davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-14
Ladies' Fine Footwear.
Ladies' Fine Footwear.
O1esm:

Our line of Drew Selby 4 Co.. 81. 9s
leaders are made up of as nice stock
and finished as well as most 81 so goods.
AT % 50 and 50 we are showing a
beautiful line of Drew Selby s. Co.'S
welts and turns. All the newest lasts
and toes.
In addition to our Drew Selby line
we have added to our Fine Shoe stock
the well known shoes called Queen
Quality" 1t is needless for US to say
anything about the style, at and wear
of these goods. We nave several DIFF
ferent lasts to select from and the
price is SO pair.
Godman's Ladies' Shoes, made Of
genuine dongola and absolutely solid,
in both lace and button, at sl.25 pair,
are the best values shown in Lexington,
Ladies' Kangaroo Calf Lace Shoes,
absolutely solid, at 1925, worth 81. so.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-14


There was a Pupils Recital at O. f. c,
Monday night. The house was packed
like sardlnes, and 1t was too warm for
comfort. The recital was up to the usual
high standard, and was greatly appre-
clated. Several attempts were made a,
encore, but they were failures. We have
not time nor space to mention the various
pieces, where all were so uniformly good,
but the concerto by Prof.. Conrad, accom-
panied by Miss Estill on a second piano
was Just about as fine as we ever heard
Miss Kriehn also distinguished herself by
her brilliant rendition Of "Reoollections
OF Home" While her left hand played
"sweet Home" her right hand produced
a whirlwind Of melody. The singing was
fine, especially the trio, whore the three
voices blended very pleasantly. Follow
ing is the programme In full:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-14
"a Heard as Sturdy as an oak.u

But what about the blood which the
heart must pump at the rate OF 20 times a
minute' II the heart Is to be sturdy and
the nerves strong this blood must be rich
and pure. Hoods sarsaparilla makes
sturdy hearts because II makes good
blood. 1t gives to men and women
strength, confidence, courage and endur-
ance.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-14
II you expect to be

II you expect to be
sin it" with the rest
Of the stylishly dress
ed women, wear q
palmer Gar m e n :"
then you'll know what
real style satisfaction
is and the cost is no
more. Everyone who
has looked through
our Cloak Room has
been astOnished at the
stock we are showing
this season. All adj.
vertisers, of course,
claim to have the best
and lowest priced
stock Of Cloaks 10 the
market. All we ask
is for you to give us
the opportunity to
nrnYa our atafnmanfn
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-14
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER y.

State VS.. @. P. Cooneyi abducting child
for purpose OF prostitution; jury return
verdict of guilty, and give two years In
the ~penitentiary,
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1899-10-14

will you come in and let us show you a stock
OF Nobby Jackets and Capes.
While you are in 1t might be well to look
through that line Of Ready to Wear Skirts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
SMUGGLeD GEMS.


New York Oct 2S.-Collector Bdwell
and Deputy Collector Phelps Of the
customs service were much chagrined
yesterday over the publication OF a
story dealing with the alleged snug
Cling operations of Adolph Peabody,
formerly a diamond dealer OF this city.
Peabody was before Collector Bid
well on charges that he had smuggled
diamonds valued at from $4,000 to $780,
900 into this city by way of Canada.
Peabody, according TO the story in
customs circles. failed in business here
about a year ago. and he tried to make
satisfactory settlement with his
creditors. among whom were two large
diamond importing firms i'm the Maiden
Lane district. IL is supposed that the
news of Peabody's diamonds being de-
tained came from one Of these sources,
and that the motive was revenge.
The diamonds are now I'm the hands
Of the collector. and viii be appraised
i'm a day or two. Peabody voluntarily
surrendered the greater part OF them
taking them from a safe deposit box In
the vault OF the National Park bank.
The collector declined to discuss the
matter beyond admitting that the dia-
monds were in his possession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
HIGH PRESSURE WATER SYSTEM.
Fire Commissioners Believe II Should Be eI-
tended for lha Proleclon Of East Sid, [rOpsrI.

