davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

Have You ever seen the god in some
enc and his Shihgy while be WAS still
obscure and poophesied the high place
he would take. An6 then. when this wsS
realized. and De had risen above you II
your ewn sphere, were YOU still sola %
praise him: This i les. u character
and hers i, WAS John proved his nobility
Of character. Did | net TELL yeu He
was grsa,sr than /: And Is He 10;
grsa:-z4satsr than l ,hea<a:$' He
ceali wish tar HIM II increase sai
grew greater each day ana for hiu>s j:
10 3ecTeaSr -',}Y;s,se.> tsll II VAN n
sneh sae.- 1atrrzoS Lar. MAtlz-yn y.
Resent A3.;vssS> - YaAa Students
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

Il : = --vag 2sSi easier - - Z? 70
.1s J>czS3>2 II s2z-}s shining ars.,lsn;
= . s.,a2 ssss. wSea De ka- W. sh4; :
sagrsssss eaer haS eaas- 7Aaa Il i 4
keep ths, A1-a :o,aa wAsn q4o>i..11> svsz
81 the &.e4ry rs2sg4us g. rasvv2ttu-
.-2ez2 so2csss ;-avsl AID Ga1 &c;2ss, L
: s0s5sz a. run la; fsr q minute s-lzA2
- s-.aa<i Asazs sGs i;aS;y Eo4<i tc< 3&y,
-AlsxaaSssE Axc3Sgsu
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14
CHRISTIAN kNpFANOG.


-,~,,,,,,.,r> n movie.
r., ,,.,,.r,t,. -,,,,os,r,s II Tim. III.
IL. "a temperance mestsnrl
Love If Measure and excessive and
intempcrate Indulgence in pleasure are
among the greatest enemies IF religion
today, The axe j. demanding more and
more amusement and entertainment.
and surrender In this.spirit af the age
soon leads H. destination. and dissipa-
lion soon derives ne If all interest in
moral and ss:f5tual Improvement.
How s4g CHas,ians t8n indulge in
worldN pleasures Is therefore a most
vital ars.Sfs.a. The Scrsptural creed Is
use the world hat nat aAu>a it But
another aas>5Ia M arises When docs the
nso.af tl,sygsrIa hregme the a}sascef IL
Whsr= an W lav aswa tn Gaa ard
say Thus far IT, us, -t57gua Is aba r.
INNS far +. f=z=.a. Gazaad is n
ts,,,s##rs.zz.s.H Tins .#=s...#== t.a5. re
snswsr,4 L, zy.,v TlsAFaaaa t,r H3m
SELF Wait = s5...,#r..a=s. .a4.s:.=s ts..v
~, },,.s,.4...#r.f5.#.. ~ ..-.zfh.f Nta#i il
ls.,t3a,sIz t.r#. ...s HaY ls,. a.=sa hv
anFfb4r xsHf...t5s,< ~....z...v. IN t3ss..gA
,,,,,rt ,.s., e,..,.s.. ms e-s-...a. II ,aa
only T.. decided Is .he =. VISUAL en-
s-,sn... -r5z5=..,.=H ~ 4Eza II
Gn3 b0t "a. tsr.zs# "a. .5.,4s#z X
,,.;tEz.,,. .st....== H.. .zz. -r-..z.5 -s.5.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14
embellishments.
A Story of Sterility,
SUFFERING AND RELIEF.


"DEAR Mis-. PINKHAM-Two years
AGO | began having such dull, heavy
dragging pains in my back, menses
were profus.. aud painful, and was
troubled was leueorrh9a. | took
patent medicines and consulted ply
s.riaH. but received no benefit aud
could not become pregnant. Seeing
enc Of Your books, wrote TO yon tel
ing You my troubles and asking fer
advice. You answered my letter
promptly and followed tie directions
fafthtally. and derived 50 much benefit
that cannot praise Lydia /. F'aN-
hams Vegetable Compound enough.
n5sv find myself pregnant AMI hafr
t,.-ua Is USE again cannot praise
= ,paarh. Mas, CORA gibson YATES
MAxIsTEE, Men.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

