davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09
PAWTUxET VALLEY

Old Glory council, ID. of L., held It's
regular meeting in X. of p. hall. Clyde.
last evening. The installation of officers
for the ensuing term occurred.
Lieut.. Neil a. Campbell OF 2helIx.
son Of Postmaster Campbell, SAILED
with his regiment last week for the
Philippines
Fred Iarrime. a carpenter employed
on tuilding in Arctic Center. fell yes
terday morning from the second 10 the
first floor. a distance of over twelve
fedt, sustaining painful injuries and
rendered unconscious. An attending
physician rendered the medical assist
apce mo daJ.
Yesterday morning near the Knotty
Oak church. Washington, the wheel OF
buggy driven by a son of Cyril Ear
ney collapsed, throwing the driver from
the carriage, but Fortunately withSut
inJuring him TO any great ext nj. The
horse ran short distapce and was
soon caught, but not before the buggy
vas completely wrecked.
The Onhlrick band gave one Of their
excellent ccroerts at RiverpoInt last
evening.
Mr.. Ward f.. Smith of Phen!x, pay
ing teller OF the Industrial Trust COM
pany. Providence. starts today for,
ten days vacation at Buzzards Fay
and vicinity.
Tne yol ng hoodlums who have been
stoning the trains on the New York
and New England railroad, have re-
ceived a lesson that they may well
heed. Several times the windows in the
cars haze been broken and passengers
have narrowly escaped injury. This
has occurred under the bridge near
the depob at Centerville. Yesterday one
OF these little hoodlums was caught in
tie act and brought before Judge Gill
ley at East L reenwich, who sentenced
a'm to the reform school during his
minority.
The FSsskeville dog that has bitten so
many hiverpoint people yesterday
while passing Through Riverpolnt he
hind his accustomed milk wagon heard
a sharp reneSt and departed for where
the woodbine twineth" Who rel tina
shot is a mystery, and the dogs owner
knows not where he was buried
a man named Johnson sustained n
bad fall yesterday while riding his
wheel down Park avenue. The wheel
was badly wrecked.
The negro. Frank Il. Gorton who was
arrested fN stealing a horse and har
ness from \he barn of John Denomine
| of Arctic Center, was arraigned before
Judge Thomas J. Tilly and adjudged
probably guilty and held i'm $500 bonds
20 await the action of the supreme
court in Kent county.
The horses and. wagons belonging to
| Shibley Bros, which were attached at
| the instance of New York creditor
| have been removed TO Alberique Blan-
| chards stable at Arctic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09

seph Smith in 1854 for the support of
public schools OF the town. Highway
Surveyor Brown reported the following
work for July: Curbing was set on
Hope, Sisson, Main and Market streets
and Beach avenue; a pump has been
erected at the fodt of Church street and
the macadam roads i'm the compact
part of the town sprnkled with 5000
gallons of water daily. The sidewalk
on Child street in front of the Lincoln
plat has been repaired: all the streets
or the compact part OF the town were
cleaned: the stone crusher is being re-
paired and will be worked as soon as
ready; South Main, Child. Vernon,
Hope streets and Beach avenue were
repaired with ashes and gravel
The floral mission connected with the
Baptist church has presented 1854 bou-
quets TO Providence hospitals this sea-
son. The mission is under the direc-
tion of Miss Emily ]. Divin.
Mr.. sylvester Il. Hathaway and
family are visiting friends in New
Brunswick
ID. II. Potter and wife left this morn
ing for New Hampshire. where they
will remain an indefinite period
"A wagon owned by Joseph Harris
was wrecked on Metacom avenue yes
terday afternoon by the breaking Of an
axle.
Miss Mary B. Farroll of Newbury-
port. Mass, who has been visiting Mrs
r. A. Bliss. left this morning for New
Bedtord, where she will visit friends.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09
A LOVERS QUARREL.
Goldls McConkey Was Found Dead
Near a'PaTk In Denver.