The board OF fire commissioners is VI
the opinion that the protection against
loss by fire on the CAST s1uF or the river
Is not adequate in proportion TO the
large industries and valuable properties
which extend along and near the water
front The fire on board the steamer
Rhode Island gave the fire comm sion
ers food for consideration. and they
believe thar the high pressure fire sys-
TEN ought 10 be extended from Market
square along South Water street 10
Washington bridge. thence along South
Main 10 India. and. easterly TO the In
dia Point freight yard. They consid-
cred that steamers frequently tietkup
at the wharves i'm that section cost I'M
mense sums. and a fire aboard either
might result In a very large loss.
The commissioners also believe that
the high pressure service should be eX-
tended from the steam mill on Eddy
street as far south as the city yard and
also southwestern TO the manufactur-
ing district bounded by Sprague. West
field and Harrison streets. The matter
will be called 10 the attention Of the
city council with as little delay as pos
sible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
FRAUD CHARGED.


New York, Oct. 2S.--A man named
Cushman, who lives in Haverhill. Mass,
and whose full name the detectives re-
fused to divulge, was complainant in
the jefferson Market Police Court yes
terday afternoon against two we'll
dressed young men and a pretty girl,
10 years of age, whom he accuses of de-
fraudhng him out of $4,000. The parties
ariaigned were Henry Morgan. Charles
Moore and Maud Meers, all OF This CITY.
Ths detectives who arraigned the
prisoners told the magistrate that there
was conspiracy. in which the three
were implicated, 10 defrdud Cushman
out of his money. He said that Cush-
man came here in response to an adj
veftisement I'm the newspapers, to the
effect that anyone who had $4,000 TO put
up on the races could make a fortune
in one stroke on "a sure thing on the
races. He met the parties who took
him to "a place on Eighth avenue. which
had some resemblance 10 pool room.
The man put his $4,000 Through a WIN
dow, and received a slip. This occurred
yesterday morning
The detective said that he did not
know whether the place had been inn
provise1 as pool room or always had
the arrangements Il possessed. The
Defendants, he said. were apprehended
soon afterward. The girl enacted her
part on the outside, sending in notes to
her confederates and warning them
about the police. The detective produc-
ed a number Of notes. The trio were re-
manded for further Investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
SHOT HIMSELF IN TEMPLE.
James Dunnss Attempt TO End His Life VII Prob.
abr Pfop Successful

James Dunno. 30 years OF age. who
lives In Pawtucket. shot himself in the
right temple at 2 O'Clock this morning
near the Gaspee street bridge in this
city and Il is believed that the wound
will prove fatal. The man was found
a few minutes after the shot was fired
by David Larkin. William Norman and
Edward Roacher. and he was very
weak from loss OF blood. The police
and hosDital were notified and there
was quick response.
When Lieut.. Horton and the ambu-
lance surgeon talked with Dunno he
was too weak 10 give much infOrma-
tlon beyond giving his name and place
OF residence. and the fact that he had
been az work as a bartender. When he
arrived az the hospital he was very
weak. and his pulse was very low. La
ter u was stated by the physicians al
the hospital that the man war-trr-1
very critical condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
YOUNG ATTACKS REBELS.
DEXTER CLARK DEAD.


