. '''
Exchanges sl5l. .95S.237. balarcos ,o
yii $50. The sub-treasury had . deIi,
balance to-day OF S2s1.O93. 'eD''
clearing house statement. Excbonro.
s2i2O6,4i9; balances S3.199. SOP. MnneVs M'ses
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
PLENTY or MEN.
NO Trouble 10 Securing Men 10 H;ndIo Freight 4
New Bsdford

NeW Bedford. July 2s.-steamer city
OF Fan River came To this mort tbis
- - '.iis instead OF 20 Fan River. when
~ arrived irom New YorkThe change
- neoeSsltated by reason OF the strike
,soi Ul ireish, handlers IN Fan River. II
bie hn,, h,tousht mat there might be trou-
f1ere ,... apout taking up the work. but
men as ~, y, ~, onu Tour times as many
tomorrow. W 'Npected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
May Have Bsen Murdered.

Gibson. I. r.. July 26-The bodies Of
two men supposed 10 be father and son
have been found In the brush near the
Tahlepuah road. four miles from this
place. Officers believe they were muir
dered and robbed by young man
named Smith who is under arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
Sui on Book Account.

Annah Gartsice has sued John
Feeney executor OF the last will and
testament OF Thopas Feeney The suit
- based on book account and the sur
aneeed TO be due Is $500. Mrs. Gartside
claims that the deceased In his life
time neglected TO pay her claim ana
since his death toe executor has also
refused 20 settle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
MOIdo.s' Wages increased.

Youngstown. @. July 2G.-An increase
OF p cents per day n wages has been
granted all the molders employed In
I u various fOundriss of this city. The
Increase dates from July - and affects
about 600 hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26

Montef mar. July 26.--Presldent Lon.
bet arrived here today 20 spend his "a.
cation. De was welcomed by the mayor
and corporation officials. after which
y. ,epairtd to harsanne to visit his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
CEBU BANDITS FIRE
ON AMERICAN TROOPS.
Robbers Are Defeated With a Loss
of Five Killed and Seven Cap
tured--WOrk of Recruiting.

washington. July '2s.-Three cable
messages from Gen. Otis were received
at the war department today. one re-
ports another engagement with bandits
In cebu, in which the American force
was victorious. 1t bears date of today
and is AS follows:
Bandits in cebu mountains robbing
and impressing people in coast towns.
Monday. Lieut.. Moore with detachment
of Twenty-third Infantry while scout
ing tn mountains. fired upon from
strongly fortified position; one private
killed name not given. No other cas-
ualties. Enemy's loss five bandits killed
seven captured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
Storm EhatsS In FhiIippinsS.

The IN rd dispatch says: Storm has
abated. sherman cOaled, leaves today
with all troops from California. Grant
being coaled leaves in about four davs
with troops from North Dakota. Wyo-
ming and Idaho. Minnesota preparing
To leave on Sheridan soon as transport
can be unloaded and coaled. Other VOL
unteer organizations leave soon as
transports are ava liable"
Gen. OTIS has been cabled TO send the
volunteers home as rapidly as possible
u being the V;sire OF the president to
nave no delay in the matter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
Rel srsi From ou,,

=. " asHington. July 2s.-tieut Co,
s,nl, ,,'lsS, y. harrington has been relieved
s.,,i, s,D'ii 9ulg ih ihe office ~ Inspector
e,an nefai 'i the department OF the Pa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
Drsyfus m with Fsys,

Paris. July 2e.-The Petit Journal
says that capt Dreyfus Is ~ with fever
ana That his condition IL serious.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
Discharged From lrso.v,ncy.

charles :. Thomas local druggist.
Was to-day granted q discharge In in
soiNency by t"e Ap. ellate surt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26

hundred. Lockett now enlsting: has
over 400 applications, which are com ng
i'm rapidly. Might raise here an addi-
tional regiment. exclusively Volun-
tecrs.
Col Bell referred 10 in the spatch Is
in command of the 3Gth Infantry and
Col Wallace OF the 27sh. Col Lockett
is in command of the cavalry regiment
which is 10 b. raised in the Philippines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
Volunteer Regiments.

Another refers 10 the organization Of
the volunteer reg ments in the Philip
pires as follows;
Bell has enlisted about five hundred
men. Wallace still south has about four
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-26
New York Stocks.

Reported by Sullivan & Sullivan,
Banigan building.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-08
Projection FOR CATTLE.
Rational Live stock Association Dis
cusses Wolf determination.