Denver. Aug. GA double tragedy
ers' quarrel occurred early this morn
ing, near River Front park. People
living in that nelghborhood heard calls
for help. Investigation disclosed George
Bond in the street with a bullet wound
in his breast and weak from loss OF
blood. Later the dead body of Goldie
McConkey was found several blocks
distant with two bullet wounds in her
breast. Bond denies having killed his
sweetheart and says that some one un-
known TO him shot them both. Appear
ances indicate that the wounds were
not inflicted by a person standing at
any distance for the clothing of Miss
McConkey was burned with the fire OF
the revolver and the shirt on Bonds
breast was scorched.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09
WARREN.

The town council yesterday granted
permission To Alexander J. Heon TO use
his retail liquor license at the norther-
ly store of Johanna Kelly on Water
street, instead of at its present location
on Division street.
Rev. c. II. Walters was elected
member OF the school committee for the
remainder of the municipal year to fill
the vacancy caused by the resignation
of Rev. III. w. Brown.
John III. Lonergan was given leave to
keep a pool table at his store on Joyce
street. Joseph w Martin was elected
trustee OF the Smith fund TO fill a va
cancy. The fund. which amounts 10
$4,000, was created by the will OF Jo-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Very many persons are Interested In
learning who the "respectable man Us
who on Monday morning was lined ~
and costs for beating his wife. Many
have asked the newspaper mon why the
name was not given in the column as
others have been given All that has
been learned is that the man Is a black
smith I'm the employ of Mr.. Luther near
Broadway six corners.
a balky horse attached 90 pedler $
wagon caused some excitcme nj Tor the
people on the square this morning. the
owner Of the horse was without money
or price given all kinds ~ advice. but
tie horse was evidently ONTO the
pitching" of the crowd IL was taken
from the wagon and put in n stable
nearby and the owner went home after
another horse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09
AT THE NORTH END.

Joseph McWlliams. clerk at the
Horizons Grove Office of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad COM
pany. sent in an alarm for a fire in a
small shanty owned by the railroad
company at $3.50 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. The shanty where the fire
broke out was used for storing lal-
terms and oil. A large number II Ian
terms and a couple of barrels of oil were
destroyed.
Some one reported to Officer +. j.
Feeney that there were intrud4rs in
the unoccupied house of DIR. Beacon at
35 Benefit street. The officer went into
the house but found no one there. He
did hear the telephone bedl ring and af-
ter answering it several times he start
ed investigate and found a cross wire
was responsible for the bell ringing.
a wagon owned by Oliver Pherout of
Enfield broke down on Gladstone ave
nue last night at 6:15 o'clock.
The police of the Second station n ade
three arrests last night. One arrest vas
for drunkenness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09
SON OF DIR. II. p. BARTON.
70 Pleasant Street.
Worcester. Mass, Nov. 20, 1894.
Wells. Richardson q Co.

w tilS, IN W.
Burlington, VT.
Gentlemen:-I send you herewith a
photograph of my boy, in compliance
with circular contained in your pack
age of food. During the first three
weeks or OUT boys TTfe an incompetent
nurse gave him whiskey and laudanum,
that her nights rest might not be dis
turbed, Hand the result was very se-
rious stomach trouble. Not suspecting
the cause of his trouble we took him
from the breast and began TO battle
with the various foods on the market
Unfortunately. we tried yours last. We
began the use of lactated food when
baby was about three months old, and
from the first the condition OF his stom-
ach began 10 improve. and at no time
since has he been troubled even though
he was cutting teeth during all OF the
hot weather.
His diet has consisted entirely of lac
tated food up to two months ago. when
we began TO give him an occasional
crust OF bread. He is at present getting
eight ounces OF lactated food once i'm
2ia hours. but no solid food other than
the. bread. Although he Weighs twen-
ty-five or more pounds, he is not fat
but his flesh is as hard and firm as
one could wish; in fact. he is in per-
feet health. ] send you this little his
tory. not because ] am blinded enough
by my boys good looks 10 consider him
the prettiest baby in the land. but be-
cause / am glad Of an opportunity TO
submit a proof of the virtues of lacta-
ted food. Respectfully,
II. II. Barton, M ID.
People have begun to find out that
medicines for babies are more sparingly
used in physicians families than in any
other, and that the we'll educated ply
sician, when the mothers milk for any
reason is not sufficient. or when hot
weather comes on brings up his own
children on lactated food Very young
children. who take hardly enough nour-
ishment TO keep them alive, eat heartily
when fed on lactated food. ana never
know a days sickness. Lactated food
should be i'm the hands OF every parent
these hot, dangerous months.
AS a preventive of cholera infantum
IL is worth more than all the medicines
ever made. 1t is the one safe diet for
tender years.
At the first sign of looseness recourse
should be had to Il without delay. 1t
builds up the strength when babies are
on the verge OF some dfdrrfrocai- -dfsef--
der and enables the disturbed intesti-
nal tract to retain it's vigor and regu-
larity. Ii counteracts the weakness
and resulting emaciation of diar-
rhoea. Lactated food is a triumph OF
human intelligence in successfully COM
batting infant disorders.
Iactated food restores sickly. ailinE.
fretful little ones 20 health am
strength Infants thrive upon II; the-
grow plump. strong. brght-eyed and
clear skinned Thousands of mothers
who have brought mp large families up
on lactated food praise IL; babies Ike
n. n is within the reach OF simple
homes. Very many babies that could
not be reared. that pined and wastaf
on other food. have grown tat ruouV
ond strong on this best die. m the
world for n baby. namely lactated food.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09
0LNEYVILLE

