davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-17
ENTERTAINMENT AND SOCIAL.
Given Under The AUSPICES Of Tho Mcldes Union,
and Vas LARGER Attended

There was large attendance at the
entertainment and social given In In
fantry hall last evening by the Iron
Molders' union, and the entire affair
was very pleasant one in every par
ticular. The program was a good one
and was opened by Fay's orchestra
which played as an overture. salute Ia
the Molders"; John Morrison sang "Be.
cause D1sove You" and "He Fought for
the Cause He Thought Was Right: j.
II. COOK id a good Dutch turn, giving
MS old time favorte, the yodle song
ana Not What You Were. but What
You Are; George l.. James sang well.
as usual: Albert Richards cornet solo,
"Prismatic Polka" and "The Palmsr:
J. j. and Edward wclch received
hearty applause FOR their recitation
David and Goliah". Thomas Schoneld
solo, Holy City" and Sweetest story"
After the concert the floor was clear
ed Tor dancing, Fays orchestra fur
nlsning the music and the FUN was kept
up until late hour and everybody en-.
joyed the affair
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-17
INFORMAL EXERCISES.
Ho'd BY Som' OF The Schools In Honor Of Ina
Close Of tha School Ysar.

Some of the public schools celebrated
the close OF the school year yesterday
IN an Informal way, no set program be-
ing conducted under the direction of
the school committee. At the Classical
high school Principal Peck made a
farewell speech to the graduating class.
all Joined in singing Aud Lang
Syne," and then the graduates re-
ceived their diplomas.
The graduating class Of the Academy
avenue grammar school met In Odd
teliows hall, Academy avenue, last
evening and enjoyed class supper.
Among the pleasant features OF the af-
fair was the presentation OF q Morris
-eifttft-tt,- Principal MeaaeF- toilet ar
ttcies To Miss Padelford. and a ring TO
Miss Linton. the presentation speeches
being made respectively by Robt. Far
rell, Margaret Mulvey and Lucy Grif-
nm. at the close OF the supper Albert
Plante acted MS POSTMASTER and the
toasts and responses were as follows:
our Principal and Teachers" Jerry =.
Kelly; our Class" Leroy 'E. A. Bart
lett; "Our Debating Club" Augustus
~. Mclaughlin: "Our Ladies'" John j.
Laffey; Our Gentlemen" Annie M.
Turney; Glass Prophecy" room g r.
y. Turbtt; Glass Prophecy" room 1.
Joseph T.. Oslin. The committee OF ar
rangements was composed OF Michael
l.. Coney, chairman: Jerry y. Kelly,
Augustus H. Mclaughlin, Martin j.
Tracy Leo J. Fuyat John w. Ludgate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-17
ENTRANCE BLOCKED.
Charge Made by the New Steamboat
Line 10 New York.
Claim Made That Consolidated Road Leaves
Cars In Front Of Wharf

The rival steamboat lines going out Of
Providence to New York are apparently
having lively contest, according to
some of the representatives and the DO
lice. Yesterday the new line which is
operated Dy the rev Haven Steam-
boat company made complaint TO
Mayor Baker and other city authori-
ties that the Consolidated railroad daily
blocked India street with freight cars
ana shut out the teams and passengers
making 1t so difficult 10 pass tnat m.
traffic of the line is seriously inter-
fered with.
Mayor Baker said late yesterday af
ternoon that a city ordinance would be
presented TO the city council forcing the
consolidated railroad to run all cars
INTO their yards at India street ana
Fox point
Attorney auckland OF the Consolidat-
ed line says there has been no design on
tne part OF anyone here to Interfere
with the new Sound line, and that the
gut OF freight coming from Boston and
the east every afternoon is alone re-
sponsible for the blockade In this CITY
The episode is termed a part of a
steamboat war, the starting point of
winch was cut in passenger rates he
tween here and New York by the new
line. ~"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-17
new DEPUTY WARDEN.
5. Edmund S|0cum Appointed to Sue.
Ceed the Late Mr.. Rowe.
Has Been Employed al State Institutions
for Nineteen Years.

