davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07
WARREN.

horse owned by George w. Haight
and attached TO a laundry wagon took
fright while sta lg at the depot Sat-
urday and dashed up Joyce street,
turning into Main street, where one
wheel of the wagon was left In the
street. The wagon soon collided with
Wallace's heavy meat wagon, standing
i'm front of Blacks grocery which
startled the horse attached and also a
horse hitched to a grocery wagon The
grocery horse ran into Jefferson street
and stopped and the other two animals
with the wagons attached ran down
Main street below Washington street,
where they We're stopped by Azzelle
Langille, who rushed out in front OF
them with a large sheet iron which he
waved before them and delayed them
until they were secured. The laundry
wagon lost it's top and None wheel and
It's contents were spilled along ale
street. The other vehicles were not
damaged
Schooner Edward III. Blake arrived
Saturday with lumber for the Parker
h4iil company.
There were ten deaths during July
and nine Of the decodents were under
one year of age. Seven deaths were
from cholera infantum.
Thomas Gallagher OF Fah River and
Miss Annie Newman OF this town were
married last week by Rev. c. H. WAL
tus.
Miss Jane Hubbell. who has been the
guest OF Mrs. Dora Swift. has returned
TO her home in Brooklyn.
Arnold Paihhorpe died Saturday aft
er lingering illness at his home i'm
East Warren.
Rev. Woodman Bradbury of worcss-
ter ofiiciated at the Baptist church yes
terday.
Benjamin #. Drown and family az
Dorchester and r. G.. Drown. Jr. and
family OF Providence spent the week as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07
AT The NORTH END.

Yesterday afternoon and evening
there were many dull moments in po-
hce circles. Nearly everybody, ac-
cording to police reports was at either
Crescent Park or Rocky Point. a num-
ber OF residents went TO Manvllle 20
see a local ball team win a game OF
good ball.
or the four arrests made last night
two were for revelling and two for
drunkenness. The two jewellers were
taken into custody by Lieut.. O'Neill
and Sergt. Hartnett. The two officials
were ON the thoroughfare named on
other business when they heard the ef-'
forts To make the night disagreeable
and they quietly made some moves
that resulted in the discontinue OF the
disturbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07

guests of Joshua G. Drown last week
Mrs. Nathon Handbook is seriously i'll
at her home on Wood street.
The Young Peoples Social club will
hold a straw ride to Crescent Park this
week.
Michael Laffey is seriously i'll at his
home on Barney street.
Mrs. George Bolton. who has been
visiting friends in town, has returned
to her home in Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07
COMMA BACILLUS.

In consumption beware of cough mix
lures and prescriptions that contain
opium. Opium paralizes the nerves,
and gives the comma bacillus a good
chance 10 destroy the lungs. II is
always fatal. Brazilian Balm does not
contain a trace Of any opiate, but stimu.
lates the nerves with new life and power,
destroys the microbe, and restores all
that is left Of the diseased lungs to p
sound and healthy state which no other
remedy has ever been known to accom-
piish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07

SS4AS asAsk ssS2oAs SureN.
BROUGHT BACK PROM THE CRAVE.
Last November Mr.. Joseph James
painter, OF SIS w. Peril ST., Indianapo
lis. Ind, was at deaths door with quick
consumption. Wasted TO a skeleton.
his lungs a mass of liberation; his
death was hourly awaited by his doctor
and family. lie was kept in constan!
stupor with opium. A friend, thinking
TO relieve his terrible cough, gave linn
bottle Q! Brazilian Balm. Seeing itl
wonderful effect, the doctor advised ita
continued use. Mr.. lanes soon after
dismissed his doctor, and depended
on the Balm alone. His recovery was
rapid and complete, and ia February he
returned TO work. His lungs are sound,
and his weight greater than at any time
in his life. His recovery is regarded as
almost a miracle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07

French railroad companies have
beon ordered by the courts u provide
their passengers with season tickets
without advertisements The Western
railroad has Increased the number of
advertisements till season ticket was
as thick as a pocketbook and commu-
ters refused TO carry them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07
BARBER'S OUTING.

