davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
ICE
EARL CARPENTER & SONS co.

No. q Westminster St, Cor. Dyer
This old established house whoies.le
and retail ICE at fair prices and BY
prompt attention to business and the EN-.
ployment OF good men IN their several
departments, merit q continuance OF the
pstrHnsss pss 20 lens enjoyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
sTonin1IoA rlvIslon
WORCESTER olvIsIon.

FOR woRCESTER-5:5 $50. G.25 ,ezp). $50
(exp. TO WoonsoclSeD, $50 doc. expl.
texp) ais WeP eexp. to "a ,vokN}' ,voonsocket}.' SIS
1868 (exp. to Woonsocket). 1858 y m (ac-
COM. sundays ta!i. exp; to Woon-
MILLVfLLE-5:5 :56. 6:S5, 1866. $3.50. 1i:st
m: l:33, ALB. 5:5S 75s, 1858 IN. Sun
days-7:56 a m: b;5s, 7:5s p m:
5:56. 6:35. 20, 7.56. s:45. BPS. $50, II %
II :56 a m; 1:l5. 1888 $3.50. 4:15 $50. 5.2a
s:5S. s:25, 7:2s, 7:5s. s:5s. 80 m; Sun.
days-7;S. 1:Se, 9:S, n:25, m; l;2s' $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
THE 70-fOOTERS.
Yankee Arrives at Bristol, and
Will Be the First TO Be
0verhauIed.

The 7o-footer Yankee, the first OF the
seventies TO come to Bristol for an over
hauling and TO be restored to its original
shape, was hauled out on the marine
railway into Herreshoff south shop
yesterday morning.
The Yankee arrived I'm Bristol In tow
of the steam yacht Eugenia. and her
sails and spare. except her mast. were
stripped from her at Newport. Yester-
day the yacht was hauled alongside
the north pier, and with the aid of the
big shears her mast was taken out and
placed on the north pier. ready to he
stepped again when the yacht comes out
OF the shop.
The greater part of the damage TO the
70's was forward OF the step of the mast.
and IL is very apparent I'm the turned
up bow and the leaks that have been
calked several times this season. These
leaks were mostly around the seams at
the forefoot, and i'm severe weather,
when the yachts were out in the races,
the straining opened up the seams.
Many yachtsmen claim that the over
hangs were too long. and others that
the yachts were too lightly constructed.
In order TO remedy the trouble II Is
understood that many OF the frames
forward will be taken out Below the
water line IL is understood also that the
wood planking is 10 be taken off and
steel plates put on The steel frames
that are taken out will be replaced by
heavier angles. The whole job will take
several weeks TO complete.
The Rainbow will he the next 20
footer TO go into the shops after the
Yankee is launched.
IL is reported that special class of
10 shooters will be built at Herreshoffs
for next seasons racing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.
DulIness Settled Down Upon the
Market but Stocks Held Well.
An EsIy Falling OF Followed by a Gentle
Brace.
Especial to The News).

Wall Street, Oct. 9.-The stock market
suffered quite sharp rap at the opening
although there was no serious loss I'm any
quarter. Sugar showed tendency 10
a lively brace right from the start.
Subsequently transactions fell off 10 a
minimum and dullness settled down with
"A tendency 20 sag with no pressure.
In the earls afternoon there was evil
denced gentle bracing all through the
list led by Sugar and the steel stocks with
the railroads sharing. But there was lit
tie activity and business remained light
On the whole II was dull and feature
less day. Money rates threatened 70
stiffen but there was nothing alarming
about the rumors OF tight money which
seemed principally 90 come from well rec
ognized bear quarters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
TWO STRONG
ADDRESSES
-.
Made at the Annual Meeting Of
The Congregational Club.
AUTHOR OF I'm HIS STEPS,
Rev. Charles Sheldon Of Topeka, The Flrst
Spsaker--ReL Francis E. Clark Told Of
tho Cause OF Trouble In China.