Dexter Clark. of Cumberland Hin,
died at his home in that place about
o'clock last evening after a long and
painful Illness. he having been confined
to his bed for about one year. Mr..
Clark was "A well known man through
out the state and had friends in nearly
every city and town.
He was born i'm Cumberland Decem-
Der 1g. 1917. and obtained his early
education in the schools of the town
OF Cumberland and also attended Prof,
Bushee's academy i'm North Smithfield.
After he obtained his education he
worked at haying and general farm
work summers and taught district
school winters In Cumberland. Then
he started in the grocery business at
Diamond Hill. and later I'm Pawtucket.
The year before the Providence ana
Worcester railroad was built he opened
a lumber yard i'm Woonsocket. and lat
er embarked i'm the dry goods business
in the same city. but remained in i
only a short time. Mr. Clark enlisted
as n three months man when the civil
war broke out. and on his return home
he erected a building off North Main
street. WOonsocket, which he occupied
as grain mill and for storage pur-
noses At the conclusion OF the war
he started a grain mill at Worcester
near Lake Quinsgamond and did "a
large business In Western grain. lie
later started another lumber yard at
woonsocket on North Main street.
Mr.. Clark was prominent i'm the poll
tics of Woonsocket when 20 was town
and for many wears was a leader In all
,he councils OF the Republican party
re resided In WoonSocket for number
80 years. and before and after II was
got anart frUm Cumberland served as
ronresentative from Woonsocket and
later from Cumberland at various times
durinr a period OF 25 or 30 years. In
the town OF Cumberland ne has held
va,ious important Offices includings
maj OF tax assessor. lie was n MEM
nor of the WoonsOcket Agricultural So
cietv and for manv years member
~ tho Business Mems associations AZ
Noorsocket and Pawtucket. He was
,r,,stce of the WoOnSJcke Institution
Tor savings for 81 wears and during the
greater part 90 that time was on its
board OF Investment. lie was n mem
her OF Smith p1st No Q. ~. A. ~
WoCnsocket Mr.. Clark married Lydia
a. II Tingley. daughter of Columbia
md lydia G. Tinvlev She survives
him. as does also ono son. u. burnside.
als1 "A resident of Cumberland Hill.
I. has been decided that his funeral
will take plarc from his late homo az
Cumberland Hill ON Tuesday next ~
n n m. and the intcrment will be in
the Methodist buryinE ground at Ar
nold's Mills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
The WEATHER.
Ean Tonight and Sunday Win Fresh 10 erIsk
Souhsasl Minds.

Washington. oct. 2S.--For New Eng
land: Rain tonight and Sunday; fresh
to brisk southaast winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
CITY CAMPAIGN
NOW ON in EARNEST.
Republicans Will flake Aggressive
Fight--Nominations Declined by
Remington and Fletcher:

City Clerk Clarke before the day ex-
pires. for after midnight tonight uhe
time of filing will have eNplleu'
Clarke has made arrangements TO le
representatives of the seVeral ""t
committees know where ne can
found after the city clerk olllO0 -
closed.
MAYOR BAKER ENDORSED.
The Good Government people nave
decided uph giving their support w
Mayor Baker. and late yesterday d4'o,
noon nomination papers IN ms peidll
were fled. the list of signers oeIhs
headed with the name Of eX-Aluel llian
Charles G. Nichols of the flrsI Na' n
In addition the Good Government au-
vocates have filed nominations Tor the
First ward as follows: For aIdTri rilah'
John G. PegTam for councllmeh, Itop
ert Il. Brown. Timothy + l)Wyer' . l.
Hinckley and Theodore T. Green IN
asmuch as Mr.. Hinckley, who Is on the
Republican and Democratic tickets mas
already notified Mr.. Brown that ne
would not be a candidate on thls mex
ct. the place viii evidently be olank'
as he will now be compelled 10 addl-
tionally notify the city clerk OF mis- de-
clination
CAMPAIGN RALLIES.
Just how many rallies will be held
during the brief campaign has not been
decided upon vet. but there VIII ne
rousng meeting under the auspices OF
the scandinavian Republican assocla-
tion In Temperance hail, No. 2S2 Prairie
avenue. on Friday evening next, NOV
3. at y. m. and addresses VIII b'
made by Charles Dean Kimball, Re-
publican candidate for major; Alder
man James +. Freeman Of the sixth
ward and Councilman Beverly ;. Lake
OF the sixth ward. and during the even
ing graphophone selections Will be CIV
en-. The committee OF the association
I'm charge OF the rally is composed OF
President August Johnson First Vice
President Gustav Hultquist Second
Vice President Sander Olsen. Secretary
Arvid Reuterdahl. Treasurer Emil Ben
son.
The Democratic city committee met
last evening in Gelb's parlors and dis
cussed the plans Of the campaign.
Mayor Baker and city Treasurer
Granger were present and spoke briefly.
Mr.. Higgins OF the Sixth ward, Mr..
Murphy Of the First. Mr.. West OF the
Tenth and others made favorable re-
ports of the conditions in their wards,
and then the meeting was adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE
Mile. Fiji"
-:o.-
KEITHs NEW THEATRE-continu-
GUS performances.
EMPIRE-Corinne in THE Attle
Host"
to-
WESTMINSTER - Gay Morning Clio
ries.
OLYMPIC-Al Reeves Big Double
Show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
HIS BIRTHPLACE.