A number Of the BARRIERS employed at
the various hotels i'm the city held their
fourth annual outing at Hauterive yes
terday. the party numbering about 50
persons. At 2 o'clock the shore dinner
was enjoyed, and this was followed by
a ball game. one nine being made up
Of BARRIERS and the other by their
guests.
The players were as follows: Bar
bers' Nine-Casey (Capt), p.; Coggins.
c.: Main. h.; Pfuhl. 2b.; Storm, 3b.; ;
Wilcox. $. s.; Strecker. r. f.; Adams, :.
T.: Andrews, C. Z. Guests Nine-Walsh.
p; Brown, c.; Nash, h.. May, 2b. Eng
lish. 3D.; Balcolm (Capt). $. s.; Dono-
van. r. T.: Altoff, !. T.. Robling. Z. The
game was called at about $3.50 o'clock
and lasted for an hour and n half. three
innings being played. and then the
score stood 10 to Z. In favor OF the
guests team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07

a great auk's egg. four and three
quarters inches long and one Of the
largest known. was sold In London
cracked.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

ONCE. 80 North Main Street.
Omnibus TO the Cemetery runs from
corner OF South Angel street ard Way
land avenue daily every 40 minutes
from 10 A. NJ. TO p. NJ. and Sundays
every 20 minutes until further notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07

a lazy liver makes a lazy man. Bur
dock Blood Bitters is the natural,
never falling remedy for "a lazy liver.
Ordinary household accidents have
no terrOrs when there's a bottle OF DR.
Thomas Eclectric OH I'm the medicine
chest. Heals burns. cuts, bruises.
sprains. Instant relief.
Itching piles2 Never mind II every
thing else failed cuFe-you ou--Try
Doan's Ointment. No failure there. 80
cents. at any drug store.
Mothers lose their dread for that
terrible second summer" when they
have Or. Fowler's Extract of Wild
Strawberry in the house Natures
specific for summer complaints OF every
sort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07
Sent TO the Far West Forty Years Ago by
the ChIdren's Aid Society.
NAME NOT ON THE SOCIETYS RECORDS

New York, Aug. 7.--Believing that
she has a claim against the Goelet es-
tale, Mrs. John G. Tappscott, of Den
yer, Col, Will soon visit this city to
conduct personally an investigation
which she expects will lead TO the dis
covery of her antecedents. Mrs. Tapps-
cott recently went TO Marion, Ind,
where she called upon DIR. William
Flynn, having heard that he could en-
tighten her as to certain incidents in
ner infancy which, IL is asserted, would
give her ample proof that she is one OF
the heirs of Ogden Goelet.
Mrs. Tappscott says that she was
one OF the proteges Of the Children's
Aid Society of this city. and that forty
years ago she was sent with other chill
dren TO the far West. She says that DIR.
Flynn was one of the party, and il is
upon him chiefly that she depends To
prove her claim to part OF the Goe-
let estate.
Ike Herself, aWali.
DIR. Flynn was himself a waif, and
was sent by the Children's Aid Society
10 the West when ten years old. He
was placed with the family of DR.. Will
liam Lomax, of Marion, Ind. DR.. Lo-
max sent him to college. He studied
medicine and became a physician, sue
ceeding TO the practice OF DR.. Lomax.
DIR. Flynn remembers that one of the
party with which he went West in 1857
was young girl who had a romance
connected with her life. IL was said
that she had been abducted, but If so
no trace of her parentage was ever
discovered, although she alleges that
DR.. FLYNN now has all the necessary
evidence to prove her contention that
she is one OF the heirs TO the Goelet es-
tate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-07

RAILROADS.
NEW YORK, NEW MAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

Time tables giving full Information
as TO local and through train service may
be obtained at Providence station ami
stations below.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11
They Married "One Another"

Late yesterday afternoon BENJAMIN
Dunbar, aged %, and Miss Helena Fox,
aged Is, timidly stepped into Justice Har-
ringtons court and inquired for the Judge
Detective Ray met the couple at the rail-
ing and informed them that the judge
was engaged, but would soon be at their
service.
"Have a seat
"No. we'll stand right here" said the
young man. This is good a place as
any. | reckon. Don't you think So. turn
ing his head to one side. In reply there
came blush that, by comparison, made
Rays face as white as chalk, and it
very red, too. Just then the judge came
forward to ask what its
I'VE want to marry one another said
the groom elect.
Ray. take off that hat" commanded
the judge, and Ray executed a few lock-
steps and split his cady.
The judge performed all that was re-
quired of him, and the glad hearts beat
in unison. The young lady told Ray that
she and her choice had come all the way
from Beaverhead county to marry one
another
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11
AMONG RAILROAD MEN
New Quarters for the Northern
Pacific in Butte.
AN EQUIPMENT ORDER
"A Big Increase in Rio Grande Western
Business - Ticket Scalping Has
Another Lease of Life
Railroad Earnings

