davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18
DIE D..

ANDERSON-In this city, 10th inst
Belle r. Anderson.
ANGELLs--In North Scituate, r. l.,
18th inst, Phebe e., wife OF Andrew
Angel. aged 70 years.
ANGELL--In this city, 18th inst. Phebe
W., widow of George w. Angel, aged
81 years.
COLE-In this city, 18th inst. Lilis c.
Cole. widow OF Edward G. Cole.
FALLON--In this city, 18th inst, Pat
rick, son Of Mary and the late Pat
rick Fallon, aged 20 years.
FIELD-In this city, Sunday. 18th inst.
Edward NJ, son OF Clara r.. and the
late Edward @. Field, aged IL years,
months and IA days.
HOOD-In East Providence, 18th inst.
Mrs. Sarah Mellen, widow OF George
G.. Hood. aged rs years.
KRUSE--In this city, 10th inst. Cathe-
rine. widow of Michael Kruse.
KIMBALL--In tbs city, 10th inst,
Daisy Octavia, wife of Charles w.
Kimball. and youngest daughter of
the late George V. and Mary l..
Eager.
LEWIS-In Hillsgrove. 10th inst. sud-
denly. Myna r. Lewis. wife OF Will
liam Lewis and daughter OF Jesse III.
and Susan A. Budlong, aged q years.
MKENNA In this city. 18th inst,
Ann, wife of William n. Mckenna.
NJ MMANUS-At Arctic Centre. 10th inst.
Mamie, daughter OF Peter and the
late Nellie (Moran) McManus. aged
Is years.
SCHOFIELD--In this city. 18th inst,
Grace Lambert Schofield. aged year.
PECK-In this city, 18th inst. Mrs.
Abbie $. Peck, wife OF Rufus A. Peck,
aged 10 years.
SISSON-In Worcester. Mass nth
inst, Jacob N. Sisson. aged So years.
SHORT--In this city, 17rh inst. Han
nah. wife of Henry II. Short. and
daughter Of John and Kate Pilking-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18

The present situation i'm Brooklyn
does not justify the fear that the dis
graceful scenes of the strike OF January,
1896. are TO be repeated or that strike
OF anything like the Importance OF that
one is now underway. While the griev-
ances of the men which are about on
the same lines today that they were i'm
1896 are generally shared by the en-
pioyes the last resort Of a strike does
not seem TO have been anything like so
general. There are certainly enough
trolley cars running in Brooklyn today
10 make IL necessary to exercise nim-
bleness in crossing the streets -of that
borough to escape being ground under
the tenders and the corporation that
has recently gobbled most of the inn
portant lines seems TO he able TO full
fiji Its obligations to the public with a
fair amount OF regularity SO far in
deed the strike seems to have been con-
Quoted on very feeble lines justify.ng
the fear OF the leader of the local as
sembly of Knights OF Labor and the
General Master Workman of that or
ganixation that the argument had not
reached a stage that made IL at all
desirable TO order strike and that
the local branches that precipltated il
acted too hastily for their own good
and the good OF their cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18

AS q matter OF fact the correspond
ents in the Philippines are a remark
ably capable. well trained and consci-
entious body of men. They have been
on the fighting line pretty constantly.
they have worked hard TO get the facts
and they. might have been depended up
ON, generally speaking, to report only
what they saw and what they knew in
a way TO fairly inform the people at
home of just how things were going ON.
That the campaigning was not con-
Quoted as successfully as the garbled
reports might seem 10 indicate and that
a good deal that ought 10 be known to
the people was suppressed Is now made
pretty clear by the character OF the
protest and request for deliverance on
the part of the correspondents which
has now been passed through and is
published i'm the United States. The
campaign which the rainy season
brought TO "A close has evidently not
been so successful as we had been led
to believe A good many mistakes have
been made and for all the victories won
by the troops i'm the field the rebellion
Is by no means crushed out and will be
found active again just as soon as the
time FOR new operations is ripe. Mean
while one army has been badly shat
tered and another is to be sent out 10
its relief. The task imposed on Gen.
Otis is not an easy one. but there was
never any sound reason for hiding its
difficulties from the people. whose mon-
ey and faith are supporting the war
and whose sons are ready 20 offer up
their lives for its successful prosecu-
ton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18