Resolutions recommending a Uniform
bounty law for the determination of
predatory animals in all of the western
states and territories formed the sub
iect for discussion at the opening Of the
convention Of the National Live Stock
association at Denver the other day. An
interesting feature of the discussion
was an exhibit of wolves, the chief Of
Tenders against cattlemen. The display
included tanned skins. mounted ami
mails and live wolves in their savage
state and only a few days in captivity
The discussion was opened by A. J.
Boutwell, of Wyoming. Mr.. Boutwell,
stated that Wyoming had been practi-
cally free from wolves until the begin
ming Of the last decade, when they be-
gan to appear in the northern portion
of the range country, and now cover
eastern Montana, the Dakotas, all of
eastern Wyoming and are beginning to
appear on the ranges of northern Colo
RADIO In central Wyoming these wolves
kill from 10 to 20 per cent of the an
nual increase of the herd. In France $50
is paid for each wolf killed Russia
pays 81. so per head, and yet the annual
damage to stock in Russia from wolves
is from So, 500 600 to 81 $50, 600.
Mr.. Boutwell, recommended legisla-
ton with the following features; First.
permanency of the wolf bounty laws;
second, a bounty large enough to war
rant men in following wolf killing for
business; third. uniform law in all
of the states infested by the animals -
Chicago Post
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-08
DEWEY CANNOT BE KILLED.
FilipinOs Believe He Is God and
Bears a Charmed Life.

DR.. Daniel Matson of Kansas City,
Kan, has recently received an interest
ing letter from his son, Sturgeon Mat
son. member of Company B, Twentieth
Kansas infantry, now stationed at Ma
Mia The letter is dated Dec 8, 1898
shortly after the arrival of the regi-
ment, and is written on shipboard, the
troops not yet being landed. The fol-
lowing are extracts from the letter:
"Dewey's feet is in plain sight from
where we are; also the spot where were
sunk the Spanish ships. You should
have seen Dewey flash his searchlight
on us from a distance of three miles
One might have read a paper by its
light. The natives are out in canoes
this morning with fruit and monkeys
One can purchase a monkey for so
cents. The money used is Spanish, and
we get SO for s. of American money
Five dollars is a large sum here The
natives think we are rich. The change
for 80 cents will fill ones pocket, cent
of their money being as large as a half
dollar of ours
1.-The natives think Dewey is god
and cannot be shot. They have killed a
few of our pickets on outposts by slip
ping up on them. Our patrol guards
have lots of fights with them in the
city. If they dom stop when ordered
the guards just pop them over.
An addition to the letter written
after landing ard dated Dec. II con-
tains the following:
81 was over in Old Manila yesterday
where the Spanish prisoners are confn-
ed, and this is sight to see. 1t is sur
rounded by wall 25 feet through
There are numerous large cathedrals
and stone buildings, and it is in one of
the cathedrals that the Spanish prison
ers are kept l talked with some of
them, and they expressed entire salts
faction with the way they were being
treated by the Americans.
Il counted 40 immense cannon that
surmount the wall near the navy yard
They all point toward the bay. az these
guns were not fired during Dewey's as
sault for fear of provoking a reply that
would prove disastrous to the city, sOne
has to watch his health here, for the
fever is a foot thick. kansas City
Times -
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-08
Demand For Autograpns.

Nearly every day senators receive re-
quests for their autographs. These re-
quests come from all parts of the United
States and some from Europe. After
the adjournment of the senate each day
the little page boys in knickerbockers
pass around the senate with autograph
albums and politely ask senators to in
scribe their names. For the most part
the senators consent cheerfully, but re-
Gently one little fellow went up to SEN
ator Vest with an armful of albums
and the task evidently frightened the
senator, for he turned the books away
New York World
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-08
What We Eat

is intended to l. urish and sustain us. but
il must be dgested and assimlated be.
fore 1t can do this. In other words, the
nOurishment contained in food must be
separated by the digestive organs froti
the waste materials and must ,e carried
oy t. blood to all parts of the body.
we belize the reason tor the great ben
nc which 50 manv people derive from
ood's rsaparlla lies in the tact thar
thls med cine gives COCA digestion aud
make sure, Oh blood Ii restores the
lunc tlor OF chose o"eans which convert
1000 ". n"urishment, that give
strength to ner'eS and muscles. 1t also
Gu es dyspepsia, scrofula, salt rneum.
ooliss, sores, pimpl 3 and erupions. ca,
tsnh, rheumatism and ali diseases that
nave their origin in impure blood.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-08
DOnleStiCs.

5000 yards dark and light Calicoes,
fast colors, to go at 81 cts per yard.
5000 yds heavy Checks to go at 81 cts.
per yard, regular price cents.
5000 yards Heavy Bleaching % yards
for S1.00.
Better grade, one yard wide, to go at
a cts per yard, regular price cts.
Good heavy Cotton Flannel to go at 3
cts per yard.
Good heavy Mattress Ticking cts per
yard.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-08
Less Leg and More Salary.

