davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-28
BuckIen's Arm ca saIye.

Tha Best Salve i'll the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers, Rheunl Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands Chilbrains, Corns and all Skin Erup- tions, and positivily cure Piles or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refund- ed. Price g cepts per box.
 For Sale by ". T. GondeT & Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-28
Secretary of the Territory.

Fresh eggs, bolonge sausage and fine cheese on cold storage at P. B Hodges X Co.'S.
 Who said that VIC had fired! The fire never touch me or my fine whiskey wine and cigars. L. J. r. JAEGER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-28

TIE States in which the death penalty is forbidden by law are Colorado, Rhode Island, Maine, Michigan and Wisconsin. Tn Rhode Island the only alternative is i'm prisonment for fife. In Kansas, the signature of the Governor is necessary t. 2u executinu.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-28
Piles, Piles, Itet,nc Piles.

SYAPToNs-Moisture; intense itching and stinsing most at nigh5; worse by scratching If allowed to continue tumors form, which often bleed and ul- cerate, becoming very sore. SwAYNE's OINTMENT stops the itching aud bleeding, heels alteration and i'll most cages removes the tumors At drug gists, or by mail, for 50 cents. 0r Swayno Son, PblladeInhia
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-28

A WAGON went through Manhat- tan, Kas., the other day and OH the wagon cover was painted this de- vice: "Not bound for Missouri. Not busted. Not going to wife's folks. Just doin' this to beat the railroads.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-28

PEACH stones find a ready mar ket in New York city, where per fame, Aavoring extracts and prussic acid are distilled from the kernels.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-28
TOO PARTICULAR.
The Colonel Made a Mistake in Not
 Asking for Whiskey.

It was squatter's cabin on the borders of a big -wamp, and the squatter himself sat smoking his plpe as the Colonel rode up and asked for drink of wator. One of the half dozen children ran to the swamp with gourd and filled it, but she Colonel turned away from 1t and said:
 T can't drink that stuff; it's full of young tadpo!es."
 "Yes, they do seem to be purtv thick" replied the squatter. as he blew cloud of smoke above his head.
 Il should think you'd be afraid to swallow those things" said the Colonel.
 "Don't see nuthin' to be afraid of, sah. Reckon it's wuss on the tad poles than on us. Bin drinkin' it right along for twenty years, and noi ody's bin hurt yit."
 "There must be lots of malaria around here?"
 "Mebbe they are, sah, but I haven't seen one as I knows of. Do they walk or fly?" Malaria is what breeds chills and fever" explained the Colonel.
 "Oh, that's it. Must be round here, then, though We ain't worryin' any"
 "But you shouldn't live in this miasma."
 "Dunno what your miasma is, but if she tackles this family she'll get the worst of 1t. We ain't taken no bluff from anything" "My friend" continued the Col onel, as he looked around, did you ever hear of bacterial"
 Never, sah; does he walk or Hy?"
 "And did you never hear of microbe?'
 "Never did. Is he no the fght?'
 "How on earth you can live here, contiguous to this pestilential mo- ass, with the air weighted down with malaria, is more than I can understand"
 The squatter looked up at the man on horseback for long minute, IS if puzzling over the words, and then queried:
 "Whst's contiguous mean~
 'It means alongside of"
 "And what's 'pestilentiaP2'
 "Sickness and death."
 "And what's 'morass'?"
 GA swamp"
 "LOok here, stranger" continued | the squatter, as he rose up, knocked | T. he fire out of his pipe and looked very serious, 'Pve lived here all my life, and I've seen thousand people go Tong this road, but you are the first crIt.er WI o has gone at it to upset me and make me feel discontented and unhappy"
 Il was simply speaking of the explained the Colonel.
 "And so am I, sah, and the sltua- ton are jest this: "You've come along and made faces at my tad poles-you've throwed malaria and mlasna at. mt-you've talked of pestilence an moraSs and microbes, and you've jest got nle so riled up that Pm bound to say that if you don't want to ask fer chaW of 1 terbacker, or a drink of whisky, or wasn't intending t. stop and talk politics, you'd better be a-gltting' and keep a-gittin' till you git be- wound the next turn in the road You may pass all right in some parts, but Pm dawgoned if you ait't twice too particular fur sich com mon folks as we are around yereP' ]! -,St. Louis PoStDispa,ch.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-28
Fire? Fire? Fire!