In line with the general policy of the
Northern Pacific to make improve
ments in every department and branch
Of its service, it was decided yesterday
to abandon the small quarters occupied
by the general offices in Butte a No. %
East Broadway, and move to tn corner
of Park and Broadway. in the Lizzie
block, until recently occupied as a store
room. The new quarters will be larger
and much more convenient than the
old ones. and will be more central The
place will be improved and converted in
to model and attractive offices, ard will
be occupied in about ten days.
George Foster Peabody. first vice
president of the Rio Grande Western
Railroad company, has issued cir
cular letter to the stockholders, saying
that the directors have found it neces-
sary during the past year or two to
order additional equipment to properly
handle the increased tonnage. both
local and through, which the improv-
ing business of the country has brought
to the road. Since June 20. 1895 tn re
has been ordered an additional equip
nent of about 100000 in value. soon to
be delivered. and the general manager
recommends that at least as much more
be obtained. He also recommends that
some additional branches and extern
sions should be promptly cons, ruCtcd.
Those stated to be Immediately impDr-
tant are branch up the Provo river
canyon and extension of the Pleasant
Valley branch to additional coal mines
which are being opened in that field to
supply the growing far western mar
kets. a total of - miles.
The circular advocates the authorize
ton of 1000. 900 issue Of CONSOLE
dated 4 per cent. bonds, TO exchange
for existing branch lines mortgages to
25 miles of new branches and
provide for future Improvements and
additions. The directors have already
authorized an issue of 81 500 GOO to dis
charge car trusts and undertake pend
ing construction, and have sold them
to bankers.
The anti-scalping bill and the meas
ure aimed at reforming the mail carry
ing system failed to get through con-
gress and these matters will now have
a rest till congress again meets. The
court sustaining the contention that a
railroad ticket is personal property and
may not be cOntscated If in other hands
than the original purchaser, will give
new assurances to the ScalperS and
more confidence to the travelling public.
and it would seem that as long as this
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11

just $50 years ago In a memorandum
recently brought to light it is recorded
that Naucanson was honored in lTiS by
visit from Louis V for the purpose
of inspecting a marvellous carriage that
ran without the aid of a horse or any
visible means of propulsion. Two per
sons took their seats in the vehicle
which seems to have been as gorgeous
as sheriffs carriage. and We're driven
around the court yard to the satisfac-
tl0n of his majesty and Of the due de
Mortemart, Mr.. De Lauzun. Mr.. D'Av-
ezac and other members of his suite.
But, though promise was secured of
royal patronage, the Academy of Sci
ences, declared that such a conveyance
could not be tolerated on the streets
and the scheme was nippEd in the bud.
The motive power was supplied by a
huge clock spring. SO that only short
journey was possible. but the gear
seems to have closely resembled that
Of the horseless carriages of to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11
AN AWFUL TALE.
And She Doesn't Care If They Never
Como Back

And She Doesn't Care If They Never
Como Back.
Chaterina NezzOni. has an awful tale
Of her husband, Demctrio. She says he
not only beat her cruelty and was I'M
true to her but that he deserted her
few weeks ago and elcped with the
woman who had supplantcd Mrs. Vez-
zuEt in his affections These facts We're
briefly set forth in a complaint in a
suit for divorce fled in the district cours
Yesterday by her attorney. r. Co1mbe.
She relates that they were MARI d in
Seattle on April 8, 1892. and that they
have no children. He started to treat
her cruelty about three years ago in
July, 1896 when he struck her with his
fist, and repeated the performance fra
Quently since. On the 10th of last
month and again a few days later. II
was Crimina1ly intimate with one Mary
Iecca at 226 East Park street, and on
the 10Th Of February. Nezzoni and the
Zecca girl skipped cut together, and
Mrs. Nczzoni was left behind. She says
she understands that her guilty hus-
band and his guilty companion have
gone to Burke, Idaho, and she does not
care if they never come back. What she
does want is a divorce. and the courts
permission to resume her maiden name
which was Chaterina Sutti. Mrs. NeZ-
Zoni also made an affidavit that she was
too poor to pay the ordinary court costs
Of a divorce suit. and Judge Clancy
signed an order permitting her to pros
ecute her suit without costs. Upon her
further affidavit that the defendant
had left the state. and order was made
that the summons be served on him by
publication.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11
AN UP-TO-DATE SUBURB
improvements Planned for the
City of Walkerville.
IT is NOT A PIPE DREAM
The Streets Will Be- Put in First-Class
Condition Sidewalks and
Crosswalks Will Be
Laid