The board OF state charities end cor.
rections has appointed s. Edmund Slo-
cum. shop officer at the Providence
county Jail. to the post of deputy war
den of the state prison TO fiji the va
cancy caused by the ueartT or the tHte
Deputy Warden Rowe. Mrs. Siocum
was appointed matron. a place held by
Mrs. Rowe until her death, seven
months ago, and since held by Mr..
Rowe's sister.
Mr.. Slocum, who is Al years old has
been employed at the state institutions
FOR the past 10 years. having just en-.
tered upon his 20th year of service. He
Is well known 10 the board as man
respected by those who knew him and
one who has always carried out his du-
ties in most efficient manner War
den Wall recommended Mr.. Socum
very highly. Mr.. Siocuin is a Rhode
islander, being the son of former
Overseer of the Poor Slocum OF War
wick. The salsSy OF the office II which
he has now been promoted is s1700 this
including also that o fthe matron
Mr.. Slocum, who lis "A past master OF
Doric lodge A. r. and A. M. of Au-
burn, has many friends throughout the
state. and he has the best wishes of all
OF them in his new position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-17

Faf TtnIchi snd Sun5aI, Continued Cool with
Light 10 fresh Winds.

Wash = gton. June l7.-For New Eng
lAnd: Fair tonight and Sunday; con-
tinued cool weather; light to fresh
westerly TO northwesterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-17
SIMPSONS NEW CuTIES.


According To the news from men gem
orally well informed upon naval mat
ters, as far as they relate To Newport.
IL s reported that Admiral William r.
Sampson will soon be detached from
command of the North Atlantic squad
ron and be assigned to the Naval sta
tion at Newport. II Is planned 20 com
blne the training school and the war
college under the jurisdiction Of an ad-
miraL Quarters are now making for
the addition To the training school OF
1000 apprentices.
When Rear Admiral Sampsin Is
transferred from the squadron Capt.
". 6. Taylor OF the Indiana. tho s1nio.
mand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-17
THOUSANDS ATTEND
PROMENADE CONCERT.
Unusually Large Gathering at Brown
University---Enjoyable Spreads
Given by Several Fraternities.

II numbers are a criterion of success
the Glass Day promenade at Brown
University last night was a marked
one. There was an immense crowd on
the campus. About the fences, too. the
crowd was packed In ten feet deer. peer
ing N at the promenaders n dress suits
and light dresses. a gang of young
boys about ten and twelve years old.
formed wedges and played football with
the crowd on Prospect street. A po-
lceman occasionally threatened TO ar
rest them and then turned about and
smiled as II he enjoyed the fun. on ac-
count OF the great jam inside the
grounds there was some talk among the
juniors OF limiting the number of tick
cts issued next year, not allowing them
TO be sold, and making the affair more
exclusive.
The visitor coming up College Hill
was at once struck by the brilliant IL
elimination of the grounds. The Japan
ese lanterns were strung freely on front
and back campus. The fraternities held
spreads as follows:
Delta Tan Delta, No. 5, University
Hall. Patronesses: Mrs BENJAMIN Il.
Clarke, Mrs. Hunter G. White. Mrs.
charles IA. Ever Mrs. Samuel l.. Beal,
Mrs. Horace X. Blanchard, Mrs. Chas.
O. Giles. Mrs. Arthur II. Armington.
Mrs. George S. Clough.
Delta Kappa Epsilon, Gymnasium.
Patronesses; Mrs. Nelson w. Aldrch,
Mrs. William Ames Mrs. Orville A.
Barker, Mrs. Charles A. DYER. Mrs ELI
sha Dyer, Mrs. William Grosvenor, .-rS.
Abram j. Hazeltire Mrs. Charles Mat
teson. Mrs. stephen o. Metcalf, Ms.
George c. Nightingale. Mrs G.. Rich
mond Parsons, Mrs. William G.. Roel-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-17
N EW SLET S.

oh, will the coon" song ever die?
How tired we are OF hearing
The husky "honeys" who are now
On every hand appearing
Each warbler tells Of saucy bellies
Who dusky are. and shady
Amazing throngs with "ragtime" songs
Where baby" rhymes with lady"
They fill the air with dying feet
AS graceful as mechanics.
And even comic operas lost
Without a cake walk" annex.
Enough. Enough Try something new
To stir up a sensation.
And give our colored brethren, do,
A we'll deserved vacation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-17