1t is a pity that the men OF the
Brooklyn trolley lines feel impelled TO
so on strike over a matter of hours of
labor and wages when the difference
between what they ask and what the
corporation cheerfully offers seems so
small But IL is more of pity that the
authorities seem TO take IL for granted
that strike means a riot and that at
the very outset the actions OF some of
the strikers or their sympathizers way
rants this assumption. 1t is the right of
every man 10 quit his job. 1t certainly
is not the right OF the gutter TO de-
stroy the property OF his former en-
ployer whose service he has voluntarily
left. to interfere with his business oper-
ations or 10 assault other men who are
willing TO work at the job which he has
thrown up. And yet there ought TO be
some way To prevent the succession OF
unlawful incidents that more often
than not are the accompaniment or ev-
cry big strike, 20 steer clear OF actual
conflict between the men and the OFF,
GERS OF the law, and perhaps some day
a way will be found for preventing
the strike itself.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18
MARTINIQUE WOMEN puRTERS.
(ar Orr nuncral Pounds, asd Fan Twsny J
C.nts a [ag

AZ the age OF . or 10 the woman por-
ter OF Martinique can carry heavy
basket or tray containing weight OF
from Twenty-Five To thirty pounds. she
then begins TO go on long peddling
Journeys with her mother, elder sister.
or responsible female friend. walking
pare foot as many as fifteen miles
day. AZ Is she is vigorous and tough
as mountain pony and like most
mountains bred women. she is comely,
says Chambers Journal She carries
nov upon her head "A tray and burden
oi rom 10 To $50 pounds. earning less
l%nah % oV snillings a month by travelling
M ~ miles day as an itlnerant seller.
ror'y or hIty miles day. always bear
lns burden of over 100 pOunds-for
s.ones are added as the tray is emptled
OF merchandise, TO maintain the GUS
'oiiasy Welght-and this for an income
oi franc day. Out OF this franc she
has her food and sleeping quarters TO
plocure, and her clothes 20 get. Twenty
iran.s year will keep her In clothes.
priei chemise and a light calico
Ioo. constitute her travelling apparel.
oh her mead she wears a soft toche. or
pad, upon which the TAFT Uray) is
placed. She wears no shoes; she needs
hohe. The soles of her feet are tough
ehed To something like india rubber,
ieenns no asperities OF surface. bidding
uenance TO the sharpest tlints Her
looi IL simple--5 sous a day for bread
or biscuits. a few sous for a ragou-. a
rev sous for some cheap liquoc ID mix
Win her drinking water;perhnps 10
SOUS IN all. Her sleeping quarters might
pe expected To bring her daily expenses
up 70 a franc; nevertheless, such is her
apliity to economize that she not only
ilanases 10 live on her income (Which
seems incredible) but actually saves
enough TO set herself UP In some simple
business when her youth and physical
powers decline.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18

Japan has completed her initiation
into the civilized world by being re-
leased from all the peculiar obligations
imposed upon her by earlier treaties m
favor OF the nations OF Europe ana the
United States Of America. The new
treaties. that on the part O. the United
States having been made az long ago
as 1894 and on the part OF the several
European nations from time to time
after that. went into force yesterday
Japan Is now a severe gn nation racog-
nizcd by the other nations of the world
I'm her Independence. She has won the
right now accordei her by a steady
development which was begun when
our Commodore Perry thundered al her
gates and opened them under condi-
tions ,ciich. 10 not altogether To the
Satisfaction OF Japan at the time new
crtheless paved the way for her TO SHOW.
what she could do for herself when
thus dragged from the oriental seciu-
sion OF centuries. IL is safe to say that
the United States will always have I'm
Japan firm friend I'm the East and re-
cent events hive made that friendshlp
far more valuable than the statesman
ship Of generation ago could possl-
bly, have foreseen. wise as a was.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18
Bssutifui Women.