The Lord helps those who help tbem@ self. L. J. F. Iaeger saved his whiskey and cigars for his many customers. Call at the Place and ask Joe or Bill for some of thls good stuff.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-28
Drink Battermilk.

Buttermilk, which some epicures despise, is beverage that We might drink more generally with great benefit to ourselves. It is estah- lished beyond question now that but termilk possesses medicinal quail ties that pure milk and cream lack It acts, for instance, freely upon the secretive organs, stimulates the ac- ton of kidneys and liver, thereby purifying the blood by removing etfetc matter from the system, and acts as a mild laxative. Like milk, however, 1t should be cooled in mediately after churning, and be kept at low temperature. l. she uld not have ice put i1 it. but if kept next to ice it will make good drink.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-28

IN Morocco, when the Sultan marries every subject is expected to contribute & wedding present.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-28
RULES OF POST OFFICE.
EeEIroRIAL OFFICERS.

The office is open from A. NJ. to P. M, iaiiy. Sundays from 7:00 to 500 A. M. and 500 to ZOO P.M. East-bound mail closes at 5:20P. Nj. West bound mail closes at zoo P. Nj. Money Order and Postal Note depart ment closes at 6 P. NJ. daily, excepting Saturdays, when it closes at 8 P. NJ. No Money Order or Postal Notes issued Sum- days.
 Mail for Parker, Ehrcnberg and Silver District leaves Yuma Sundays and We'd days at A. M., and arrives here Tuesdays and Saturdays.
 Mail for Picacho, leaves daily at : a. m.
 R. H. CHANDLER. P. NJ.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-28

A human body when cremated, leaves residuum of about eight ounces.
The Arizona sentinel., 1899-01-28
a'UBEEC OE'aNEON {!

EEHIoTTo's STORE to II we cling, for
 GoODs that have the genuine ringeS 2kigh class GROCERIES we get here, uu-
 surpassed both far end nc arSs sn CANNED GOODS, they'yIs splenCid show, of tirSt-class brands whene'e CT we geN Of SHOES and HAIs as all agree, the
 chOlcest quality here We C Hhe purest bread and CAKES, 'twould
 seem. JOHN GHuTTo's S are suprem E. 'Rrue value in WINES, beyond compare,
 tirSt-claSs CLOTHING at prices fai es On every thing We can rely, that JoHN
 -GHIorTo does suppl 2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
At THE NORTH END.

Thomas Mulcahey, a man 80 years
ODD, whose home is at l73 Perry street.
met with a bad accident In the yard
OF the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Company, between the
Gladstone avenue and the Orms street
bridges. shortly after J O'Clock yester-
day afternoon. He attempted to get
up on TO a train that was going north
put ne missed the bottom round OF the
ladder on which he was TO go 20 the
top or the car and railing under the
wheel had his left foot badly crushed.
rhe conductor OF the train was Will
nam Ash and the engineer was Frank
Clark. The unfortunate man was taken
10 the emergency hospital
WORK on cutting down one OF the big
trees in front OF Peterson's block on
Charles street near the corner OF Chalk
stone avenue, was begun this mOrning
by employees OF the city highway de-
partment. The tree still retained much
or It's beauty, but as there were num-
ber OF dead branches on IL that could
not easily be reached. and II stood i'm
the middle OF the sidewalk and besides
inderfered with some or the wires. it
had to be removed. The Job OF taking
down the tree was a big one.
One truant arrested. one stray horse
taken TO the pound and lost child re-
stored TO ITS parenSs were the chief
features OF police work in the Second
district last night
An Armenian claims that one OF his
fellow workmen az the local mills OF
the American Screw Company assault
ed him with a bar OF iron yesterday.
The Morning Glory Club will have a
trolley party from Randall square TO
eEezef-the shore resorts on Friday eye-
Ming
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
BRISTOL.