Palmyra, n. Y. oct. 2s.-Elaborate
preparations were made here for the
welcome yesterday of Rear Admiral
William r. Sampson to his birthplace.
Banners were swung across the streets.
in every window. the admirars picture
was displayed. and the people Of Pal
myra had fully 10000 visitors from all
over Central New York TO accord honor
10 the admiral.
The rear admiral was greeted with
a salute fired from a battery. while ey-
cry locomotive and factory Joined in
a noisy salute. which was augmented
by the ringing OF bells. In the exercises
OF the afternoon i'm the FIRST Presby-
terrain church there were addresses
and Hon. Pliny y. Sexton presented
Admiral Sampson with flag which. he
said. was the one that noated over the
capitol at Washington on the day I'm
April. lS9S. when congress adCp(d the
resolutions for Cuban freedom and i'm
dependence. and which had been secur-
ed by Col. Fred Clemens OF Palmyra.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

The time will come" said The api-
tator, when the lsborlng man will
have the wealthy under his feet"
In which case 'intcricctad the triocr
ne VIII be walking on his uppers -
Boston Transcript
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

Now that the tickets Of the several
parties are all in the field. the real
work OF M municipal campaign will
be inaugurated. commencing next week
and will be kept up without intermis-
sion until the evening OF Tuesday, Mo-
vember z. when the polls will close.
The friends OF Mr. Charles Dean Kim
ball. the candidate OF the Republicans
for the mayoralty. are determined 10
put mp a Straightforward and aggress-
i've hght in his behalf. and 1t is un-
derstood that the Republican city com
mttee means business.
Mr.. kimball possesses a great deal OF
quiet determination I'm his make up and
he believes in doing everything in a le-
gitimate way to bring out the fun
strength of the Republicans. and i'm this
course he is fully backed up by Mr.
James j. Nolan. the Republican candi-
date for overseer OF the poor. There
is reason to believe that every effort
will be made TO get out a full registry
vote on election dav. and if this is done
and the contests for the city council
are not allowed to interfere. there does
not seem To be any reason why the Re
publican candidates should not be
elected.
NOMINATION DECLINED.
AS was generally expected. Alderman
Remington OF the Seventh ward has
declined the Democratic nomination OF
alderman. and he claims that he had
not been consulted before the Demo
cratic caucus was held William w.
Whipple has given notification that he
Will not run on the Eighth ward Dem
ocratic council ticket. and Councilman
Henry Fletcher Of the Eighth last
evening sent the following self-eXplan-
atory letter 10 Chairman O'Connell OF
the Eighth ward Democratic commit
tee
Dear Sir--I hereby decline the nomi.
nation as a candidate FOR councilman
Of the Democratic party OF the Eighth
ward.
while deeply grateful for the honor
conferred upon me by the fact chat |
was a candidate I'm the Republican eau
Gus and was defeated, | feel in honor
bound TO abide bv the decision of said
caucus. Respectfully yours
HENRY FLETCHER"
Ii II not improbable that there viii
be other nomination papers filed with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

Your Doctor Advice has not always
been according to his conscience be-
cause for years he's been schooled in
pretudices which dub every proprietary
remedy as 'Quackery today he knows
better and practices better and such
worthy remedies as Dr. Won STAINS
Pineapple Tablets are among the con-
stant prescriptions In his daily practice
because ne has proved them SO potent
in stomach troublos--lS in "a box, 10
cents.
Sold by Blanding & Blandlng. "a Wey-
bosset street; Geo. l.. Claflin. 81 to az -.
Main street. and Hall & Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

Bigger heaps OF gold than ever were
buried bv Captain Kidd or carried bv
pirates = the Spanish Main are hauled
around New York city every week. says
the Scientinc American. TO ana from
banks and wbarVes In commonplace
trucks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
PROVIDENCE STEAM
Carpet Beating Co.

Carpets and rugs cleaned separately hv our
super .hentcd steam vapor process nnd the
only beating machine IN the city Prices
over ani ia,ing svaclsky No sbrinlin,ss
No iumblins r. A. EASrON. Isl summon
street Telephone lbH Down.town Office,
J. }. hAsfON. Sji Westrninster s;iset Icle.
phone l.J,. apl3tl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28
DISPENSING BANDITS.

