davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1899-07-01
5, 5. 5. Goes ! :
TO THE BOTTOM.

he Seat I" ss is: ;: "sso "s Il : sss
blood remedies 1t matters not how OBJ
"a, md stnate the case. nor what other treat
US div ment or remedies have failed, s. 8. ;,
always promptly reaches and cures any
VA disease where the blood is in any way involved.
S6S. Everyone who has had experience with
blood diseases knows that there are no all
nate and difficult to cure. Very few remedies clam
fed blood diseases as s. S. s. cures, and none can
e evidence of merit S S. is not merely tonic-it
the very seat of all blood diseases and gets at the
st and rous the poison from the system 1t does
ry up the poison and hide it from view temporarily
more violently than ever; $. s. s. forces out every
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-03

Calvary Commandery OF Knights
Templar of this city. Em Sir Thomas
w. Penney commander, in stated con-
-cfave IN MasUTfc temple fast evening,
was officially visited and inspected by
EN- Sir Charles A. Peabody of Worces-
ter, Mass, grand lecturer OF the grand
commandery OF Knights Templars of
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
Em Sir knight Peabody was accom-
panied by suite composed of V. En-
Sir Herbert f. Morse. deputy grand
commander; EN- Sir Freeman G. Her
sey. grand junior warden; Em Sir Hen
ry $. Rowe, grand lecturer, and r. Em
Sirs George X Burnham and William
r.. Walker. past grand commanders OF
the grand commandeTy; Em Sir Frank
Il. Pearce, commander; Sir Edward NJ.
Clark, generalissimo, and Sir Andrew
j. Ferguson, captain general OF 81.
Johns commandery OF Providence; EN-
Sir William l.. Davis, commander OF
Worcester county commandery OF Wor-
cester an1 acting grand warden; En-
Sirs w Howard Walker AMI Arthur b.
Tyler, past commanders OF Holy Sepul-
chre commandery OF Pawtucket; EN-
Sir Zacheus G. Durham. COMMANDER
and Sir T.. III. Fisher. captain general
of Sutton commandery of New Bed
ford: Em Sir Charles II. Pierce. past
commander OF st. Omer commandery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-03
OFFICIAL VISIT TO
CALVARY COMMANDERY
Grand Lecturer Peabody Of WOrCes-
ter and Suite Given a knightly
WeICOme===Addres IIade.

OF South Boston; En- Sir Frederick W.
Arnold. commander OF WOonsocket
cOmmandery of Woonsocket. and Em
Sirs David j. Burdick, commander, and
Judson G. Mckenzie and John NJ. Da-
Wis, past commanders of Godfrey de
Bouillon commandery of Fall River.
The visiting officials were formally
received at 7:45 o'clock. the command
cry parading in full ranks, extending
the honors. the eminent commander
voicing a cordial and knightly welcome.
Following the reception ceremonies
came those pertinent to the inspection,
the latter conducted by Grand Lecturer
Peabody, assisted by En- Sir knight
Davis. his grand warder Em Com
mander Tenney, assisted by his officers
and the sir knights. presented as a spe-
cimen of the work finely conducted
-Exempftficatfon of the comforting OF the
order OF the Red Cross. Sir Cyrus M
Van Slyck. NJ. W.. grand master of Ma
sons in Rhode Island. was an honored
guest OF the occasion. as well as an in
terested observer of the ceremonies.
The inspection concluded. Em Sir
Knight Peabody adlressed the COM
mandery. expressing his approval Of
the excellent showing the inspection
had developed Speeches were also
made by Grand Master Van Slyck and
others. in conclave and at the banquet
which followed its close. at which the
proverbial hospitality of Calvary COM
mandery was amply illustrated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-03
NO CHANGE YET in
STRIKE SITUATION.
Union MOIders Remain Out And
Shops Are Running ShOrt-Handed.
Pawtucket rlen to Meet.