Nobody ssszs> ~ S,aoS " 1.sc Imperial
Ea IL bur vsrySsaly Ar1ws was: JUS
eses IL and What talr Y4Sy ls-gA&1 : ~
SLY. every >assty Knows WA, EAsSs ;Alzs;s
a-s when people ser ns&r enough 10 o1e
&2osASr ana Snew esscA osAsz well
s2o1sa IL Pas themselves eacA II the
ceAsr ; r.SSs. t tristan Register
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

Tnsss vac rsks ,Ae law II ,As.r ow1
hands and syreA s criminal Nrs sRlisy
~ soSAas saursss=-sAsy have SstasG
both xAs e-isnSasl an tbs law. Tasy
cry o1s against re e<iEzs q 2cosAsz
An5 sAea zegxas iG-LnsAs-zn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

Eden
Mrs. 3. Y. Grant attended the grad
usiion at C&siine.
Ms. {. z King aud -on are visiting
t.ieeds IN Wsllhsr.
Ls-oy Cisr'sna srd tes-7 s-s en psoyt
en- tue SPIN : - 81 Bar Haroor.
George Msye. sen q Isaac Mayo. tel
tro.u - fence sad broke A. zrs >uUdSy .
Tbs : the th!g1 time he bss orsNt = e
- ire sr-12.
Jdue - T.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14
tilutual Benefit Column.
EDITED RN AUNT MApGE".
Its Motto; Helpful and Hopeful"

The purposes Of this column are sueeinctly
stated IN the title and motto-it IS for the mu.
tual benefit, and aims to be helpful and hopeful
Being Tor the common good, it is for the COM
mon uSc-a Puelic servant Vurvcyor Of In
formation and suggestion, a medium for the in
t,rthauEe Of tdeaS In this capacity 1t soltcits
communications. aud Hs -ueees~ depends large
ly on the support given it tn this respect. Com
muHleatteH- must be signed, hGt the name Of
writer Vii not he printed except Ay permission
Counu ujcatyous VIII bc subject to approval or
r., lection rs tie editor et tne column, but none
VIII pe rejected Without good mason Address
all communications 10
TIM AMERICAN,
Ellsworth, Me
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14
.yeur Medicine Worked wonaer,.-

IL had been sick ever since my mar
-;a-e, seven years age; have given
birth 20 four children. and had t"o
.a,-.arriases. had falling Of womb.
.eacarrhtea. pains - back ard leE>;
,sT>.,-Fr>.a and a nervous trembling ot
~, stomach. Now have none Of these
traas.e, aud can enjoy ny lie. Your
medicine has worked wonders Ter
sz.., Mas. :. BAkNHAIsI, Nl.N CASH. Z,
rs
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

Mothers otsen tr5s tier eazsorett not to
AK ter suStaAus - ess When la tn
neishbors' houses. bu; deal Of planning
goes on in THOSE little heads 70 asiSHes
the Sccoaat es,e:ins msn,ms y. =
laneh. One sur y aas red little tslsoW sstd :,
"Aantis, you uske SIX IA love eae>ls>. =
Was, COOS weu'a s=oi = Il. - vrsa.en >aen
Is,ge Gagteser. \ ia;ie ga .rsuea
sxssns; neiS .sevs's psutry deor sue
ss<et apa Aee k-ep year ee>aAiss Ia
here" \ plump ro>y-coeeked XII witt
earnest eyes said sooa; tour o'easoS eae
st.s=v aeu - hsye uot ss5 = lang Il
ss; ta-=.34
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

gzzsss> Paws go, &z3 A. aeas- sss.z-s,
! saass yo2, aepS yo~ SIG yc@r faz1l.zs -
xss ~. tz1 asHes A. ,Axs sae "a
sas2sS Tor ssea e1e Il YEA sas~s .s,s
j1a< 1sys Az MAZE
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14
r. sr~atr.s rntSx

Love Is TIE greatest EAsns tass God
esn gins Is for EllsSs-s : t1vs. An3 u
Is tie S7&stsss sAisE We can Esvs -
Geo. se- j sail s5vs eersssvss aass czszy
with i al srhsca Is Gers Jeremy Tar
Asx
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14
&>1'
-s&-.~-t..
They All Say, so.
Not Only in Ellsworth, But in Even
CITY and Town in the Union.