ker, Mrs. George NJ. Smith, Mrs. Rufus
a. Soule, Mrs. John H. Stiness.
Chi Phi, Manning Hall. Patronesses:
Mrs. w. G. Durfee, Mrs. 5. j. Douglas,
Mrs. +. T. Gorham, Mrs. w. II. Man
chester, Mrs. W. A. Potter. Mrs. w. s.
Reynolds, Mrs. w. ii. Sweetland, Mrs.
S. A. Welch.
Phi Delta Thata, Sears Reading
Room. Patronesses: Mrs, A. III. Brown
ing, Mrs. j. &. Butterworth. Jr., Mrs.
c. +. Kent, Mrs. T.. a. Burgess, Mrs.
j. X. Ever, Mrs. Hammond Lamont.
Alpha Tau Omega, No. 6, University
hall Patronesses We're: Mrs. III. G..
Bangs. Mrs. William Won Gottschalk.
Mrs. III. c. Mott. Mrs. M. X. Pennell.
Mrs. E. l.. Russell, Mrs. c. A. Wheel
ock.
Phi Kappa Sigma. No. 2s. University
hall Patronessesa Mrs ID. j. Burns.
Mrs. III. J.McCaffrey, Mrs. w. j. Camp
bell. Mrs. j. c. Conley, Mrs. NJ. j. Gal
lagher Mrs. w. Gilbane, Mrs. T.. j.
McGill, Mrs. NJ. J. Harson Mrs. n. ].
Niles, Mrs. II. Dew OConnor, Mrs. II.
o'Donnell, Mrs: j. o'Gorman. Mrs. ID.
n. Sheahan, Mrs. j. 8. Walsh.
Kappa Sigma No. 2. Wilson hail. Pat
ronesses: Mrs. Elisha Dyer Mrs. Ben
tamin Clarke. Mrs. Edward c. Dubois
Mrs. William ii. Arnold. Mrs. Ham,
mond LAMONT, Mrs. Edmund Carpen-
ter, Mrs. Willard T. Hatch, Mrs. Fred
er ok G. Rogers.
Delta Epsilon gave an afternoon re-
ception In 80 and 40 Hope, Alpha Delta
Phi and Delta Phi, in Slater hall and
Isl upsilon in their fraternity house.
AT a little after IL o'clock the seniors
FORMED in line and with fireworks and
shouting, marched down she hill to eat
n supper at Gelb's parlors. The music
during the evening was furnished by
Martland's band of Brockton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-17
WI Try 10 Settle yinsrs ShIts.

Denver June i5.-Governor Thomas
ana Mayor Johnson have n.med com.
mittee OF business men who win meet
with the operating committee of the
American Smeltlng and Refining COM
pany 20 endeavor TO bring about a set.
tlement OF the strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-17
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSEWIFE
bur Opera Co.
xEITHs NEW THEATER-Continu
Gus Performance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-17

a fire In the chimney Of tho house at
% Lilac street was the cause OF the
sounding OF an alarm from box ss7
ABOUT o'clock last evening. No dam.
age was done.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-22
CONDICIoNES Z CONCEsIoNEs

ooNooIMENTos Es deu penados Agsnsa aucpadsme
rn aduud lbs % pagadeo ca
ono eXceptuando los
coOr9ds eG eta dbendo frmATae eoi sparte
fAsAJES-Sa
rea cambo de embsue Los pso
pases omados a bordo tene1 Q 3 100.
FAsAJES Do IDA VUELTA-
es az SA Vados po ID rasa
sno con lVO d Ee0ala bet
hnea uasaln podran
meolante "a deVoucion DE- la rbaa total guea.
An a case pudie d retoo se6 de-
@ snue peao oTdno @ ida total
de ls dferenCa - S SS'NAN3 =" AAU'N
blhIES DE FAMIAs conceds r las famas one
pa'!9 elI oe incu
eAD s Pales @ IDA Vus de pssae
aos no cq@pdd cumdo no cumpdos
mtad de IL adent
meno de . anoa, SOLO admitdo - - - = $40
EQUIPAJk3
os ninos dem 4 lam
IDS que paguen Ia XII
s4 lpdo raz6a de frances
ln "a Lsnqaiea rooal
OS9 aa teue esaoeciia
Espanol mias
sporR9s e OSo pess' de L. 5s5 pasess' de 5 petas
m6tcos. @F' @F'sSN
Para mss nOrmes dirgirse Agentes ssta plaza
MAY0L HERMAN0S & Co.
Agsto l5 de 1899.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-22
Variedad de Tariietas
Los amOres de la bella Nancy