Yesterday afternoon SO members Of
'Narragansett Lodge OF Workmen went
to the residence OF William A. Phillips.
at what is popularity known as Phil
lips's Park. on Thornton avenue IL be-
ing the fourth annual outing of the
order. At 3 O'Clock bake was opened
and IL was found to coiNain every con-
ceivable arrlcle of food that would
bake" The lake was nothing short Of
small mountain, for Brother Phirlips
was chief cook Ii was after s o'clock
before the members dare exert tnem-
selves to the extent OF walking a few
feet TO the electrics. SO far as known
all who helped to get away with 10
bushels of clans. etc, are at work to-
day.
John Whalen OF the New York fire
patrol is visiting his old chum John
Thompson at 697 AtweH's avenue. Mr..
Whalen Is "A brother OF Charles Whalen
the comedian, who will appear at the
Providsnce Opera house during the
coming s.--son with w. III. Vests min
strel company.
This morning ground was broken for
handsome eight room cottage by
Wallace Smart ior Mrs. Susan Il.
Dyer
Patrclman Mclaughlin Of the Chaffee
street station has returned from his
vacation and is on his Did beat today
Dr John T Farrell is enjoying n much
needed vacation at Newport.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09
LOSS OF THE MUNOBIKI MARU.
She WIS Wrecked On Parsn IsIard All Hsr
Boats Out Two Safe.

Victoria. Aug. 9.-The steamer Em-
press OF China brings meagre details Of
the wreck Of the steamer Munobaki
Naru on Barren Island on July 2i.Just
before the Empress OF China left Yoko-
hama one boat load containing nine
survivors reached Yokohama.
Another boat with 20 persons was re-
ported safe. \ third boat with ~ OF the
crew was picked up by the steamer
Kiukat Another boat containing the
second officer and s.ven men was tow
81 into Mole by coaster ~ the Rive
Funnel line on July - Two boat loads
were lost II is not known how manv
were in the two missing boats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09
Two Craisrs Connec cd.

The present river does not start at
the volcano of Kilauea, on Mauna yoa,
the volcano of Kilauea on Mauha Loa.
nor at the summit OF that mountain, as
has been stated, but at the crater of
Mokuoaweoweo which prettily named
point is about 5000 feet above Kilauea,
and still $500 feet below the summit OF
Mauna Loa. The crater with the long
name and Kilauea are 20 miles apart.
yet seem to be connected under ground
for flow from the upper one is always
marked by a violent movement OF the
floor and lava lakes in the latter. The
upper volcano has made all the rivers
of which there are records from fresh
craters. and tie preseLt flow has
opened a number of new rents in the
side OF the mountain up near the snow
line.
II seemed to the present writer, who
studied former flow. as If some terri
fic convulsion Of the mountains depths
had ruptured a mighty artery near the
heart of Mauna Loa. The fiery blood
burst surging forth from an awful
wound which 6isfigu:C the snow
draped side -of the mountain, spurted
high into the troubled, poisoned air.
and then began it's long flow down the
shaken hills toward the sea.
I'm its course IL met a smiling noun
tain lake. fell over its banks i'm slug
gish dull red falls, and in a seething
riot OF explosion and rushing steam
slowly filled the lake and passed right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09