The twenty-hfth annual meeting OF the
Congregational club of Rhode Island
was held at the Trocadero last evening.
with the president, Rev. Wallace Nut
ting. ID. d., In the chair.
There was large assemblage of MEM
bers and guests. and much interest was
manifested in the speakers. who were
men OF national fame, Rev. Chas. Shell
don of Topeka, Kas.. the author OF the
famous book, "In His steps" and tho
Rev. Francis E. Clark. president Of tho
United Society OF Christian Endeavor.
The Rev. Mr.. Sheldon spoke very
briefly on the ideal In life and what our
aim should be. His address was charac-
teristic of the man, plain and to the
point, and an idea OF his great strength
could be easily obtained.
DR. Clark, who has just returned from
n tour around the world, spoke I'm an
interesting and instructive manner on
the conditions In China. He withdrew
from Pekin just before the outbreak,
and as he had made a study of the con-
ditions there. his address was closely
followed by all.
When the meeting had been called to
order the Rev. MIR. sheldon offered
prayer After supper had been disposed
OF, Rev. Mr.. Goodwin OF Pawtucket In
voked divine blessing. Secretary Glad
ding read the minutes of the previous
meeting, and they were accepted.
REV. MR.. SHELDON SPEAKS.
The Rev. Mr.. sheldon then spoke
briefly. He thanked those present for
the kind reception extended him. He
then went on TO say that IL we are liv-
ing i'm an age OF material progress, We
must meet the spirit of materialism
with the spirit of life and oppose the
spirit OF evil. We are beginning i'm the
minority, as all great reformers have
done i'm the past. Even Noah was I'm the
minority for three hundred years until
the food, when he was I'm big majority.
There is the continual assertion that il
IS not practical and editors OF great
papers have said to me. know that
ought to conduct this business on a
Christian basis, but IL | did l would go
into bankruptcy. The speaker has made
a personal canvass OF the business men
IN Boston. and they say that not 10 per
cent Is run on the Christian basis. We
cannot follow Christ without losing our
business interests. you will be in the
minority. and IL is not practical
Yet men with good positions go down
the scale and find Christian relief, and
they still have the pure Christian life,
honor and character.
lf these things make man happy re
will like to do them, and once in line he
will always remain. our progress at
present Is slow. but time is fast bring
ing us to the fore, and soon our minority
will be changed for a big majority.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

Y Ex-Dividend
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAlLRoAD.

Time Table giving fun information
as 70 local and thfough train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below:
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Train Service from proyldenee.
Corrected to September "A. 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09
The Cotton Market.
Chicago Markets.

Reported by Lewis A. May Co. M
Banigan Building.
Open High Low Ciss-
ing est. est Ing
WHEAT
Nov. o.. 16A 7Ga. Tsa 5si4-A
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

to reliable salaried people holding perma-
nent positions, such as bank clerks. SUI
perintendents, foremen, statesmen. cash
iers, bookkeepers, school teachers, clerks.
etc all business treated strictly conhden-
tial. and I'm a reliable manner: easy terms
conveyancng and notary public. Write
full particulars or call; hours to >.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-10-09

sDaily.
Connections at New orleans with South
ern Paclnc and Texas and Pacific rail
ways for all points in Texas, Mexico and
California.
No. 4O2--Arrlves Portsmouth daily al 100
a. m.
No SS-Arrlves Portsmouth daily at $50
D. m.
J. w. BROWN, JR..
Pass'r Agt, 100 Main st.. Norfolk. Va.
MURRAY FORBES.
TRAY. Pass'r Agt. Portsmouth. Va.
r. ST John. Vice Pres't and Gen Man'r
V. T.. McBee. General Superintendent
H. w. ". GLOVER, T.. s. ALLEN
Traffic Manager. Gen'l Pass'r Agt
Portsmouth. Va.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-19
sALT SPRINGS