The woman who was found dead in
her bed at the corner OF Bradford and
Wood streets yesterday morning was
Antonia Narulo. She was widow.
Medical Examiner Williams pronounced
the cause of death paralysis.
Cards were received here yesterday
announcing the marriage OF Frank
Bowers Bourn, son OF Frank q. Bourn
OF Springfield, Mass. and Miss Eliza
beth Juliet Palmer daughter of j.
William Palmer OF Washington. ID. G.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pearse. who
have been in the employ of DIR. Daniel
j. Neylan for six years, sailed yester-
day for Fayal, Azores Island. on the
steamer Peninsula, from New York
They will be absent about one year.
The annual meeting OF the Home for
Aged Women will be held in ST. Mi
chael's chapel this evening at 7:45.
A child of Paul Pevin of this town
died at the Hospital i'm Providence yes
terday morning.
The newly appointed agent at the y.
Y, y. II. and II. railroad station. Ed
ward w. Miller OF Woonsocket. will as
sumo h.S duties here Saturday
Captain Terry, with his steamer Ar
cher. arrived here yesterday. and will
the Columbia's mast
Major Raymond II. Perry is critically
i'll AT his home on Woodlawn avenue.
Legal talent has been employed by
the parties who will appear before the
Council on Tuesday evening. June 20, al
the hearing relative TO opening up the
streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
The BJ-IaWs Changed.

'In May, 1892 section of these by
laws was amended by striking out the
words mental alienation and so as 20
read as follows: SSc. !. A member in
good standing who finds himself COM
pletely incapable OF working on account
OF sickness or accident" shall receive
FIVE dollars per week. SO hong as he
shall furnish proper certificates.
These amendments took effect Sept.
I. 1892 Robillard, after II was known
that he was insane, was removed from
Boston. where ne was then living, to
Long Point in the Dominion OF Can
ada, and was supported nj an institu-
ton at public expense until his decease,
intestate, May 26. 1896. At the time of
his death he was still "A member of the
society good standing. and the So
ciety paid his death benefits From
the time the amended bylaws took eff
feet. September 1. 1892. the society
ceased 10 pay him any benefits on ac-
count Of his insanity. or mental aliena-
ton. and ne never was entitled to any
benefits for physical malady or sickness
as distinguished from mental aiiena-
tion or insanity This suit was brought
in the lifetime OF ltobinard, by his
guardian. and since his death has been
prosecuted by tho administrator on his
estate in this state. The sum claimed
is s3s2. being for benefits at the rate OF
80 per week from the time when the
amendment OF the bylaws. as stated
above. took erect, September l, 1892. 20
October. 1895, when this suit was
hrotisbt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
CRANSTON.