Not the slightest change is apparent
i'm the strike OF iron molders yet. The
foundries were running today, short
handed il is true, and some with foun-
dry departments shut down entirely. In
some of the plants the proprietors have
donned working togs and helped 10
make castings. as they are pressed with
urgent orders There was meeting OF
the Molders' Union last evening, at
which Vice President Roche was pres
ent, but nothing new was developed.
The striking molders are not going
near the shops, SO as TO avoid trouble,
but some of the foundrymen have al
ready begun, il is said, TO advertise for
molders, and this may precipitate trou-
BILE The strikers viii remain away
from the foundries as long as no at
tempts are made 10 fill their places, but
they will not one OF the leaders said to-
day, see strangers preferred 10 them.
N fTVttTCT the duvVTTTyVHEnt WIS III
serted in good faith or merely for It's
effect Is not known. Ii was not signed,
and applications were TO be addressed
10 a certain postofiice box. President
Donneuy of the local union said: I'VE
are i'm condition To make stubborn
tight. for we are supported by the In
tcrnational Union, which has an inn
mense strike fund on hand TO help us
through our difficulty"
lii reply to the foundrymen's declara-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-03
He WAS KNOCKED OUT.
Then Brown Sued Mr.. Earle For
$1,000 Damages For Assault.
Couldn't Positively Identity Defendant so
kunsuit Was Ordered.

In Judge Wilbur's court, before
jury was tried today the case of John
Brown VS., Walter n. Earle. MIR. Brown
sued to recover $1,000 for alleged assault,
or so much thereof as an Intelligent
jury might think MIN entitled TO.
Mr.. Brown had had some previous
trouble about money and he testified
that a couple of years ago he went TO
Mr.. Earle's home near Riverside with
n note from Lawyer Douglas. Mr.
Earle after looking at the note kicked
him CBrown) down the steps OF the
Earle mansion, saying as he did the
Kicking: Get off my premises
Witness said he shouted he would
leave the kickers grounds as soon as
possible, and as quickly as he could
pick himself up did SO. AS "a result Of
tho kicking plaintiff claimed he could
neither walk. sit nor stand up without
great difficulty for a good while, and
today had difficulties with his kidneys.
At the time OF the accident he said
his wages were from So TO $3.50 day
and that he has been unable TO work
for over a year. Witness gave his tes-
timony i'm very earnest and peculiar
manner that seemed 60 strike everyone
i'm the court room as decidedly pictur-
osque.
ON cross-examnation Nir. Brown
failed. Tie was told when he went TO
what was the Earle mansion that II
was Mr. Earle he saw. With Mr..
Earle's personality he was unfamiliar.
and today when asked the direct ques-
tion he could not positively Identify
Mr.. Earle as che party who assaulted
him. a nonsut was tho result Of tha
failure TO Identify. c. T.. Salisbury was
counsel for the defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-03

Archbishop ksans 10 Go on Leclurlng Tour 10
Increase the Endowment.

Washington. May 3.-Archbishop
Keane, whose departure from Rome for
a two years leave. was recently an
nounced. is'expected in Washington be-
fore long. He will make his headquar-
ters here and will go on extensive lee
turing tours through the country for
the purpose of raising funds for the
Catholic University. The archbishop
has been long and favorably associated
with the university as its rector.
There is no present purpose 10 erect
new buildings. but 20 thoroughly en-
dow those already erected. The large
dormitory building has been named
"Keane Hall' I'm honor of Archbishop
keana.
Two other buildings will be completed
I'm the fall. That OF the Holy Cross
order will bring about 40 additional
members OF that society 10 the univer-
sity. The monastery of the FRANCISCAN
Fathers will be occupied in september
by this ancient order.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-03
SUIT OVER 0OBBINS.
Chase & Co. Contend Verdict Against
Them Should Be Set Aside.
Bohhins Not Made Recording 10 The Sample
and Were Twice Returned.

Defendants petition for n new trial
in the case Of Woonsocket Bobbin Works
VS.. +. a. Chaee & Company was sub
mitted to the appellate court today on
bTIeTs. The ACTON was one or assuinp-
sit on book account and for goods sold
and delivered. 1t was tried before his
honor. Judge Bosworth and jury in
June. 1898. and n verdict was rendered
for the plaintiff for s5O.0l. There are
two grounds advanced for the new trial.
First. because the verdict was against
the evidence and the weight thereof
that the court erred in admitting the
opinions Of Ira Cross as an expert, and
in refusing to admit a certain bill of
sale from the assignee OF the Woon-
socket Bobbn Works to the woon-
socket Bobbin Company and that the
court also erred in his charge in ruling
out the alleged transfer OF certain bob
bins to the woonsocket Bobbin Com
pany.
on or about July IL. 1898. ana for
some l2 years prior thereto the plain
tif company was engaged in the man
ufacture Of bobbins and spools IL re-
ceived from the defendants an order
under date OF April 10, 1923, for 5000
Sawyer warp bobbins with steel rings
as samples. a sample bobbin and spin-
die accompanied the order. The bob
bins made 90 an the order were deliv-
cred July IL. 1898, and were returned
soon after To be reamed out. They were
reshipped 10 the defendants, and short
~ afterwards were returned second
time. They were still at the bobbin
factory after the business was sold 10
the Woonsocket Bobbin Company in
July, 1896.
The plaintiff claimed that the order
was properly filed. defendants denied
it.
Edwards a Angel are attorneys for
the plaintiff and Van Slack q Mumford
attorneys for defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-03