M UAlJ oPWNCS
Chss. hsrkcr left Friday for loan.
l1ra. Fol'S IL reported better this
vssk.
Wa. Cdhdia and family spent Sun.
lsy' near Gretchen.
J. W. Brown IL wearing o bsndags
over . sore eye this week.
Prof. WIN. Campbell spent sa,ur-
0ev and Sunday with his parents in
Aarshsll.
Miss Ella Dsners who 10 staying IN
nsrshall this winter spent sunday
vish her parents.
Tom Blair, 0f Stsunton. H.. came
Ia Monday morning IN answer "a u
telegram announcing the Illness 0f his
mother.
J. A. Orr sold . bunch of Iicifers Ia
Cbss. Brown for CAS- aud bought
some calves from him a, N5.25 per
hundred.
Coursd I3auers wife and son,
Frank, were In Marshall Saturday
securing the necessary papers Of tho
lend that they recently purchased.
J. u. Galloway and wife, J. W.
Blair, Herbert RsnSberger and Bert
Cooper brsved the mud aud attended
sAssssssssisssas lest Friday night -
: Malta Bend.
On Sunday evening, "Aunty" Blair
Who Il very feeble RAJ 'sksn III sud.
Asuly and Il was thought for o little
While shat The would n0t live many
hours. Doctors Tom aud Edwin Nc
I.ssnsn. xhO happened TO BIZ spending
. fSw hours there. relieved her o.
much o. possible, and now Il IL hoped
that che will DOT be bettcr again.
]. .. Kclly spent Thursday 10 Kan.
sas City.
J. .. simpson returned Wedncsdsy
from Mexico.
Miss Rulins StOrts, Oi Slater, IL The
guest Of William Walker aud family,
this week.
Nrs. w. u. Mock Of Slater WIS thu
guest ut !. q. Striker aud family OF
Thursday.
Mrs. William lthoados oi Sieter
csme up Wednesday to attend a.,
''Buuch OF Keys
Mrs j. NJ. Hun IL still vcr" E
with pneumonia, Ut thcir hOlm -. Z.
Western part Ut town.
FOR RENT y BOO acre farm .,
milcs from Marshall. good O rool
house. barns, orchard. water i etc.
Il. Campboll ST.,
Z. NJ. Hawlry left Thursday 10
Jefferson City, whGie lie il To argu
before the Supreme Court, thu On e.
OF z. Il. Fislds sdnidis,ra,or E. ul v
Com. =. storts, Assignee Of Citizen
Stoca Bank Of Slater. Hs will rel, "
Saturday.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-19

Do you have pains In The eide, nau.
scs, something vomiting, distress Of.
ter eating, belching, constipation.
loss Of appetite. Dizziness, iaasulencs,
moth patches. sluggish looks. PIN
Piles aud . r~epulsive c~omplexionS II
you have any Of these symptoms, you
have dyspepsia or stomach disorder.
These distressing troubles are prom
pity relieved and then cured by Bail
cy's Dyspepsia Tablets. Pleasant
70 take. They will bring quick relief
70 the worst cases. Written sigma.
ture Of W. Bailey on esch package.
Price % cents. Sample free. Druggists
who don't have them will get them
for you. Two kinds Of tablets In
each puckage. The latest discovery.
Sold by w. +. vnwter. Marshsll Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-19

eoa wss served By the hostess, assist.
q b. Mssdames r. e. end W. Carter.
81 rspsirsd 70 the dinin groom, whore
~ young people danced unAl the
'swee small" hours babe them depart,
thanking Mr.. and Mrs. Weaver for
As delightful evening, thoroughly on.
joyod by oil.
The Marshall republican., 1900-01-19
The orsa. Presidential OAupsisu sslsoo