Every woman should have the beau
~. vivacity and Nigor OF perfect health.
a strong stomach is the first essential
TO physical beauty In either man OF
Woman. Ninc-tenths OF the sickness OF
the human race comes from weak d.
gcstion. Thousands Of people. after
years OF diacouragement. have tried
Hostetter's stomach Bitters and regain
ed their health. There W. nothing like
f0i the cure OF stomach troubles. See
that privat Revenue Stamp covers
the neck OF the bottle.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18

nave discovered another clew,'
said the detective.
What "a godsend IL would be-" re-
turned the man who had employed him,
'if clews were criminals" s."-Chicago
Post.
What made Philadelphia so slow in
erecting statue TO Benjamin Frank
limp"
We'll. ! suppose they were afraid
some old letters might turn up TO show
he wasn't all right."-Chicago Record.
Young man. | distinctly heard you
kissing my daughter"
can YOU swear 10 that?"
We'll. almost"
suppose you go out again. sir, and
make sure."-Life.
Married for Money-Street sweeper
katy-Did you hear Sewer-digger Jake
has married Pcdler Mary? She's lust
won S6.0o in the last lottery.
Bootblack Widow Lottie-You don't
say go! Another marriage for money!
-Fliegende Blaetter.
Don't YOU think the American mass.
es can be trusted 10 think ont probloms
for themselves and arrive AT sensible
ConclusionP"
There can't b. any doubt VI IT," said
the ONCE holder. $50 far as the Ameri-
can MASSES in my own locality are con-
cerned. They have been voting for me
Tor years Washington star.
Serious Question Deacon Johnson
10 YOU INK YOU kood support mah
uaughtrr ef YOU married her?
jim Jackson-Suttunlv.
Deacon IDhneou- Han 81, ots,.. -.
her eat?
jim Jackson-S Suttunly.
btac'n Johnrnn-LIab YOU ebber seen
ne, eat when nobody was watchin herr
What 10 Eat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18

To prevent recurrence of the ds-
aster and suffering in the KlondIke the
authorities have decided to admit no
more -rrnspectaFs Hate HE country who
are not possessed OF at least s700 in
cash or six months provisions and 5000
in cash. This step will undoubtedly
serve to reduce materially the influx
of adventurous spirits AS rule. a fell
low with 500 in his pocket will have no
use for shoyeling up gold on the Yu-
kon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18

He--I am really surprised at DIR.
White. After being our family doctor
FOR years. and treating me FOR all sorts
of things. and TO think OF all the money
We've paid him. tool
She-What has he done?
He--He wouldn't pass me for the life
Insurance company.-Tit Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18

Having read with much intentness ar
article I'm the esteemed Journal under
the caption Are Vacations Necessary"
we are still I'm doubt whether the writer
OF the same is limiting to the boss that
his is about due or is reconciling him
SER 10 the enforced condition OF going
without n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18

Major spilsbury. the Ery,,s,, e,,,,,,~-
w.. a, Mn9 w. caIgnt in thr act of lar H.
~ arms from the yacht T,urn,slin,. -,
wear arr Who secured IN order for /,
triu Dy jury from the Euvrsl, ,.a,,r,s
has been acquitted in the face ~ tSe
evidence by Gibraltar jury. Al c;ib-
ralfar it Is impossible TO obaain a xo,-
dict against smugslers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18

Another coral island Investigation has
been undertaken by Mr.. J. Stanley Gar
diner. who was a member OF the Funa-
futi expedition. He viii spend some
months on Ninikoi, MIDWAY between
the Maldive anu Laccadlye islands.
southwest OF HindoOStan. and VIII then
gO to the Maldives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18

Bicycle suit of white p.que. by Fred.
Skirt trimmed with stitctlngs Bolero.
with detachable sailor collar and re-
veres of red silk. White silk blouse with
box-pleat. decorated with garnet studs,
and caught at the waist-line into the
belt OF red leather.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18

There is man at Birmingham who
lis enjoying an era of peace that he has
not experienced since his marriage. His
wife put her tongue on a flat-iron to
see IL IL was hot. 1t was.-Tit- Bits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18