- AK Als fs.lcN residents e. Ellsworth IHa
simple question given ee.c~. L. would
2eilza .hs one Aaswsr. /, Il Mould Rad
sae statements ao~ s~zS uaaslshs.3 n
Ellsworth, "a 1.e1 rsts- Il rs 4asws-. :;
E,ola5 s--v<l>s ma &c z1,s ;as: iasy
a~@-es7 = a-a1y. y z.2sy more ce1l3
-. ans nay - pssl>ze5, ses = ~
meant z2e xs< - rs 2e-s5a yo1 -se~.
ri; cures a1cS2c1S: r1s z=S@e- vii
r. ee&a' Kidney Es1s Hs-v : citizen
y ae endorses err elan:
NJ WAr7sa Il. Ja-e5a-- travelling >asss-
zs&a so- J, T Gy5ppsz. E1z2ss, Organ and
Swing machine Gs4ts-, says. In tAs
tAll - 70 a1as making ny regular "Trip
.1-oGsh Hsaeoc& c91asy. : e5-oag2t u n
MA-l&yslte, Win - sega rise, kcAius tssc&
\ LADY living there s-E-zszsz5 Hal .aks
D,a&1's Kidney Plus saying, -.Asy wiu
certainly Aelp yaG- ;<.e& hs- a.ly.e=-
when -, b4cS 10 EL4<eo-;A 4n5 pro-
cared thezs AZ " gyms Dug ssors- I'D
,a&ea otAsr medicines esso-x ~ shs si=s
s,anp-&Las. oGs sas - n ana aeses 4 ny
esse& &IWags returned. >sszzezlzzs< zazez
se->e than 0sAsrs~ \: lbs s4z2e : z4As. &
3ea1s a e.a1 n ] ever Ia -as arg
et .As buggy aG-s zae, az- eg@55 z,<
san IA, TX tie cacS g szs seiaz- nv &a5-
1eys wsre - s2rs- eev1zAs Z % ey.
1e4gs l.sszz- = Asc. Ssz5ve.-zg Instruments
4G1 Rave had E: Ter BIZ es- q vslE-s-
os.Sz - >syses sAsLs ! gCzl.. -ssz s41ov cTs-
81 .-s. anything ! 2z1 ~ sosz<- At.ss
1S-- Ak1aE A-GST -S Al 81 H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

4 friend ssys Try baking rhubsrh sauce
pat IN 4 dish first lsysC q rnu osco. then
sugar sud 80 on, then cover snd bske
some time With slew fre
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-06-14

r%.t isrnetr~-
Mrs Frank Mu-ch. ~ Bsa<e-. i visit
ing her ps-snts, Dyer Yorns snd wi:s.
Miss Lens DssIs'ss hs~ rs.n-ned t-o-'
Ellsworth h. and Will spend ne summer =.
home.
os>s- Psstjucsn, q Ess; Boston, j, here
toS he summer with H. gaels, IL; ae-
Ii,,pstr:ck.
Tas wosS q saying the PIPE Tor tbs vs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

ACCORDING to all accounts the Re-
publican majority i'm Congress is solid
for SO much of the currency measures
as re-afllrms the gold standard and a
number of Democrats will join with
their fellows from the other side in the
declaration. The Indications are that so
much Of the bin viii be adopted and
the banking sections viii be takene III
when Congress has more leisure. All of
which Will meet with the cordial ap-
proval of a majority OF the people OF
this busy land who fail TO see any real
necessity for re-afiirming the gold
standard anyway ana do not approve
Of currency matters being stirred up at
this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

THE New Reporter was abroad on
the evening OF the big meeting OF
Christian Scientists and he was seized
upon By the esteemed Journal 10 write
up the occasion As the report in The
News showed il was one OF the largest
gath arings that Infantry haH has ever
held and a goodly proportion of the
wealth and culture of the city was rep
resented in the company Of Scientists
and those who came to hear the nota-
BILE address by the Hon william +.
Ewing The Journals New Reporter
took cognizance of the same and the
Journal reported accordingly that q
meeting was held at Infantry han un-
der the auspices OF the Spiritualist So
clety the speaker Of the occasion de-
livering an excellent address on spirit
ualsm" after Mayor Baker had intro
duced him Whether Mayor Baker ad-
dressed the gathering on spiri~Ealism
or not the New Reporter neglected to
mention And yet the Journal pretends |
TO be especially strong in the gathering |
of Local news.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
SAYS TRUSTS ARE ALL RIGHT.
Gen. Chs ?. BrayOn Has That AMI 0hsr Things
0 Tell Rspublioln C.mmtes.