The boys OF the 9th grade at the
Spragueville grammar school celebrated
the winning of the Reeve gold medal,
by one Of their number. by parade.
red fire, pistol shots, etc: A number
OF the houses Of the scholars were WIS.,
tied and also the houses OF former
principal, John A. Kern and Chief Big
bee. where cheers were given and
drums loudly beaten.
The following is the list OF teachers.
and their salaries, as appointed for the
coming year: High school-Principal
T.. :. Fargo, S1400: NJ. ID. Luton, S1100;
IL. II. Mathewson, $500: William j.
Reynolds. $500; Ethel r.. Tower, $500
Miss Mccormack. $500. Grammar
schools. knlghtsv.lle. Principal Nellie
Tiflinghast S1l; Mary J. Richardson.
$40; Mary Westcott, sil: Meshantticut
Park, Fannie Sherman. $40: Sprague-
Vile. Principal Florent r. Whitmore.
$3.50; Ellenora Murphy. si4: Ida r. Hav-
en-. sl2; Bertha NJ Wood. sil; Susan
Holbrook, Sll: Edna Carpenter. sll: !:
Catherine Meegan. $40; Mary Hines,
$40; Florence Ryan. 50; Lillian Stubbs.
$40; dgewood-Prpcipal Warren II.
Bowen. 1915: Edith A. Troope. sI3: Sus-
an Tillinghast. sl2: Margaret Whalen
sl2; Grace Murphy, so; Elizabeth Stur-
tevant. S11.
Pawtuxet--Principal Hattie Holt,
fl4: Abigail Lyons.s9.
Auburn-Principal G. L. Glover,
Sl05o; Emma Lazelle $l3: Caroline Pat
rick, $40; Marion Phillips. $40: Nellie
Crumley. Sl1; Emma Crumley, si1: An
ME Peck. $40; Il. Alice Owens. $40: Lu-
ctnda Burke. 80; Mary t. Bosworth.
$l2: Anna Cunningham. s1cS ~
Howard-Principal Charlotte Brow
nell, $40; Helen O'Connor, sil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
Appellate Court Holds That the ST. John
Baptist Society Is Liable.
JUDGMENT GIVEN FOR FULL AMOUNT.
RebllIsrd Became Insane MiG Joining Soosiy.
eI-hw Changed TO Rsmow InsanIb
From List OF Benefits.

The following interesting decision
was handed down by the Appellate
Court today In the case OF Dennis Ro-
billiard vs.. Societe st. Jean Baptiste de
Centrevilie. The important point is that
change of the bylaws so that a MEM
Der who was entitled to benefits at the
time he became insane could not be de-
prived OF those BENEFITS by the society's
voting TO remove insanity from the
diseases for which the society would
grant relief. Judgment for the plaintiff
In the sum of 1922 and costs was given.
The opinion was written by Chief JUS
tice Matteson. and Is as follows This
Is an action to recover from the de-
fendant, a beneficial society. moneys
claimed to be due, under the bylaws of
the society as sick benefits. The facts
as shown by the agreed statement are
as follows: In 1887 Denis Robillard
Joined the defendant society, and some
time in 1890. while still a member. be-
came, or was discovered TO be insane,
and was paid by the defendant the
benefits TO which as an insane person he
was entitled, under the bylaws of the
society, then in force. for period of a
year or more, and until. September /,
1892. Those bylaws were as follows:
Article XVIII of Benefits. Section
1. A member who shall find himself
completely incapable OF working on ac-
count of sickness. accident or mental
alteration. shall receive five dollars per
week. so long as he shall furnish proper
certificates.
Sec. :. When a member shall have
received 5000 for the same sickness with
or without intenmssion allowing him
10 work. but never being completely
cured. he then shall be entitled only TO
90 Nor week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
Entitled 10 Benefits.