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-Ju-
LA Arthur In "a Lady OF Quality"
KEITHs NEW THEATRE-Continu-
GUS performance.
oLYMPIc-John w. lsham's octo-
rooms.
WESTMINSTER -McIntosh's Comedy
and Vaudeville Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-03
DESPERADOS CAPTURED.
Musgras and His Three Pals Rounded Up Afler
a Fierce Flqhi.

III Paso. Tex, May 3.-Sheriff Stewart
of Eddy county. New Mexico, arrived
here accompanied by posse or four
men i'm charge of four desperadoes, who
have been identified as Gssfge Mus
grave, Voley, his brother; Daniel john
sen, his brother-in-law, and one un-
known.
George Musgrave is supposed TO be
the notorious BLACK Jack" The gang
was captured at Parker's Well I'm the
mountains, 40 miles north OF this city.
after an hours fight, in which over so
shots were exchanged and two horses
were killed. The gang was surrounded
and would have been killed had they
not surrendered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-03
HOGANS CLEVER ESCAPE.
Secreed Himself In Box and Was Carried From
frIson In Which He Was Confined

Columbus, o.. May 3.-Timothy Ho-
gan. the notorious mail robber and one
of the smoothest OF criminals, escaped
from the Ohio penitentiary yesterday
afternoon. lie has been employed on
the tobacco contract and has secreted
himself In a box just as the wagon was
about 10 leave with a load from the
penitentiary. AS yet no trace of him
has been discovered. Hogan has a long
criminal record. and through the pos
session OF keys 30 the mail box I'm all
the large cities committed extensive
robhprips
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-03
COL. EGBERTS REMAINS.
Start From San Francisco and Will Be Inferred In
lhs Arlington Cem)teU.

san Francisco, May 3.-The body OF
Col. Harry c. Egbert killed in battle
near Manila, which was brought home
on the Sherman. will be buried In Ar
lington cemetery Washington.
Mai Field inspector general OF the
department of California, brother-in-
law of Mrs Egbert, the widow, had
charge of the remains and they were
carried under escort OF a guard of hon
or 10 the ferry depot and left on the
evening train for the East.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-03

cIolhng Sore DsslroI,d aid MauJ Small rwsl-
nrs Much DAMAGED This Morning.

Philadelphia. May s--A fire of un-
known origin 'Sday destroyed Charles
Bacharach's clothing store. at 18th and
Ridge avenue. ana before the flames
were subducd about i5 other buildings
principally small dwellings In the vicin-
ity were badly damaged The entire
logs is estimated az $3.50 600. covered by
Insurance. The store burned like pa
per and some Of the employees escaped
with difficulty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-03
raIhtr BsrsIihssl Dead.

Chicago. May s-The Rev. Vincent
Bsrslinskl. pastor Of ST. stanisiaus
Catholic churcs. said 60 be che largest
Polish congregation IN the world out
side Of Warsaw. died last night Of
pneumonia
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-03
LindsayAnderSOn,jr

Has bought the Restaurant form
-erly run by S. y. Shattuck. corner
Dyer .nd Custom House Streets.
The friends of Lindsay Anderson
and the public are generally in-
vited. He will uy and please YOU.
sp1at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-03

tion that the fight was one OF business
principle rather than OF wages, the
molders say il is fight for wages first,
and for recognition of the union cara
afterward. There is a disposition ON
their part not TO insist too strongly on
abolition OF the piece system, and IL
appears that a conference between
the parties at variance would re-
suit I'm a speedy agreement. What the
foundrymen VIII do, IL anything, still
remains undecided.
The third day of the strike In Paw
tucSet among the iron molders has
brought no change. and no further ae-
tion has been taken either by the mol
ders or the foundrymen. The machln-
lists at the foundry OF the Howard
Bullough company were compelled 10
come out yesterday, owing 20 the strike
of the molders leaving them without
work. and each day OF the strike VIII
lessen The number OF other hands AT all
OF the foundries.
The molders stick 10 their headquar-
ters I'm the Knyon block. where they
continue 10 receive freports from all
parts of the district where the strike
is on and the best OF order prevails.
IL is reported that meeting OF tho
foundrymen will be held today, TO see
III some arrangements can be made
whereby the men can be induced to re-
turn TO work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-03
THE WEATHER.
Pshy Cloudy Tonight and Thursday Showers
Near Inc Coast Probable.