Gen. Charles r. Rayton. the Rhode
Island member of the Republican ma
tional committee. LEFT here for Wash
ington yesterday where he will attend
it's sessions. lie favors a Middle West
tern city for the national convention
and ne IS In favor OF the retention II
senator Hanna as the chairman.
Whe,her he wants 10 retire or not.
Gen, Brayton Is not averse To- tn
trusts and he viii report that they have
not been bad things for Rhode Island
working people He will cite the adj
vance just voted by the American
Woo!en company with mills at Olney-
Vile as an Indication of thr good ef-
fccts of an Industrial combination.
Gen. Braytuu also goes to Washing
ton prepared 10 report that little Rhody
can take care of itself in the coming
elections, and that the local suhscrip-
ION tJ "a presidential fund will be ann
pie to let som. hing Ro toward party
work I'm other sections OF the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
TlD BITS.

The skeletons of fifteen ancient Son
Cca Indians were unearthcd by work
men at Glassuort. Pa, Few days ago.
The greatest deuth to which n shin
has been anchored is two thousand
fathoms-consider1bly more than two
miles.
The Down of Lewis, England. has n
woman grave digger. who has attended
10 an the work Foo the cemetery foi
twenty-five years.
About 1900 lives have been lost by IN,
earth shocks at Ardin. in Asia Minor
Many towns have been completely win.
ed out OF existence.
10 Is believed that the most ancient
dictionary In the world is the Chimes,
Lexicon complied by pccut-she. .
thousand years before Christ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

first beings TO the present. traced
through fortunes of n piece OF me-
teorte which fell in the age OF myth
ana has been handed down generation
after generation. The narrative of the
progress OF the human race is thus
made intimate and domestic. and is
calculated 10 establish the known facts
or the development OF mankind in "A
way that the young reader will never
forget, and Will prove an incentive to
further and deeper study of the history
OF mankind. The book plainly has a
value. TOO, I'm the work Of the school
,eacher. tFor sale by Gregory. Price
$500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

ANOTHER battle at the Modder Riv.
er more heavy losses for the British
and no compensation in ground gained.
That Us the latest news from South Az
rica and IL is dismal enough Gen. Me-
thuen is reported 10 be entrenching and
Il is naturally feared that he is stalled
on the battle ground and is preparing
10 defend himself, expecting the tables
20 be turned and the Beers to take the
For the present and a considerable
time TO come. il is evident that the col
umn desiNned for the relief OF Kimber-
ley cannot move even II il may not
shoIAly be IN need of relief Itself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

WHY the British are concerned for
fear the Dutch in Cape Colony viii
sympathize actively with The Beers may
be easily understood when it is learned
that there are really more citizens OF
Dutch descent IN Cape Colony. Brit
ish possession. than IN the Transvaal
republic and the Orange Free state
combined. II Is estimated that OF a
population OF half a million I'm Cane
Colony not less than $4,000 are OF tho
same blood as the Transvaal Boers ana
Free staters. Proverbiauy blood Is
thicker than water. The Dutch resi-
dents of Cape Colony have mo- fault 10
find with British rule. indeed they have
long been loyal subjects. But that the,
should sympathlze with the British IN
their efforts % coerce the Dutch re-
publios IS not a. be expected. ON che
contrary. 81 IS reasonable fear ths.
their sympathy with their own In tho
two republics should be- expressed ac-
iively and an uprising at any time f.
not improbable The situation of tha
British. hard put % il 20 hold their
own against an invader IN their own
country is serious enough But any
considerable movement on the part OF
the Dutch in Cape Colony 10 share for
tunes with the armies of the two re-
pubics would evidently make the Brit
ish position desperate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