Yesterday afternoon the funeral SER
vices of Miss Rebecca L. Ring. who
had been for many years connected
with the public schools OF the city.
were held at her hate home az AZ Wood
street. and were largely attended. The
services. which were 81 a very simple
character were conducted b. Rev Nell
Andrews. an intimate friend of the
family. At Pocasset Cemetery. where
the remains were taken f,r interment.
Mr. Andrews read the customary COM
initial services
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09

There is more Cat5rrh in this section
OF the country than all other diseases
put together. and until the last few
years was supposed 10 be incurable. For
n great many years doctors pronounced
~ local disease, and prescribed local
remedies. and by constantly failing To
cure with local treatment. pronounced
u dncurabie. Science has proven ca
tarrh to be constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. Hail's Catarrh Cure. manufac-
tured by T.. j. Cheney q Co. Toledo.
Ohio. ~ the only constitutional cure on
the market. N is taken internally in
doses from 10 drops 20 y teaspOonful. II
acts directly on the blood and mucJ ~
surfaces ~ the system. They oner one
hun ired dollars for any case fats 70
cure. Send for circulars and TESTING
nials. Address r. J. CHENEY e. co.
Toles'f, a.
Sold nv druggists 75c
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09

In the handicap race he wen the first
nrize solid gold medal and in the
novice race ne won the second priz>
Officer John S. Ingraham Is patroll-
inc officer Munro's beat I'm the south
mart OF the town while the latter Is on
his vacation.
Mrs. Fmslle browning Peterson. with
ber daughter. Miss Antoinette +. Peter
son OF washington. n. c.. Is making
nor annual visit TO Bristol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09
COVENTRY.

The annual financial town meeting at
Coventry Centre was held yesterday,
and about three hours time was de-
affairs, particularly with view TO
adopting a policy Of greater economy
in order to reduce the town debt. but.
as "a matter of fact, very little was ac-
complfshed. Representative Ezra X.
Parker was moderator. and the usual
were fully observed.
After the regular routine work, the
town treasurer, DIR. John Matteson,
made his report, as follows: Balance on
hand June 1, 1898, s2305 IS; received
from tax collector, s1S,9s3 A: for liquor
and tavern licenses, $5273: dog fund.
1892; on notes, $4,000; from all sources,
$9S53 al; total receipts, $41, $50 SO. Ex-
penses-FOr roads and bridges
$l3, 722 rs; public schools. s65S7 IL; town
officers, $1S43 92: for state tax and other
purposes. $l2.446 81; balance on hand
June 1, 1899 s7065 04. The total indebt-
edness OF the town June /, 1899.
S69 2S5 40, less amount in treasury.
$7065 o. Net debt, $622, ,220 SO: increase
of town debt during year ending June
J. 1899, s6493 So.
A resolution was offered appropr.at-
ing $4,000 for the mainGance of high
ways and bridges, and this preciptated
a discussion over the amount OF the
town Indebtedness. Some one said that
$4,000 had been appropriated for high
ways and bridges last year, and, Par
don $. Peclham wanted TO know how
much the town had gone behlnd the
past year, and was told between $4,000
and $1,000 and $4,000 the year before.
Finally an appropriation OF $4,000 for
roads and bridges was voted and $1,000
for the payment OF salaries of town
officers. The tax rate provoked much
discussion. A. w. Gofs moved that IL
be so cents on the 800. l.. s. Cutting
offered an amendment making IL rs
cents on the 800. The amendment was
adopted by a vote OF IA TO IL, but when
the resolution as amended was put to
n vote paper ballot was demanded
and the resolution was lost An
amendment making the tax rate so
cents was also voted down. and n was
finally axed at so cents on the si00 to
be assessed in September 1899. collected
and paid on or before January I. 1900
Aterr the town treasurer had Deen
authorized ito hire n sum not 10 exceed
S65. 600 for the purpose OF renewing
notes AMI meeting the necessary ex-
penses Of the town for the current
year. the meeting was adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09
VIII Try 10 Chsck The Stream.