Manila. oct. 2S.-6 D. m.-Detach-
ments of the Sixth Infantry have re-
Gently been engaged in dispensing
bands OF bandits who have been oper-
ating i'm the island Of Negros. capt.
Simons struck n village of Tuhsanes
near San Carlos and Capt. Evans de-
feated another band.klling ten. wound
ing many and capturing twenty. There
were no American losses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-10-28

we have boiled the hydrant water;
We have sterilized the milk;
We have strained the proving microbe
Through the finest kind OF silk;
we have bought and we have borrowed
Every patent health device.
And at last the doctor tells us
That we've got 10 boil the ice
buffalo Medical Journal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-30

~ It VIII pay you to come many miles to
attend this Clearance Sale, as the values offered
are far below anything ever offered here before.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1899-07-30

Is something everybody must have.
Why not buy now when you can
get them for 5 their real value
Crash Toweling; heavy twill. Clear
ance price o.
per yard................. %-1%C
Brown Linen Toweling; clear 49,
ance price per yard 49,. 1-ZC
Extra Heavy Linen Toweling; clear
ance price
Turkey Red Table Linen; 81 inches
wide; worth 25c per yd; - ,.
clearance price per yd... Il I-ZC
Bleached Table Linen; so inch wide;
worth Soc per yd; clear u -
anch price per yard. ~ 1-AC
Unbleached Table Linen; 50 inches wide;
extra heavy and durable; regular
value per yard, 40c; clear Or.
ance price per yard &c
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30

Of the St. Pail & Tacoma Lumber Co.,
while here fixing mp matters pertaining
to the shortage, procured a bill of sale of
all G. A. Anderson's personal effects. in
Guiding his household goods and chattels.
On his return To Tacoma ne reported the
matter to the board OF directors. The
directors unanimously directed that the
household furniture be reconveyed to
Mrs. Anderson for her use and benefit.
They said they did not intend to make any
war on women, although insisting on a
strict accounting by their AZ ents
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30

The Phoenix Bicycle Stands the
racket"
Fred Cheal, of North Yakima, was in
Tacoma on Tuesday.
Chris Christensen, OF Sunnyside, rode
up to North Yakima on his bike Tuesday
If you want wheel that will give you
good service get a Phoenix. See the
Yakima Hardware Co. about them.
CLAUDE Briggs has engaged Will Har-
mon, Young musician of more than or
binary talent. as n travelling salesman
for his musical instruments.
Schorn's vehicles stand the test more
years than some others do months. lott
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30

An importan. real estate deal is said
to be on the tapis. Dan Libby, 1t ia re-
ported has made cash offer for the lots
and building adjoining | II. Dills & Co.,
With snch an advance on the Dills pur-
chase price as to leave him his present
lot that much clear gain.
Those desiring first-csss board or lodg-
ing can be accommodated at the Shearer
house. opposite the court house. Every
thing neat, clean and home-like. Single
meals % cents, with special rates to reg
ular boarders. Mrs. Shearer, prop. 10-2t
The Yakima Hardware Co. makes q
specially of tools for the hop yard. Hand
hoes, hooks, ETC., and horse cultivators
of all kinds. See them when in need.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
A Passenger AbOar d, Left Behind.

Ell Lyons has Tor the past ten years
worn broad and expansive smile, nc
matter show they were coming, but
Sunday it was different. High living
has given Ed. corporosity like an alder
man and although once an athlete he is
not the Splinter that he was aforetime.
Ed took notion to take advantage OF
the close season to find out where the
speckei trout are hiding on the Anita
nun so as to capture them when the law
allows. His friend, Nels Short, drove
Ed. about six miles up the "crick" and
while Ed. was prospecting he absent
mindedlv drove off to town. AS Ed.
hoofed it back over the hot and dusty
six miles he might have been heard to
bless his partner as he muttered at every
turn In the road, Friendship ceases
right here.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1899-03-30
Oscar Spencer Again.

A Yakima buck, who goes by the
name of Oscar Spencer, and who has
been so thoroughly civilized that he has
to his credit already one murder, one
elopenent and manv other crimes which
distinguish him from the ordinary 81
wash, is again in the meshes of the law,
having the other night filled up with
booze and beat a squaw nearly to death
at the camp near Greenwood cemetery
Spokane North Side.