Tho wars of America have, hereto.
fore, settled affairs Of state. Great
questions Of policy, Of national nc.
ttyes and national conclusions have
lecu answered ~ room a. the battle
,mokr cleared awuy, and tho victor
realized his victory. The wat with
Spain In unlike its predecessors. Il
has not answered questions, but has
crcntcd problems which may not Be
solvcd lightly. These problems Gre
beinx formulated by tho political par.
ties, and befor. they Q I've definitely
settled nj the ballot box Il In nccessa-
| ~ that tho people be informed In n.
gard to The situation The result Of
the campaign 0f 1900 will make q
broad mark upon tho page Of history;
II will doubtless establish the policy
| Oi the great Republic Of Amcrics for
q quarter Of = century. IL In vastly
important, therefore, that every citi.
| zen shall study tho situation through
that hest Of mediums. . great newspa.
per. The most reliable newspaper. the
best newspaper, II the Semi.Weekly
I Republic, which affords . comprchen.
sivc view If tho political situation In
all It's hearings. II publishes the new
news. The SEMI Weekly Republic Ia
Q Democratic paper, but Il Offers To
It's readers the news regarding OIL. the
political parties, aud this without
prejudice. II In 0 fair newspaper. IT.
telegraph and cable ncws service has
been proved to be the best employee
by q modern paper. Its special feat
urcs are unsurpassed. II IL the news
paper for the reader Who has not ac'
cess Ia n daily pADer,
News fcaturcs, art, and literature
combine to make The Republics Sun
dsy Msgasine . specially %attrsctiv,
weekly magazine. The h~slf.tOnC III
uatrsii0ns printed In this magszir,
surpsss anything ever attempted by
newspaper. These products 0f photo
graphy ere worth the price ~ the pa
per. Special articles by train,,
writer's on the news and the subject
engaging tho public attention III
prepared for the Republics Sunls.
Magazine. A distinctly useful an
attractive feature Of this mSgn
zinc 10 tho fashion department. Al
ways reliable and up with the times
the ladies fud the fashion page Q de
light. Indeed, The Republics Sun
day Magazine appeals tn cvery mem
hor Of tho family.
The subscription prize II tho Sem'
"eekly Republic 10 @i.W per ,enl
Republic Sunday Magazin" 81 =
year. 10th papers are now hcip
rYered at the worry low price III o.
iJr one year. To sasuro ui IL
rate both must bo ordered and phi
for Mt tho suma time.
Address Nil orders "a TIL, m
PIT RT.lC, -. | Duis Mo.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
BOWEL CATARRH OF SUMMER.

might add that Peruna cured me so that I stayed cured. That is an important thing"
 In 0 later letter he says: "Peruna is household necessity and l hope that every family will come to realize tho fact. As to my health, it is as near per feet, I believe, as any one's health can be at my age. I am well and feel the vigor and vitality of man of 30 or 40 years, though I have just passed my 18th birthday.
 CT use no glasses for reading or writ ing, and as I am fruit grower I labor regularly and never feel fatigued. I owe this state of being, I sincerely be- lieve, to the good effects, the alteratiye and restorative properties of Peruna and Manalin-Peruna chiefly, of course. was in a depIOrabie condition, truly, when began to take fhis great re- sforer, and wonder and wonder at the change # wrought in my physical and mental condition. Peruna is Heaven ly gift to the race. Dr. Hartman is one of the chosen helpers and benefactors of the age and of suffering men and women.
 "I let no opportunity pass where Pe- runa can be used, to recommend it to neighbors and friends. perform this service as duty.' 4.a #r.3
 Peruna cures all phases of summer catarrh. Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,, Columbus, O., for free copy of "Summer Catarrh," a book which treats in an instructive manner the diseases peculiar to the summer months.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
EDUCATORS GATHERING
Thousands Members of Educational As
 sociation at Charleston

Charleston, S. C., July 7.-More than thousand members of the National Educa- tional Associati ton arrived here today, in- cluding United States Superintendent of Education w. T. Harris. The association proper does not meet until next Tuesday, but the heads of the various departments were busy today perfecting their plans and schedules. The first conference on religious education under the auspices of the Ameri- can Society of Religious Education was held today.
 In the absence of Justice Harlan, the president. and the Hon. G. R. Glenn of Georgia, the vice president the Rev. Dr. Stokes called the conference to order, and there was a brief discussioC- of the objects of the conference by a number of delegates The only formal paper read was that of B. F. Johnson of Richmond, Va, on Some Missing Links in Our Educational System" |" The conference will hold another session tomorrow, and will get to work on Mon day, when Vice President Glenn and a larger number of delegates will have arr rived
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
GEN. EULER HAS
 JOINED ROBERTS According to Official Refort
 from The Latter. IS IN EXCELLENT HEALTH Roberts Reports an Engagement Be- tween British and Small Party of Boers in Which Artillery
 Was Freely Used.
IS IN EXCELLENT HEALTH