One legged Ira Schevier of Canton
O., has just undergone a second ampu-
tation Of his shortened leg in Chicago
in order that the cork leg he attaches
to it may better fit him, so that he can
earn high salary representing a Chi
cago artificial leg mandatory at the
Paris exposition i'll 1900. Philadelphia
Record
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-08
Kew Coral Rfng,

The coral ring is seen in the smart
jewelers. stores Of upper Broadway and
Fif.h averue It did not appear as soon
as the coral chain, but promises to equal
that ornament in popularity. 1t is set
band fashion, with three or five stones
or with gray pearls or diamonds. -
Pitt.lrrg Disnatch
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-08

Have you backacte? Do Won feel
tired? Is your tongue coated? These
are premOnitions of liver and klGney
troubles. and can be promptly checked
bv taking Dr.. j. II. McLean's Liver and
Kidney Balm. For sale by Sale-Davis
Drug CO.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-08

The opinion of the United States re-
garding the affairs of the world has
vastly more weight today than it had a
year ago. indianapolis Journal.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-08

Watching Americas Expansion.
The French alarlaists are terribly
afraid that the annexation of England
will be the next American step.-Mem-
phis Commercial Appeal
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-08

La dreth'S new crop Irish potat ,os
onion sets and garden seeds at Sale. Da,
Wis Drug Co.'S.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-08

DON'T wreck life! From girlhood to
womanhOod the monthly courses should
he regulated with Simmons Squaw Vine
Wine or Tablets.B
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-08

regular price $3.50; also better grade
to go at at 25 per cent below Na%
York cost. We"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1899-02-08
Notions.

25 dozen heavy Towels, good size f. 90
acts per PAIR and up. W 50
Also lot of Linen and Turkish D.,
Towels at cost. O"Vh
Mems and Ladies' Heavy Hose at 5cts
regular pric= 10 cts. 0''S'
A lot of Ladies Wrappers to 90 At "a
cts and up. ~ W
A lot of LADIES' MerinO Vests to go at
cost. AZ
100 heavy lO-4 Quilts to go at SOC and
up.
One lot of heavy 10, 4aBlanket to 20 If
80 cts per pair. "'
6 dozen 1914 heavy counterpanes to o.
at so cents. 50
500 boxes Cold Cream and CIvcariro
Toilet Soap to go at cents per how
q cakes in box.l VA
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-03-18
,JoF1nston's Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
a Most WONDERFUL CURE.
ao,n sCRoFuLA AND IT'S AWFUL RoRR0Rs-A LIFE SAVED.
QUART BOTTLES
Grand old Lady Gives Her Experienc

A Grand0 Lady Eer
village Brighton
venerable highly respected lady born IN
the in Hebron Washington Co.. New
Michigan SO Of Tppecanoe and Tyler
faculties exceeny preserved and possessing very
life of interesting and
markabe people the stirring Of which she wit
manifold ecoectons mar
use OIL
inherited Tenderness and
blood faint which has cursed
Transmitted generation generalon ID
another 1t make us a
dreadful running unsghty swengs IN the neck
the lungs may be-
ofte the
81 troubled for many years
My limbs would break out In mass OF
My swell and became very
My body covered with scrofulous erupon
greatly named weakened and panied me
My blood in bad condition and my head ached
frequent and had no appetite had sores also my
condition. had remedy that had
doctor had the best physicians IN
length told Dr. Johnston Of Detroit
Saapara bottle experiment than
agreeable SURPRISE
taking It.
entirely All
healed the disappeared gained perfect
with OF old
then firmly SARSAPARILLA the
medicine the wide world both for
interesting old lady did
times believe
Life saved by JOHNSTONS SARSAPARILLA"
DETROIT,
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-03-18
An ADNIRApS SAD FATD
Villamil'5 Skeleton Discovered on
the Shore Of Santiago Harbor.
BUzzARDs HAD EATEN THEFLEsH