al efeeto busc6 Ouerda halo una cOsa meior,
Ia esoals de seds.
1--WE Di1sl djo para o. pre63ro tomar un bsne
que me sgujereeO Ia piel de- sroahuz 20.
Ell duque de Gdiss snud6 la esoala On los bsrrotes
envoV6 su esPada en- su capa baj6 al rio; se arro6
al sgus, nadando faese la mkrgen izIulerda III.
TttsudO do fro, vovi6 al pusnte doOds euooutr6 gu
oabalo atado Ia argos; sin detsnerse sat6 sobre s
sla J fa6 la plszi de Maubsrt a una hosteta fre-
oueItads poT los cabaeFOs qua ooutlb2n con gran
des E trajs qas llevaba le servia para 10
que qaeta Ostentar: colotO de psf sombrero gs sin
plums botas recias espuelss d. acsro lisss.
La host.ria teufa par ttulo: Sal oibalIo ruaqo:s
ouyo propiets ID Jqsa M,ltravsrs tsnia fms de ser
cat6lioo fsdatico no hababa de los hugOnotss sino
blasfsmando FL duque Sc ape6 del oabalo ss metib
en- Ia hosteTia Maltrsvers sa6 Tecibire " Il hixo
pasar la oOCina que entonoss como hoy era ID sss
de reception de tods hosteia. E duoue V6 an nm
asador troEO de carne, dos pssos de Ia ohimenea
una mesa con IN maBtel muy limpio Sc sent6
Ia pidi6 de oenaF despu6s de haberse mudado
de ropa a pesar del rsObimiento alg5 brusoo 81 bos
teero, no hsba engahsdo respscto de Ia verdsders
catdad del viaierO. 80 scerc6 con disimulo este
ledijo baia para gus Binguno le oyers:- iFe
neis monssfoT neoesidsd de mil
-Quizks.. rsspondi6 81 principe en- 81 mismo tono
lCusntas con aguieu que strevido iateliqentt9
Con nj hjo, que estndia para oleFigo en a So
borna, sa monsguillo en- Santa Gen0Vevs
I'm moEo como ese nae haoe fats. Vet bHsoafls
81 hostelero ssli6 de Is ooons, POGO dsspu6s Vi6
81 duque 81 pillRelo 81 duque le inzg6 de una cssds
al yer cara despiezta. maa sda pof q modo inso
lsnla que q salud6 81 duque le 0ovi6 do IA oreia
o diio:-Nete yer q que pssa en Is tienda Dc Re
nato e Flegspiino
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-22
BibIiOteca de eLADEMOCRACIA

miro Raul que at6uito al var al duqas d, iiss no
saba que deCirle.
-QaehiO Raul, prosigui6 Ell duque ssntindOse,
eres OaOalero incspsz de hIoerms trsiO6n.
-IAhi monsehlr =.
-Por otra parte, ams a Nancy. Raul se puso
colorado
Y Nancy ests adberila en- ouerpo alms
MTgarita, "a Fabss qua 20 amo Ia prnOssa que
6sts me anna. R,ul rsspond6, el duqus tom6 su
silenCio pOr assntmiento. ben continue Earl
que de Gaiss, voy darns de ii para lleglr hssta
<lllsS. Llama q Nancy.
Este nOmbre trsnqaiIz5 poao R,ul, lie saC6
dc un gran spuro. Nlnoy, dijo, explosrs Su Al
ttzi mejOr que 20 muohss oosas
apTOveohaudl Ia orden del duque, Ia dej5 en- su
aposento reOoneud&ndoe que abrieFa nsdie. Fae-
ss coriendO al de Nancy que estaba cusro
miranda 10 que pasaba en- e gahinete de Catalina.
sin duda deban pasar ooEaa muy extFa1as, poFque
tsba sumsmeute pkida manfestsbs IN gran terror
lAhl pobre s,hor de Oosrasas. -. muTmurlbs. Ame.
nsEaba indudablements en- aquel momento alg6a gran
peligro 81 principe do Navarro.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-22

Para que ae compFenda 81 terror de Nancy el Pc.
ligTo que soTra Enrqus de Navas es menester retro
oedeT 81 momento en que Psola salia De Chailot ea
oompahia De Godolfno, daspues de haber snocheoido
E eonamhnlo que eataha muy despsFto. inteFrog6
msmora ID utiz6 ca sarvioo de sua oeloa De So
rencoF, Godolfno abo1eea de muerts Noe, 20 sols-
mgnia pogeas Paos 4 emaha, sino tamhtn porgue
aPaesse g huena esa, aeniIag gee s sH eneeaaHaI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-22
! Son Estos Sus Sintom IS !?