UNCLE Sans troubles In the Philip
pines seem 10 be nearing an end. Gen,
Otis makes it plain that whereas there
has not been even a Dretence of a FLli-
pino government FOR several weeks
there is not now even an insurgent
army. Aguinaldo is somewhere i'm the
mountains. for the time being lost TO
the pursuing troops and quite likely
pretty much at sea 20 himself. The
remnants OF his army are being picked
up from day TO day and there does not
seem 20 be any grave danger of much
OF a guerrilla warfare with bandit
bands. Altogether the case in the Phil
ippines is proceeding quite as well as
could be expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

THE situation in South Africa at
present indeed is such as may well fiji
the English people with a consciousness
~ the long struggle that is before them
if they hope TO accomplish the UNDER
taking Of subduing the Dutch republics
and bringing them under England $
sway. The Beers are invaders OF Brit-
ish territory and they are daily max
ing their position stronger From such
situation 20 an invasion of the Boer
country must plainly be a long step.
The Beers have not lost skrmish and
have overwhelmingly won every en-
Ragement big enough 10 be called a
battle. They have demonstrated that
they are unconquerabie except by over
whelming force and when the tide lurns
against them they may be depended
upon 10 fight 70 the last ditch They
have got the British forces split up and
under the thumb so that it is a big job
for any one of them to Join the other,
Kimberley is besieged and the relief
column is checked at the Modder river
Gen, White is shut up I'm Ladysmith
and Baden Powell I'm Mafeking Gen.
Gatacre Is in tight place and Gen.
FrenCh's dying column of cavalry and
mounted infantry does not find II dis
erect 20 go 10 his assistance Mean
while, encouraged by the success of
their fellow Boers Of the two republics.
the Beers in The British cape colony
might take hand in the confic, and
that would mean civil war in the Brit
ash possession already invaded by the
men from over the border II is plain
ly bad mess.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

MRS. WTNSLOW's SOOTHING
SYRUP has been used for over nftv
years by millions ~ mothers Tor their
children while fecthlng. with perfect
success. 10 soothcs the child softena an s
gums. arays nll pain. curcs wind collie.
and IL the best remedy Tor Diarrnoen
40 viii relieve fhc poor little sufferer
Immediately sold bv Drupriets ln rv-
cry part ~ the world Twenty-Five conf-
bottle He sure and ask for "Nra.
Winsi0w's Soothing syrup" and take
no other Kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

The student Of our New England his
tory and that constantly growing COM
pany who claim New Enslaui ancestry
viii welcome new volum7 by Ezra
Hoyt Byington. "The Puritan rs a COL
Ouist ond "A Reformer" iLAtle, lhown
q Cob, The book is 1cs Bncd az n COM
panlon volume 10 the same author 5
Puritan I'm England and New Eng
land" published three years ago. The
new work continuing I'm the path OF It's
predecessor aims to tell the story or
our New England forbears from the
view point of the strong influence they
exerted in founding the religious ana
political democracy which is become
long since an undisputed fact and
which today is spreading TO the tur-
thermost corners of the world ana
tightening every day another dark
place. While their name does not ap-
pear i'm the title place a chapter is de-
voted 20 the Pilgrims The influence OF
the Plymouth colony IL not lost sight
Of A study of Shakespeare and the Pu-
ritans completes this carefully develop
ed and informing work. (For sale by
Gregory. Price 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

THE sun pays our Congressman Bull
a little tribute of kind words for his in.
PRODUCTION OF a bill Limiting the ex-
penses OF funerals OF members OF the
t4tttfae ~ 4@teHfAse Ives ana -thpu-
sand dollars If the bin becomes an act
IL will be- calculated 10 make Congress
sional funerals more like The real. sober
and solemn thing and less like high
old times than formerly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

HOWEVER 10 b. proverblally the
Darkest hour before the dawn. We hear
a good deal of the British losses. very
little that d reliable OF the Boers. n
may BE-. Tor instance. that The impreg-
nable position in which Mcthuen finds
the enemy may BE- only q cover 10 a
gradual withdrawal dictated bv the
knoviedge that lhere win shortly b.
Increases in The British force too large
20 BE- checked Meantime Mc.huen d
Svldentiy gping 90 hane 0n IKE a bui
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

"The nag symbolizes our purposes
and cur asplrsi lions; II represents what
we believe and what we mean to main
tain. and wherever it floats it is the
flag Of the free, the hope OF the oppress-
eG; and herever II is assailed. at any
sacrifice il viii be carried to a triumph
ant peace. president Mckinley. Aug.
13. 1899
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