General Wood and Other Santiago Of
1ciais Positively Identity the Bones
as Those OF the officer Commanding
the Spanish Torpedo Boat Destroyers
Santiago de Cuba, March 14.-On Sun
day General Leonard Wood, military
governor Of the department of Santiago,
in the presence Of the adjutant general
of the department, Colonel Beacon and
Captain Gilmore, Captain Scott, cap
tain Of the port, and other officers, posi-
lively identified the remains OF the
Spanish officer discovered few days
ago among the rocks on the shore about
four miles west OF Eel Moro rs those
of Admiral Villamil, who commanded the
Spanish torpedo boat destroyers in the
naval battle which resulted in the de-
struction of Admiral Cervera's squadron.
Accompanied by the officers named,
and by others, General Wood went in
tug to investigate personally as to the
truth of the report that the body Of Il
Spanish officer had been found, tied i'll
an armchair, Mt the point designated
The report proved well founded. Nearly
opposite the point where the wrecked
torpedo boat. destroyer Pluton lies Cen
ernl Wood found an armchair, with
ropes around it. skull. bones on the
ground and the ragged remnants Of the
uniform of u captain in the Spanish
navy. 1t was evident that the buzzards
had stripped the bones Of flesh.
1t is understood here-though as to this
there is no certainty-that Admiral
Villamil was taken ashore from the
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-03-18
WHEAT0N'S ONWARD MARCH.
Pasig, Gaudaloupe, San Nicolo m
Pateros CAPTURED by Our Troops.

Pasig, Gaudaloupe, San Nicolo md
Pateros Captured by Our Troops.
Manila, March 14.-General Wheaton
attacked and captured the city Of Pasig,
east Of Manila, yesterday afternoon. The
enemy made a stand for an hour, but at
the end of that time were forced to re-
treat. The loss Of the Filipinos was 30
killed and 16 prisoners. OF the United
States forces one man was killed and
eight wounded.
Supported by the Oregon volunteers,
the advance force of cavalry opened
a heavy fire on the rebels. The response
was feeble and desultory, apparently
coming from handful of men in every
covert While the right column was
swinging towards the town Of Pasig,
the left advanced, pouring volleys into
the bush. A small body of rebels made a
determined stand ut Guadalupe church.
but the enemy was unable to withstand
the assault
Gradually our troops advanced, in
ficting heavy losses on the rebels. First
the villages Of Guadaloupe, San Nicolo
and Pateros were captured one after the
other. AT Pasig the insurgents made
a stand for an hour, but Scott's battery
shelled the town vigorously and at the
end OF that time they retreated again,
and Pasig fell into the hands Of the
p,ar;oopc
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-03-18
NEW JERSEY GLASS WORKERS.
Now Thoroughly Organized, They Will
Demand the Union Scale.

Now Thoroughly Organized, They VIII
Demand the Union Scale.
Philadelphia, March 14.-The execu-
tive board of the Glass Bottle Blowers
association, which has had under consid-
Grafton for the past few days the labor
situation among the non-union glass
blowers of south New Jersey, yesterday
practically concluded its work with the
announcement that the glass blowers Of
that section are thoroughly organized,
and will present their demands to the
manufacturers within few days for
payment at the union scale of wages.
President D. 4. Hayes, of the Bottle
Blowers association, in confirming the
above said: Eve do not anticipate a
strike, but the question Of such con-
tingency depends entirely upon the rec
ognition By the manufacturers of their
workmen's organization and their accept
ance of the union scale Of wages. In the
event of strike the glass blowers of
south New Jersey will be supported by
the Bottle Blowers association"
At the session of the board it was
stated that the New Jersey workmen
now receive from % to so per cent less
wages than elsewhere in the country, and
are further burdened to great extent
by the prevalence of company stores.
The adjustment of the latter, it is said,
will also be demanded.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1899-03-18

THE LATE ADMIRAL VILAMIL.
Pluton in dying condition, tied in an
armchair, and the supposition is that he
died Immediately on reaching. the shore,
the body being left abandoned among the
rocks, where it remained undiscovered
until few days ago.
Admiral Villamil. it is known. was
wounded in the right arm and the left
leg. General Wood put the bones to-
gcther, showing the unmistakable marks
of wounds IN these plnces. The identi-
fcation was in every respect complete.
In the pocket Of the coat was found the
feet countersign for June 26, signed By
the late Captain Ovideo y Bustamente,
then Admiral Cervcra's chief OF staff.
Colonel Beacon and Captain Gilmore
carried the armchair, the tattered uni
form and the bones, tied together by q
handkerchief Of the dead officer and one
of Colonel Beacon, to the tug, which
lay about four miles off.
The Identification caused a sensation
among the Spaniards here, as Admiral
Villa1nil was one of the best known
strategists in the Spanish navy and n
man held in high esteem by his country
men.
General Wood, through the war de-
partment, will notify the secretary Of
state Of the finding Of the remains. so
that these can be removed to Spain, if
the Spanish government so desires.
Pending final disposition they will be
kept Mt the arsenal here. The tattered
uniform VIII also be held subject to
Spain's wishes. The armchair is ut
present in charge of Captain Scott.