"Walkerville is to be thoroughly rem
ovatcd next summer. The city will I'M
dcrgo transformation and before fall
we will be one Of the most up to-date
suburbs in the Northwest"
Those are the remarks of a we'll
known business man of Walkerville,
who yesterday told Standard re-
porter that Walkerville is about to doff
the Rip Van Wrinkle garb it has worn
so long and don the latest Fashioned
costume adopted by the boasted cities
Of push and get there.
We will not pave any of our streets
this season. nor do we intend to build
a city hail." continued the gentleman.
But we do propose to do something out
of the ordinary. We will have the street
car line into our city and that is no
dream. This accomplished, we will ex-
ert every energy in an effort to i'm
prove our streets-that is to lay side
walks and crosswalks. If iii street
car line goes up DAILY street, we wilT
see to it that that street is put into
good condition, 50 far as grades and
sidewalks ara concerned DAILY street
can be made 10 be very attractive
thoroughfare. and l can't see why it
should not be So
Il can say This much without fear of
call down: Once the car tracks are
laid out west on DAILY street. that por-
ton of our town will become a resi-
dencn center Of vast proportions. The
reason of this is the smoke from the
smelters never settles in Walkerville.
and people like to live where there is
no smoke. We up here all the time in
hale pure air. when down in Butte at
times they are wondering whether life
is worth the living. | believe that this
city can be nut into condition to attract
large numbar of families now residing
in Butte.
Our cour2il is gradually bringing
the light question to a focus, and be-
fore many days the street lights will be
iudiciously distributed over the city.
The removal of the arc from the south
ern edge of the city up to the Lexing-
ton hoist was a move long prayed for.
Now a person can come to Walkerville
after dark without humping his head
or falling down an embankment, or
Colliding with a wagon. We have re-
paired our drainage system until now
it is well nigh perfect. The authori-
ties will see to it that alleys and back
yards are cleaned as soon as weather
conditions warrant. You come to
Walkerville next fall and you will note
a marvellous change in the general app
pearance of the city. Mark my word
mwo koteSl tactld shrdlumfwypYY
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11
Deaf III OF NJ. K. DIAMOND
He Was Dashing Member of the
Rough Riders.
A VICTIM OF THE SMOKE
fingered for a Long Tma Between Life
and Death - HIS Constitution
Was Undermined at
Chicamluga.

Miles X. Diamond. on" of the best
known young miners in the camp. died
very suddenly last evening at st.
James hospital. Tho young mans life
story for the past year was rather
peculiar one. He was one Of the most
daring and dashng members of that
sturdy band of rough riders that left
Butte last spring under captain DGay
Stivers to join Grigsby's cavalry regi-
ment He went thrCuGh all the hard
ships of camp lite al Chickamauga and
withstood them mucA better than many
Of his more rugged comrades, only to
come home to Butt to fall victim
to heart failure and surcumb in less
than a days time
At the time the SE.itcr smoke was
SO bad in the early. part of the winter
Diamond contracted rMcumonia, which
was SO aggravated by the smoke that
one day he was taken to ST. James
hospital in almost a lying condition.
He for several days fingered between
life and death, the sisters scarcely
Knowing whether to hope for his re-
cCvery or not. AT length he pulled
through. but since that time he had
not been very strong. and not long ago
he began to have trouble with his
heart, and of late had been taking
treatment for heart disease. 1ester-
day he went to his dinner at the Flor
ence, where he lived. al noon. He was
not feeling very well. but was not COM
planning more than he had for several
days. Finishing his dinner, he arose
to leave the dining room. and was in
the act of putting on his hat, when he
suddenly fell to the floor unconscious.
Friends ran to his side and carried him
to his room. DR.. MarNevin was sum
moned, who regarded his condition as
so serious that he had him removed
to St. James hospital where he might
receive the best of attention.
Everything possibl" was done. but
the sufferer never rallied. and died
shortly after 6 O'Clock in the evening.
Owing to the suddenntss Of the death,
Coroner Julien was Il tilted, but he
concluded that an inquest was unnec
essary.
The deceased was ,! years of age
and was unmarried. He was a native
Of Kentucky and has a father Charles
w. Diamond, and other relatives liv-
ing at Louisa, Lawrence county, in
that state.
He came to Butte from Park City,
Utah, between two and three years ago.
BY occupation he was miner and had
worked in the Anaconda and other
mines.
When the war with Spain broke out
and Captain Stivers commenced crgan-
izing his troop of rough riders. Dia-
mond was one Of the first to offer his
services. At Chickamauga he suffered
from the conditions of the camp. had
the fever and contracted piles, for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11