Predilecci0n al onanismo, emisiones dc din
de noche derrames al estar Ell pFesencin do
una persona del sexo opuesto a. ontl ltuuCf
ideas lasoiyas; granOs, contracciones 10 los
mhsculos (que son precuTsores dc la Epilep-
sia); pensamientos Y suehos voluptuus05; Sc
focRciOnes, tendencias dormilar dOrmlr.
sensaci6n de embrutecimiento, perdkia Is Iss
Voluntad, falta de energla imposihllidad ia
concentrar las ideas, dolores On tIs picrnas y
en- los m1soulos, sensacion dc tHteM 20
desaliento inquietud, falta de nlem0ria, ,ndu-
cisi6n, melancOlia, cansancio despu6s de plal-
quier esfuerzo pequeno, manehaS lotant"s
ante Ia vista, debllidad despu6S del actD . d5
una perdida inVoluntarla; derramG nj haceS
esfuerzos On la silla, ruido sllb.do Ell %
oidoA, timidez, manOs pies pegaj sos ilins
tenor de alg1n peligro 1nmtnente lie uuuort9
D 0tnfortunt0, impotencia parclal o tutat. ict-
rame premature tardio, p6rdida disninn-
ci0n de los deseOs, decaimientO de la seuslui-
hdad, 6rganos caidos debiles. dyspepsia. etc.,
etc. Algunos de esos sintOmts SOL hdvnr-
tenclas naturales para un hOmbre quo ieb5
recuperar sus enervadas tuerzas Vlta''s D
vendra ser presa de aguna fatal euier'
medad.
Nosotros solicitamos do todos quo suCral
de alguno de los sintomas enCiina Gndtut-
radios, QUE OBSERYEN BEN ESIE
AHISO, comuncandose con nuestra Cum'
pania de medicos especialistas que han tent.
do Veinte amos de experienca, trataliu On.
fermedades de los nerYi0s del sistenA 5s-
xual, y Quienes pueden garantizar ina ~.
raoi0n radical y permanenLe.
EnVfenos una relaci6n compieta de 81 i'tS1
dandonos todo su nombre y dlteccol, . led,
ooupaci6n, 81 es casado solterU cullra -
los sintomas nombrados SO le hau Inan!es-
tGdo q Ud., y 81 I'd. ha usadO uigua trJIA-
miento para gonorrea, estrcchez. sldii! ~
guna otra enfermedad venerea. A.! 3GfTh
junta de m6dicos dagnostleara ensoy uia 7
embellishments su case gratis, nlOr,n ,nAt4
q I'd, de 10 que le cuesta ua trat.lniJ ltj -
10 dias, en- el que SO eiectuara una ,'c,9 ~
radical, Sc 10 restableceraa ID. Su cJua >. y
ia salud; volverS I'd. ser un nom ce ii
g0rOso. 81 I'd. nos remite s. on Dill5tu3 do
su pals, como garantia de bueia te, le ruvla-
remos enseguida las mediciuAS Ie,iuYrl a
por correo registradO; tan pconto cOml ~, !,
ira junta de medicos haya decide ii conltN.
to tratamiento 4 que I'd. debe somoter .,
COMPANIA EsPECIALIsTA del N0RTE
8 Broadway,
New York, Z, U ls A
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-22

OONBXoNESA legsda iene couex6n con
uasatanc0 de las nsas de On Mse
colonial oe Fort dskranee
dc Mara Oo6n Saint
dc la linea HAVr Bordeaux e ~ : 'NFS
de los ctados Inraro
con on Fort eFrance sS Trinidad
Oenne "a Guyr Puerto OabeO Cu Colon
o1e (onna) Mes; Thomas 70 para Hayre
AanNea OaTtsgsna
NOlA-La responsible
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-22
Carpinterla Mecanica
EBANIS7ERLA z CARRETERIA
de L. p. Doria $ Anguera

essbemiento toaa tbs para Ia fsbrosd6n
g dsde los osadosy dOmos mas oompodol hs Ca
aaefts GUESS g neosats.
se consEuye tsmbisn oda Do muho para cmerco;
pa oabalosy toa msno s5idos
Ademas asasn de v1ta Sdo general De mdeFss De ppsn
votes
iusro eAKandEado eompeao nrido De larrealA
d soda oate naEs, para rusdas
ssfF7t asa h7ehl'F D. biuso ropesoa ds esaTo.
Ponce NoYisubgs ds 1925
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1899-09-22
HOMBRES DkBILES