Washington. May 3.-For New Eng
lard; Partly cloudy tonight and
Thursday with probable showers near
the coast tonight; brisk to high north
east winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-05-03
N EW SLE T S

That way. dear heart, the light is shed
And pink the blossoms blow;
That way. for you. the rose is red
Mine withered long ago.
Sweetheart
Mine withered long ago,
That way the skies are arched in blue
And gold the morning glow:
That way the glad birds sing for you
My birds died long ago.
Sweetheart!
Ny birds died long ago.
That way 'twerc sweet with Love anew
Through orchard-lands to go;
But wseplng. l must dream Of you,
Where falls the wintry snow.
Sweetheart,
Where falls the wintry snow.
Atlanta Constitution.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10
Passage of Teller County
Bill Creates Great En-
thusiasm.
Al the I'o,Dns in the District Join
in the Rejoicing When the
Measure Finally Shoots the
Legislative Rapids Formal
Celebration VII be Held.

Cripple Creek-News Of the passage oi
the Teller county bill by vote Of 81 "
27 was received here shortly after
O'Clock this afternoon, when bedlam
broke loose. Fire bells were rung
steam whistles blown and the whole
population of tho city were on the street
in few minutes yelling and shouting
with Joy.
Extra editions OF the afternoon papers
gave full details Of the great victory
The stores quickly disposed Of al their
fire works and all afternoon and late to-
night the sound Of flrecrackers, the dis
charge of guns and the explosion OF
giant powder could be heard in every
direction. The military band and drum
CORDS parade the streets followed by An
enthusiastic crowd Of men. women and
children carrying, brooms and fags.
Nearly every business house in the
city was decorated with bunting and
flags, and the appearance Of Bennett
avenue this evening was more like the
night of July 4 than March 8. Delega-
tions of the citizens from other towns
and cities in the camp have been COM
ing in all afternoon to pa ticipate in the
impromptu celebration.
About 5 o'clock this evening an old
hearss was driven through the streets
placarded on each side withlbanners
bearing the following inscription; "Here
lie the bones Of those who opposed Tel
ler county" The hearse was headed by
the bands which played such airs a.
TELLER that You Saw Ne. and othsrs.
Tonight the diffsttnt halls are filled en-
thusiastic dancers.
On tho final passage OF the bill Cripple
Creek will celebrate in more elaborate
way. Representatives Montgomery and
Gaughan, and Senator Ammons will be
the guests of honor.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10
DENIES THE REPORT

New York-The Times will tomorrow
say:
The story that j. Pierpont Morgan
had succeeded in securing the assent OF
Rea ding's English stockholders to .
gigantic scheme to consolidate all the
great eastern coal interests was denied
by Mr.. Morgan today.
III know" he replied, "of no such plan
az that, and have not time to discuss
the story. All care to say il that l
enjoyed myself while away and l am
feeling very WE'LL"
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

Just behind the battle, Mollie.
am thinking most OF you,
While in front hear my comrades
Chasing Aggie far from view.
Comrades brave, am not lying
Nor am filled with "forty rod"
For we'll know il l don't hold my
Clothes, they'll slip down on the sod
Refrain
Farewell, buttons none but we know
How your absence gives me pain;
But ere chase the Filipino
want them buttons back again!
Hark! hear tho bugle sounding,
But cannot join the fray.
II I had them buttons, Mollie,
Then / would be all o. X,
True blue Sue and jolly Mollie-
Due to you, Sweet button Fiends,
I stand behind tho hght with not
Button left upon my Jeans.
Refrain
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10
nusllGnss LooALA

A now wagon for sale cheap for cash
at Andersons.
Second hand furniture wanted at
Anderson's Bargain house.
Ipay the best price for second hand
goods. Anderson.
Finest job printing in the city. done at
The Sentinel office,
Lost-A bunch Of keys. Please leave
at Postofiice Newsstand.
For Sale-A good second hand Singer
sewing machine at Singer Office. Only
$40. 90. 363
have money lying idle to buy house
hold goods with, or anything else.
Blaekmer, the Second Hand Man.
Neutrality-suspicious. salesman and
bookeeper wishes position in city Ad-
dress Lock box, 81 Grand Junction.
243
will not be over bid, nor undersold.
your household goods are what I want.
Blackmer, the Second Hand Man.
It will soon be house cleaning time, il
you want new carpet see our line and
prices before you buy. Remember we
take your old carpet in part payment on
the new. Anderson.
pay spot cash and big price for
your household goods.
Blackmsr the Second Hand Man.
Did you know that you could sell me
. bicy Gle or anything else.
Biackmsr, the Second Hand Man.
Don't start into house keeping before
you figure with Anderson.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10
MOB OF MASKED MEN

Missouri City-Early this morning a
mob OF about 10 men, all masked, rode
into town. went to the Jail, battsred down
the jai door sezed Odil Summers who
was looked up for vagrnoy. The men
took him to the school grounds. stripped
him and tied him to tree and lsshed
him 40 times. He was then released and
told to leave Clay county and never re-
turn.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10
Chambsrlains Cough Rsmsdy.