But now for the first time the
wealthy planters. whose valuable prop
critics are threatened are preparing TO
control the course of the stream when
IL approaches their plantations and the
village beyond. 1t is hoped that there
will be t.me to throw up artificial OBJ
structions on one side and clear away
natural Obstructions on the other by
the Plentiful use OF dynamite and thus
direct the stream 10 ON side, toward
the bay, where II would work compara-
lively little damage.
This. however. rs 20 be the white
mans burden. The natives are hope
less since the death Of the last Of the
native Chieftainess Ruth. Annexation.
imperialism and glory crowned heights
are all right I'm their way but PHI. the
fire goddess. will have nothing 10 do
with them. IL was different In the days
Of Her Royal Highness KulikOlani
Ruth. Chiefta ness and GoverneSs Of
Hawaii. who knew the secret of ap-
peasing the wrath ~ PHI, and who
stopped the flow in 1SSl-S2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09
Lille valIeys Filed Up.

Little valleys would sometimes be
filled with lava before the river would
press onward, and i'm this way ii took
the stream nine months TO make it's
way along the 20 miles to the sea, or
WITHIN haH a mile of .-.e sea, where II
was stopped by the gracious interces-
sion OF the old Chieftainess Ruth with
Pill, the goddess of fire.
What suggests the figure of blood
flow is the fact attested by many witt
nesses, that during all those months
the liquid lava surged from the great
rent i'm rhythmic. pulse-Iike gushes.
each throb of the mountains heart
forcing forth a flood that would have
filled a score OF ships.
The present flow is especially feared
by the people OF Hilo, because IL has.
in one OF it's branches. started on a
course that will carry II over the
former river If IL proceeds on this
course 1t will move much more rapidly.
as IL will have fewer interruptions. and
a practically even grade TO travel upon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-09

RAILROADA
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EAsTERN DISTRICT.

Time tables giving full information
20 local and through train service may
De obtained at Providence station and
stations below.
Train service from Providencs.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-08-31

selves, an honor to their families
and useful citizens of the state.
Nature studies, music and draw
ing will enlighren and entertain
the pupils as they journey over the
rough places of solid learning.
In these grades one is but step
ping stone to another, until at last
having mastered the elementary
branches of learning. eur children
are fully equipped for university
education if desired, or the battle
Of life. OBSERVER.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-08-31
Henry Kendall College

Henry Kendall College, Musko-
gee, |. t., will open for the fall
term on Monday, September 4th.
The college offers thorough class
ical, scientific and normal courses.
The preparatory department in ad-
dition for fitting students for en-
trance to the college, provides a
good business course.
A good home with the best
christian influence is offered. to
limited number of students. Fol
catalogue and further information
apply to
Rev. A. GRANT EVANS,
It'll Muskogee, |. T
Headquarters.
For the old reliable Studebake,
wagon is at Noble Bros. lSd&wt
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-08-31

INCENDIARY and rebellious ne
groes in Georgia are working with
zeal to diminish the representation
of their race in the next census re-
port. When negroes in the South
so conduct themselves as to draw
out an armed mob of whites to
suppress them. the suppression is
quick and effective, and the ne
groes are the sufferers. Thirty
years of experience should have
taught them a lesson.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-08-31

EVERY man with the good of the
town at heart should respond to
the call of the Commercial Club,
and meet that honorable body at
the city hall tonight. Don't let a
dollar matter keep you away,
when in fact you are only casting
bread on the waters to be re-
turned to YOU an hundred fold.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-08-31
farming Order.

warning order.
In the United States Court in the Indian
Territory. Southern District:
Mrs. Lue Haylip, Plaintiff
No. 1912. D..
o. B. Haylip. Defendant.
The defendant. o. B. Haylip. is warned TO
appear in this court In thirty days and
answer the complaint of the plaintif, Lue
Hayiip.
Witness Hon. Hosea Townsend, Judge. of
said court and the seal thereof, this 18th
day OF August, 1873
C.M. CAMPBELL. Clerk.
A. NJ Green. Attorney.
Jas. Mathers. attorney for pon-re sident-
First published August 30. 1Ssq.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1899-08-31

Now that the townsite commits
sioners are in the city, the long
sought for privilege of title to
town lots becomes apparent. These
gentlemen tell US that their work
will be conducted more expedi-
tiously than we could ever surmise.
Let's hope it's so.