Parece que el Creador ha ordenado que des-
pues de la sangre el huid0 vital seminal sea
Ia gustaneia mas preciOsG en- ell cuerpo del
hombre, alguna perdida contranatura de
FL producirh siempre resultados desastrosOs.
Muchos hombres han muerto de enfornle-
dades corrientes, tales como las del cOFaz0n,
del higad0, de los rlnOnes, enfermedades pull
monares, etc., por haber permitido su vita-
idad gastarse, exponiendOse aei ser faciles
Victinas de estas enfermedades. cuand0 al
guAas cajas de nuestras mediclnas, tomAdaS
d atiempo, habrian impedido estas debilitantes
perdidas, asi preservandO su yitalidad para
resistir los ataques de esas peligrosas enfer-
medades.
Muchos hombres han llegado lenta, pero
seRuramente, un estado de demencia in
durable causa de estas perdidas, sin slber
Ia vardada eauaa del mall
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-08-26
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, PIainfield,
ILL.,, makes the statement, that she
caught cold, which settled on her
luugs; she was treated for month
by her family physician, but grew
worse. He told her she was hope
less victim of consumption and that
no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption; she
bought a bottle aud to her delight
found herself benefited from first
dose. She continued it's use and
after taking six bottles, found her
self sound and we'll; now does her
own house work, and 10 az we'll as
she ever was.-Free trial bottle of
this great discovery at A. r. Kane's
drug store. Only 80 cents and 81.
every bottle guaranteed.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-08-26
Story of q Slave.

To be bound hand and foot for
years by the chains of disease is the
worst form of slavery. George d
Williams, of Manchester. Mich, tells
how such a slave was made free.
He says: my wife has been SO
helpless for Eve years that she
could not turn over in bed alone.
After using two bottles of Electric
Bitters, she is wonderfully improv-
ed and able to do her own work"
This supreme remedy for female
diseases quickly cures nervousness,
sleeplessness, melancholy, head
ache. backsche, fainting and dizzy
spells. This miracle working med
icine 10 godsend to weak, sickly
run down people. Every bottle
guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold
by A. R. Kane, druggist.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-08-26
ATTEMPTED MURDER.

Last Saturday night about II
o'clock Chas. Moore visited the
home of his brother. Ike Moore,
who lives on Owl creek, short dis
lance south of Seventh street, in
the west part town. picked up the
latter's little four-year-old sou, ran.
checking the child in the attemp,
to kill IL says the Gaiuua Times.
When Moore reached the creek
he threw the child into about IS
inches Of water. Will Powell aud
his wife, living near by. saw Moore
running with the child by their
house. They hurriedly followed
aud saw him throw the child into
the creek. They rescued it aud
took it home to its parents.
Powell came in aud notified Dep
uty Marshal Calhoun of the dss-
tardiy deed. The officer secured
Wiley Vaughn and the two started
in quest of the would.be murderer.
They arrested him at the home of
another brother. John Moore, q
short distance southwest of Spring
Grove. sometime after midnight,
brought him to Galena aud locked
him up. Owing to the threatening
talk on the streets Sunday il was
deemed best to take Moore to Em.
pire, where he has since been.
The child. while nearly choked
to death, will recover. and had Il
not been for the discovery. timely
arrival and rescue by Mr.. Powell
aud his wife, the child would have
drowned. After being locked up
Moore admitted the crime aud said
he was jealous of the child. II
seems az though Moore and his
wife had separated some time ago.
They had child, but the mother is
an inmate of a house of i'll fame
and had abandoned their child. and
was very fond of her little nephew,
whom her husband had attempted
to murder He had told her before
that IL she didn't cease bestowing
all her affections upon the nephew
and care more for their child, that
he would kill the nephew,
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1899-08-26

A subject of prime importance to
business men 10 treated thus by the
Press and Printer: ~John -Wans-
maker spends $4,000 year for ad.
vertising, aud Siegel. Cooper & Co.
spend $4,000 year. or nearly 81, 900
q day for this purpose. There
are many local merchants who
would die from heart failure if they
had to spend % per year for printers
ink. Is It any wonder that the mail
order business is hurting the coun-
try merchants trader There are
other reasons by the dozen why
those who advertise can sell goods
cheaper than those who do not"