The trustees of the Montana Ore
Purchasing company have declared an
extra dividend of $4,000, being 81 a
share upon the capital stock outstand
ing. payable March 20. 1899. to stock
holders of record March 10, 1899. This
is dividend No. % and makes $3.50, 900
in all paid by this company since jan
uary. 1895.
The trustees also state for the nfor-
nation of the stockholders that the
company is at present earning a the
rate of s1,500000 per annum, and that
If copper remains above fourteen cents
G4c) per pound the company will I'M
questionably ray 81 a share per month
hereafter during the year 1899
ARTHUR P. HEINZE, Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11
Monumental Nerve.

G. w. Bullard. a colored man with a
monumental nerve was arrested by Cap
tain Dawson yesterday for offensive con-
duct toward two young lady clerks of the
city Billiard for a long time had been
following the two girls they would go
to and from their work, trying to tirt
with them At length he got so bold as
To write them notes. and one day actually
attempted to stop them on the street.
They had refraincd from making COM
paint. fearing unpleasant notoriety, but
at last the brute's boldness frightened
them and they went to the police. The
arrest followed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11

which he was sent to Philadelphia to
have an operation performed. Not
withstandirg all this, he came out
much more fortunately than many of
the other men CT the troop His ex-
perienCes al soldering were undoubted-
~ what started the undermining of
his constitution, and since his return
to Butte he had not been able to work
steadily. OF all the men in troop l.,
Diamond was one of the best liked by
his comrades for his soldierily quail
ties ana his death is sincerely mourn
ed by every surviving comrade as well
as by wide circle of friends he had
made during his residence in Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11
A LARGE PER CENT. OF BOOM.
Too Soon for Prcspcctors to Rush to
buffalo Hump.

City Engineer Mcdonald Of Ana
conda, who has been in Butte for few
days, said before he left for home that
it would be advisable fer prOSpectOrS
to stop long enough to think little be-
fore they jump rough ShOd and blndlY
into the muCh talked Of and very prob
ably Overrated Buffalo Hump country.
Mr.. Mcdonald has had considerable eX
perience in mining and mining ventures
and his adViC" to prCspectors is worth
considering. He says that all thes"
colorcd reports from the Hump, COM
ing as they do when the snow is several
feet deep in that district must certainly
contain very large par cent. Of boom.
THY are not proper material on which
to build solid foundation for a SIAM
pedr. Yet he believes there will h q
stampede into the Hump just as soon
as the snow leaves. 1t is a district that
has sprung into prominence since the
winter season began. and every report
of rich strikes is accompanied by the
volunteered information that the snow
is very deep. Mr.. Mcdonald. like many
ether men in This state is firm in the
belief that Montana offers as many in
duCements as any of its neighbours in
the mining business.
There is no doubt Of the existence of
some valuable properties in the Hump
said Mr.. Mcdonald. but there is some
doubt as to the accuracy of all the re-
ports that have come from Sn0kane
regarding the vast richness Of this new
mining district
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-11
He Has Heart Disease.

Joseph Baril. a telegraph operator, was
taken to Murray & Freund's hospital yes
terday suffering with a very severe at
tack of heart disease. He went to bar
Der shop at South Butte yesterday to
take a bath. and while in the water the
attack came on. 1t was so severe that 1t
was feared for a time that he would not
live till he reached the hospital