OF course as cousins and of THE same
blood lots of Americans sympathize
with the British in the South African
war but there are very few of thes
;hlt fail 10 sympathize With the cause
for which the Beers are lighting. And
all the world is moved 60 admiration
at the splendid exhibition OF proWess
the Dutch farmers are making.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

ACCORDING 10 report there are sull
some persons who are preparing TO cell
ebrate the entrance of the Twentieth
century ON January 1 next despite tina
fact that the new century does not
open for a whole year 10 come.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

During the Dewey laN1 parade II is
estimated that 100000 people used the
Brooklyn bridge cars; the Sixth and
Ninth elevated roads alone carried
400. .00O passengers: 100000 used the
Pennsylvania Railway and ferries, and
900. 900 in all saw the parade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14
DEE.


CHACE-In Central Falls. r.. l.. Dec.
II. 1899, Elizabeth Buffum Chace.
widow OF Samuel B. Chace. aged 90
years and 3 days.
CALLAHAN-At Riverpoint. on the
18th inst, Mrs. Catherine Callahan
widow of Thomas Callahan.
CALDWELI.--In Ashton. the 18th inst..
Jeanne. daughter OF the late John
and Euphemis Caldwell, in her 10th
year.
CHRISTlE-In this city, on the 11th
inst. James Christie, in his G9th
year.
KNUTTON-In this city. the 18th inst.
Laura NJ, widow OF George S.
Knutton. aged Sc years.
LEACH-In Pawtucket. Dec. If. Albert
G. w. Leach, in the Goth year of his
age.
MANNING-In this city. 18th. John
Manning
MAYHUE--In this city. 18th inst, Will
liam Mayhue. aged 40 years.
NICKERSON-In this city. on the 18th
inst, Mary F.. wife of the late Mi
chael ID. Nickerson.
PRESSY-In this city. on the 18th
inst. Luther. infant son of Luther
and Laura Pressy, aged l year and
days.
SYKES Suddenly, in this city on 11th
inst Ruth. wife Of Farley Sykes.
in her 73d year.
WALDRON--In this city. 18th inst,
Mrs. Sarah Is. Waldron, aged 20
years.
WILLIAMS-In this city. Dec. 12 1899
SaHe A., widow OF William ID. Will
llnmR nped q XparS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

dog. Perhaps when he plans 10 a''"cN
again the Beers win not be there TO
hammer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

THE Boer is not only twisting the
lions tail but he seems 10 have got the
lion muzzled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

WHAT a pity that the Beers haven't
got a navy SO that John Bull can sail
in and give 'em one good thrashing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

a selection of the articles written by
Captain Alfred T. Mahan, L. 5. Navy,
author of the Life of Nelson and
other authoritative naval works, pub
lished from time 70 time in various pc
riodicals during the progress Of ana
after, the Spanish war, and bearing
primarily upon the naval work i'm that
conflict is published by Little, Brown
and Company under the comprehensive
title of the opening paper Lessons OF
the war with SPAIN The book VIII be
welcomed as an instructive and inter-
esting survey OF many questions that
the war has created AND a study re-
view of the operations involved ana or
the future procedure. CAPTAIN Mahan
writes for the popular comprehension
and this collection OF his recent stud
les viii. il is calculated. contribute
still further TO bringing the plain peo-
p}a" into closer touch With their gov
Crnment and especially the naval
branch in matters now uppermost
with us and demanding general pop
ular appreciation to support the ef-
forts of government and TO direct
them intelligently. The Spanish war
resulted in presenting q lot OF new ana
highly inpnrtant lessons for Us 10 learn
ana This volume presents an excellent
If brief. course OF instruction attrac-
lively presented. CFor sale by Gregory
Price 5000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

Kote Field including one by Elihu We'd
der price $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

WILLIAMS-In this city. Dec. II, 1899.
SaHe A., widow of William ID. Will
liams, aged 73 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

WALDRON-In this city. 18th inst.
Mrs Sarah Is. Waldron, aged 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-14

SYKES-Suddenly i'm this city on 1lth
inst, Ruth. wife Of Farley Sykes.
in her 73d year.