Edward Atkinson shows how a man
can live we'll on 16 cents a day"
I'll bet that i'm less than two days
the man would look like 80 cents."-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18

survey of the Nile FOR the purpsse
vi examining the fishes inhabtiog its
Mhlers has beccn ordered BY tho Egvn-
t,sh Government In anticipation az
changes that may be made by building
the Dam of Assuan. A similar sufvex
mas been begun ON the Congo by the
authorities OF the Congo Free State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18

NJ. Henri Rochefort IL wroth al tho
Friendship which seems 10 be develop
ing between The Emperor Of Germany
and the Prtsldfn, " the French repub-
Dc. n. Rochefort Is TIE sort Of n fellow
that b mighty NJ stirring up rows and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18

equally alert at getting himself safe
out OF the way when the real hghtlrs
begins.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18

What are technicalitles, Uncle
Jim?"
"Technicahties? Why. they are what
lawyers fight over when the evidence
gets too weak or too strong Chicago
Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18
S NJ MlLES.

The woman who tells you secret
knows i'm her heart that you can't keep
II any better than she could.-Chicago
Record
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-07-18
The NEWS
DAILY EUROPEAN HINT.

tsecured for exclusive publication IN
The News by arrangement with Felix.
RouH. Doucet La Ter'1e,e. Psquln ana
other famous Pnrisiap coo,ures AJAX.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-15
O "a % IL @ II r a.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
''s. .; N<HzZzzM
SANDY FLAT.

The dry weather ended here last
Saturday with good rain. Har-
vest time is with us, and wheat is
very sorry; some good oats; corn
and cotton reasonably good.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Leav-
ell, a fire boy.
Died-On the 10th inst, the in
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn
as Phillips. We extend our sym
pathies to the bereaved ones.
Prof. M d West will lecture on
Cuba next Saturday night at San
dy Flat school house.
Look out girls, | heard young
widower say that he did not be-
lieve that God intended man to
cook for himself or he wouldn t
have made Eve. A bachelor EN-
dorsed it.
Anderson Pruett and family, of
Paulding, visited w P Griggs and
family last Sunday.
Our blacksmiths, I F Spragens
and 7 Hadaway, are going to
build large paint room.
Thomas Hadaway is very sick.
BUD.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-15
NEW HOPE.

Rev. J l. Ware will fill his reg
.ular appointment here Sunday
morning at II O'Clock.
We are glad to learn Marvin
Frey is able to be out again after
a short spell of sickness.
Several of our young people at
tended the singing at Sandy
Springs Sunday.
Miss Dovie Thomas is visiting
her sister Mrs. Garner, of Allan
ia this week.
Mrs. | p Sewell is able to be
out again.
The copious rains which fell
Saturday, Sunday and Monday
will greatly help the growing
crops.
Wheat nearly all cut, and the
whistle of the thresh will soon be
heard.
Everybody come to the singing
here Sunday afternoon. Bring
your books ard all the singing
leaders. JUNE BUG.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-15

The rain Sunday was highly APP
preciated by the farmers.
r. w. Bellah and wife made a
flying trip to Bolton Saturday TO
meet their daughter, Miss Idella,
who has been attending LaGrange
Female College. Miss Idella has
been there since September '98,
and has studied very hard and
completed her education. Her
many friends are glad to see her
back again, and all wish her sue
cess.
Little Georgia Anderson, whose
mother died in April, is very sick.
She is in the care of Mrs. J. P.
McLain.
In an issue some time back, the
Journal made us say that S. w.
Dodgen had the best cotton in
this section. 1t is mistake
Mark Reeves has this best. We
did not aim to trample on your
toes, Mark.
Miss Bertha Dodgen says she
likes to hoe this year, as she has
someone to hoe with her. We arr
all jealous Of you, Bertha.
Jim Borden visited his father al
Oakdale Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Power is having
hard luck with young chickens
A weasle got among them, ant
out of 12O, left her only 40. She
captured the weasle.
AUNT POLL.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-15
HARDAGE.