The question raised is, Was Robil-
lard entitled on the facts stated, 10
benefits because of mental alienation or
insanity, after date on which the
amendments TO the bylaws went into
effect September |, 1892 We think the
question must receive an affirmative
answer The word sickness, as used in
the bylaws of beneficial societies is
construed 10 include insanity. In Nc
Cullough VS.. Expressman' Association,
133 Pa, st. l42. 100. suit against
beneficial association, Mr.. Justice Nit
chell remarks; That insanity is a sick
ness in some senses OF the word is be-
yond question and such legal authori-
ties as appear 10 have considered the
question hold that II is sickness within
the meaning OF such charters and ar
ticles OF associations as the defend
ants And in Kelly VS. Ancient Order.
&c, a Daily. 292. Mr.. Justice Van Brunt
says; Insanity has always been con-
s,dered q disease and comes strictly
within the meaning OF the being sick
ness. And in PallazZino w. st. Jos
ephs society. l6 Gin. Law Bull, %, IL
seems TO have been assumed withou.
question by either party. that insanity
entitled a member OF such society to
sick benefits. See also Burton w. Ey-
den. L. r.. So. ". 2s5. in which IL was
held that insanity was sickness within
the meaning OF the rules OF friendly
society by which any member should
receive eight sin llings week during
any sickness or accident that might be-
fall him by accident unless by riot
ing or drunkness. Blackburn j. says:
y am OF the opinion that lunacy is sick
ness within tho meaning OF the rules
OF this society. II certainly
seems 90 me that iunacy Is a sickness
affecting the health of body in such
way as 10 prevent a mans ability for
earning his iivlihood. II IL were not
the intention To- include IL the rule
should he framed so as 90 expressly ex-
clude q. And Quain j.. In the same
case. states I am OF the opinion that
insanity IL sickness within the societys
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
Rsanng OF lhs Amendments.

Perhaps the defendant intended by
its appointment of thc by-iaws OF May.
1882. striking Qua the words mental
alienation th9t is members should no
iUHgTT d. entitled II sTCk benefits on
the ground of insanity. since n ceased
80 paN sick benefits to Robillard from
the dine these amendments went into
effect But if such Was It's Intention IL
apparently became aware OF its failure
Tea accomplish that end by the amend
ment, for In che revision of Its cpnsti-
tuition and bylaws IN 1895. when 10
re-enacted the amended bylaw. tt i'm.
pliedly recognized sickness az inciud-
ins mental slienatios by sdefias 20 the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
EAST PROVIDENCE

AT meeting OF the school committee
last evening George r. Macleod con-
vinced a majority OF the members that
what he done as member of the COM
mittee was according to his best judg-
ment. for the benefit OF the schools and
the citizens at large. This was done
with facts and figures. but he was per-
sistently opposing Judge Bliss. The
night was over the building of a new
school house, plans and estimates hav-
ing been presented at previous meet
ing, and for some unknown purpose
Judge Bliss wanted the motion "to pro-
ceed with the new building" to lay upon
the table, ann the judge was very much
surprised when he saw his associates
Armstrong and Lincoln. voting against
him
Judge Bliss claimed that there was
not sufficient tirne TO build a school
house before the fall term. but Mr.
Macleod exploded this argument by
showing that the James Stewart school
house was built from the cellar to it's
furnishings in little more than six
weeks. IL was an out and out victory
for Mr.. Macleod. and no doubt the ma
tority of the members of the board have
learned that he is not a member of the
committee just for the sake of fighting
with one or more of the mesabers, but
is willing TO meet any OF them more
than half way for what is the best in
terests OF all. The meeting adjourned
to the call OF the chairman. and II is
expected during the time that Mr. Bliss
will make an effort to recover his loss.
Mary Murphy OF Olneyville wandered
into this place yesterday and was gath
cred i'm by the police. and this morning
was sent To the state workhouse for
six months for being a lewd and wanton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
WARREN.