This remedy is intended especially for
coughs, colds, Group, whooping cough
and inflenza. 1t has become famous
for it, cures Of these diseases, over
large part OF the civilized world. The
most faattering testimonials have been
received, giving acsounts OF its good
works; Of the aggravating and persist
ant couRhs it has cured; OF severe
colds that have yielded promptly to
n eoothinR effects, and OF the danger
ous attacks Of sroup it has cured, Oft
en saving the life Of the child. The
extensavs uss Of It for whoopin9 cough
- shown that it robs that disease OF
III dangerous consequences. Sold by
al dSu0giUts.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10
A HAPPY HOME

Toys for the Childre arc good but
deed to . homo il better. I will
furnish you homo AZ such prices
that you cannot afford to pay rent.
With . small cash payment down
you can buy three, four and nvs-
room houses on monthly paymerte
OF e6, go, o16, 80 and 426 Why
not pay rent to yourself and b your
own landlord : It will be pleasure
to show you property for sale On the
above terms.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

70 Cure . Cold in One nay
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druegists refund money II It faih 10
cure. 26c. Genuine hes L b. @. On
each tablot.
Fine Caliiosnis wiDss ct Kippsa 3 . II
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10
FOR RENT.

Acreage adjoining tho beet sugar
plant and adjoining the city with water
for rent fos sugar beet raising.
|206 Apply 10 VIM A. Nasnh.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10
JUST BEHIND THE BATTLE, MoLLIi

with Apologies to the Author OF JUS
Before tho Battle. Mother.~
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10
OF Course, when you have

a prescription to be filled
YOU want it done accurate
ly, also you want the best,
purest and most reliable
drugs used, in fact, you
want it compounded in a
perfect and up-to-date
manner-this is just the
way we do it.
We carry a complete line OF
Druggists sundries.
Just arrived, over the beauti-
full snow, a new line OF
popular brands of Cigars.
1t is a well-known fact
that our prices are always
right.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

.ynaanes soss s,svs ~ss vista ~ seRsuA
- S66 .. hi dsasliss; lsiasd .;'ii
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10
THE
MITCHELL
DRUG COMPANY

w-Our night clerk will answer calls
at all hours.
The daily sentinel., 1899-03-10

A good supply Of
Palisade Coal
on hand at Ramey. Perez Lumber Co.
Phone B-1 South 7th street.
tf2 20
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-06-01

can, but l did charge him with aid
ing the Repub leans in their efforts
to defeat the nomination of Judge
Little, after the Democrats Of both
counties had declared for Little.
This piece of party treachery he
does not pretend to deny.
We call your attention to the
fact that he does not deny what we
say in our circular about him in
this respect; he cannot, because
hundreds of people know it to be
true. What do you think of cam
didate who will accuse me of some
thing I never said, and then pre-
tend to deny it, and at the same
time fail to deny what l did say
He aid not deny my assertions, be-
cause he knew the proof was all
around him.
About his promises to make me
his clerk. Mr.. Henrie knows that
what l stated was true. He told a
number of my friends just what
said about it. He knows that he
promised to make me his clerk at
81 900 per year. Do you suppose
that a man who would make an
agreement, the very nature of which
demanded that it should not be gen.
orally known, and who was re.
quired to take, and who did take
the iron-clad oath that he had moi
made any unlawful promises to Sc
cure his nomination and election
would do anything but brazenly de
ny it You could not expect hin
to do anything else.
All l ask is, read my circular
then read his denial, and you vii
see that he admits that what I sale
was true. He did, in the windul
of the campaign, support Judg'
Little, but this was because Judg,
Little's friends warned him that h
would be fought this year. I an
very much obliged to Mr.. Henri
for his denial. 1t shows that h
dared not deny what I really di'
say.
Democrats, do your duty, as yo
believe the same to be right, and
will be satisfied.
c. NJ. TERwILLIGER.