Wheat crops are very sorry in
this section.
The government has changed
the mail route from Marietta to
Story by Hardage, and we now
have a daily mail.
# f Green of the Gem City, was
out to see homefolks last week.
w T Newton, while working at
Hardage's saw mill was caught
with a log and came very near
getting badly hurt.
We learn that I III ohockley is
meeting with splendid success in
his drumming tour.
Miss M G Hardage was very
sick last week, but is able to be
up again.
Mrs. Ben Stanley has returned
to her home from Gordon county
G W Warren lost his milcf
cow last week, and we hear Of 9th.
er cows being sick.
Those on the sick list this week
were w P Hardage, T w Cash
and Ernest Ware. All better
now.
Mrs Fannie shockley is visit.
ing relatives and friends in Can.
ton, Ga. She will be absent 0
week or ten days. JUANITA.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-15
OLIVE SPRINGS.

Married.-Mr. G. E. Grow was
united to Miss Callie Brewer on
last Friday evening. Mr.. Grow
is highly respected young man
of our community, and can count
his friends by the score. He is
an energetic and industrious farm
er. Miss Brewer is an accom-
plished young lady of Marietta,
and has not only many friends
there but many in this commune
ty who wish her and her groom
much luck and happiness. None
can wish for them a more pros
porous and successful career than
your humble correspondent.
Misses Stella and Lille Alexan-
der are visiting relatives in At
lanta.
Mrs. V. V. Horn is suffering
considerable pain from a felon on
the hand.
A strong wind did considerable
damage in this section one eve
ming last week.
Last Saturday and Sunday were
regular preaching days at this
place.
Wedding bells are still jingling.
Hurrah for the picnic. Fund.-.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-15
OCTayTA.

The fine rain Saturday md
Sunday caused the farmers TO
smile and the crops to grow.
S F Mays has bought of Dohbs'
Hardware Company a mower and
rake.
We regret to say that Mr.. Thorn
as Scott is no better.
Miss Nora Eubanks has the
measles.
Mrs. John Eubanks, after an
extended visit to relatives in this
community, has gone to visit her
fathers family in MONDAY set
Element.
We are glad to say J NJ Kinks
family has recovered and are able
to do their domestic affairs.
Al Cox and family visited his
father, R H Cox, last Sunday,
near Kennesaw.
John Grow quit farming to
work in a chair factory. soon re-
turned to his fathers sick, but
has recovered and thinks he will
farm the remainder of this year.
There is a young man of Noon
day settlement who visits one Of
our neighbors where one of our
prettiest girls lives, every other
Sunday. The young men of this
settlement.do not like it.
We are certain to have a good
time at the picnic August 5, if the
weather will permit. There are
four correspondents in radius of
three miles that propose to feed
editors, devil and correspondents,
with the assistance of others in
the community. Calico jim.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-15
COUNTY NEWS
VI. CORRESPONDENTS,
IEss s fom other Towns and Lo-
s.s calities.
.W0Rk0F NEWS-FINDERS.
of the County Represented.
. Rural News Fresh and Spark.
ling for Perusal.
W0RK0F NEWS-FINDERS.
WILEYS.

The harvesting of golden grain
goes on. a Il
1t looks as if General Green has
about whipped the fight in some
portions of the county, though
Captain Hoe gave HIM powerful
blow. +
D w Warner was on the sick
list lastweek. @
Guess Ike Reeds teeth won t
gnaw many chicken bones this
summer ON account of over fifty
chickens being drowned this spring
during one rain. Mrs. Handy
had something over. twenty to
drown during the same time.
i IF you want to see Alex smile
just ask him how his fine girl is
getting along. - ~ -.
Everybody is 'invited to attend
the singing at New Hope the next
Sabbath evening, and be sure to
bring your song books.
There is certain man in these
dlggings who is suffering great
deal of pain. by swapping kicks
with COW. Just as he kicked at
the COW the COW kicked at him
and hit him on the great toe,
which almost took the nail off
Oh, how it hurt. 8.
The farmers have about caught
up with their work during the
pretty weather last week. Beulah
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1899-06-15
UPSHAW.

w. O.. Babb and family, of
Rome, are visiting relatives in
this community. n
We had good rain here Satur-
day and Sunday.
Guy Rice and Martin Griggs
visited friends near Roswell last
Sunday.
Several teachers from this COM
munity are attending the teach
ers' institute held in Marietta
this week. RUBY.