The Rusden Machine company has
recently increased its employees. Five
pattern makers are employed by the
company. The buildings have been
generally repaired and the plant is now
i'm condition for "A large output OF work
when the patterns are in readiness.
A spur track has been put i'm at the
Parker mill lot east of Metacom ave-
nue. by the Consolidated road. The
foundations of the new mill are COM
pfcteri and the chimney, which will be
175 feet high, is being constructed. The
piers TO support the mill are nearly
completed.
Peter Frees was tried i'm the Fifth
district court, charged with assaulting
Amanda Atanele. The evidence show
ed that Frees pushed the woman rather
violently in an alteration and he was
fined 81 and costs. which was paid.
A street sprinkler will soon be ap-
piled to some sections of macadam
highway a stand will be erected in
the Staples Coal company's wharf for
securing water.
The directors of the Staples Coal
company visited town this week i'm the
property here. II is probable that "a
large coal shed will be erected in the
premises.
At a meeting OF the school commit
tee the following salaries were fixed:
Principal Fay OF the high school, $500;
Miss Louise Drown, first assistant $500
Miss Adele Kemp. $500.
James Gilmore is i'll with scarlet re-
YER at his home on Toussett Neck.
Miss Annie Ferris received a surprise
visit last evening at her Broad street
residence from a party of her friends
on the occasion OF her 18th birthday.
Miss Ferris was presented with a num-
Der Of valuable gifts.
Miss Laura Darling Of Providence is
the guest of Miss Belle Ferris.
DIR. #. III. Rogers. eye specialist OF
Providence. performed a difficult oper-
alton on Miss Katie Conley. sister OF
Hon. John r.. Conley, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs William Il. Child enter
tanned about twenty OF their friends
Tuesday evening at their home on
North Water street IL being the fourth
anniversary NJ their marriage Social
exercises were held and refreshments
served.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
ARLINGTON.

Oaklayn-Principal Mary r. Hanson.
SIS; Lillian Hopkins. $40. Lipp.tts Hill
Principal Florence Dorr, SIS; Eta
Tripp. $40 Arllngton-Principal WAL
ter Labor, slo25: Carrie r. Nicks, si2;
Eva Bennett. $l2: Ella Taylor, si2; Ger
trude Bicknell. sii Minnie Mills s10J
Alice Matteson, $40: Elizabeth Csrpen-
ter. Sl3: Music Teacher Mary j. Mer-
chant. $3.50: Drawing Teacher Jennie
T.. Garoh, t49s. The matter OF engage
ing teacher at Pippin Orchard. the
hinderHartsn IL AT Edgswood and also as :
sistsnt at Crsnston was continued for
one month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
0LNEYVIlLE.

The outlook for band concerts in OIL
neyville square are excellent. for more
than one-third VI the firms doing bust
ness in the vicinity attended a meet
ing last evening. held under the au-
spices Of the Olneyville Business Mems
association. and all were heartily I'm
favor OF the movement A committee
consisting of Messrs. John O'Connell,
John +. Thompson. Jr., and w. j. Ban
spach were appointed committee to
solicit funds for the same and II the
sentiment of last evening Is carried out
I'm the collection of the funds the com
mitttee will i'm n few days succeed In
raising the necessary amount. As was
stated In the News few days ago the
concerts will be given on Saturday
evenings and will cost about $50 per
evening.
The Rough and Ready Veteran Fire
mems association will hold their an
nual meeting In Veteran Firemen's hall
this evening when officers for the en-
suing year will be elected
The town council OF Johnston will
meet Friday evening and canvass the
voting list
A boy named Sullivan. about 6 years
old. was overcome by the heat while
standing Mt the corner ~ Manton AVE-
nue and Chaffec street yesterday noon
4 few moments before hc left his home
ON Gray street with his fathers dlnn,'r
and complained OF not feeling We'll but
his mother did not think anr more of
the matter. bat after The littl fellow
had been carried home in the patrol
wagon from the Chaffee street station
he WAS examined by "a physician who
said that he was suffering from se-
we're attack ~ malaria as We'll as - par
tial sunstroke. The little fellow IL CON
sidercd 90 be out Of danger this mrrn-
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.

Examinations for State certificates
will be held on Thursday and Friday.
July G and Z, 1899, at the following
places: Providence. Rhode Island
Normal school: Newport. Rogers High
school. Woonsocket. High school: East
Greenwich. Academy; Westerly. Elm
street school The examination will
begin at O'Clock. a. M. Al; persons
intending TO take the examinations
must notify the undersigned on or be-
fore June % OF the grade sor which
they wish 90 be examined and the
place preferred.
THOMAS r.. STOCKwELL.
Sec'y state Board OF Education.
Box 1882. Providence.