London, July 1.-The War Office today issued the following from Lord Roberts:
 General Butler arrived this morning He looks very well and is apparently none the worse for the hard work he has gone through during the past eight months
 Another dispatch has been received by the War Office from Lord Roberts as fol- lows:
 Pretoria, July 1.-The General com manding Ladysmith tefegraphs that 800 British prisoners belonging to the Yeo- marry and the Derbyshires have been put over the Natal border by Secretary Reitz's advance party and have reached Acton Holmes en route for Ladysmith. No of ficers accompany them"
 Lord Roberts also transmits the fellow ing:
 ''V1akfontein, July "A convoy passed Greylingstad today Before reaching de- columns. Thornycroft's men occupied the hills to the right of the narrow pass. keep ing the Boers back a ridge to the left, while the infantry deployed in plain sight and the artillery occupied position under the ridge. The Boers worked their guns rapidly, but the Howitzers replied with ef- feet and drove back the Boers over the ridge. The convoy passed safely, and when the force began to retire the Boers again advanced with gun on the ridge The British field battery replied. The first shell forced the gun to retire.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
Situation Has Not Changed

Paris, July 7.--Q0:4o p. m)-The French consul at Canton telegraphs that accord ing to the informatio that he has received through Ii Hung Chang the situation has not been materially changed up to July l. News of a general massacre of the Flu ropeans was freely circulated in Canton on July G. but it was denied by telegram received by one of the consuls The French consul at Canton added in his dispatch that it had been stated at that place that Gen. eral Yung Lu had the Viceroy at Canton to consider as null and void all so-called inn perial decrees promulgated since June N.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
FIRE IN SHIP YARDS
Battleship Alabama Was in Danger But
 Was Unharmed

Philadelphia, July Sire broke out early this morning at the extensive plant of the Cramp Shipbuiding Company at Kensng- ton. At this hour the angle building a structure about 200 feet long, has been de- stroyed. It is believed the flames will be confined to that portion of the plant. The loss will be heavy.
 The battleship Alabama Was alongside the building and the Russian cruiser Variag was lying at the end of the dock, hut the firemen succeeded in preventing the flames from reaching either of the vessels.
 After a stubborn fight the fremen on shore, assisted by the fire boats, succeeded ir getting the fire under control and in confining it to the angle building in which was stored.a large quantity of angle iron and moulds. It is now believed that the loss will not reach S200000.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08

MT. Charles Belts, Burr Oak, Mich., writes: "I had been troubled for long time with chronic diarrhea, which pro duced great dependency, sickness at the stomach, pain between the hips and in the back, and increasing weakness of the whole system. commenced taking Peruna for these troubles and felt re- lieved in a week of the distressing pains and despondency. I can now do work that I could not do at all before taking Peruna. began 10 improve af once, felt more cheerful and animated, stronger and bnoyanf, Hrmer nerves,
 freedom from pain in fhe bowels and stomach, and quiet sleep. I thank you for your kind advice in my case. l
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
James Barrett Sees President

Canton, O., July 7.-President Mckinley today received a call from James Barrett, former United States Minister to Siam, who is we'll informed on Eastern affairs and China was the subject discussed.
 After his consultation with President Mckinley MT Barrett said;
 "The President is determined to do all in his power to protect American lives and property and to rescue foreigners in Pekin The United States will stand for the in tegrity of the Empire. The President, I am confident, believes the stories of massacre that are occurring and has strong hopes that Minister Conger is safe"
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
Casuc!ty List

Washington, July 7,-General MacArthur cables the War Department the following list of recent killed and wounded:
 Killed-July 8, Tibaguin, Luzon, Company H, Third Infantry, Sergeant Alfred w. Merriam, Nm Cheatham, Chas Gaddy; July f. Malolos, Company G, Third h. fantry, Corporal Albert Cooke, Chas. Hip pier, Patrick Mullen.
 Wounded-May %. Polo Leyte, Company A, Forty third Infantry, First Sergeant William Ebbert, wounded in abdomen, se- riously; May 5, Company D, Forty-third Voluntee r Infantry, Captain Lucius D. Polk, arm, slight; Company K, Forty-third Infantry, Geo. R. Shanner, arm, serious; John J. Frances, hand, slight; May 9, Ia baco, Luzon, Company G, Forty-seventh Infantry, Frank Casney, arm, slight
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
General Dick State Chairman

Cleveland, O., July 7.-General Dick will be chairman of the State Republican Com mttee. This means that General Dick will relinquish the secretaryshp of the Repub- lican National Committee. It is understood to be the wish of Presiden Mckinley that this change be made, as he is desirous that his home state make a good showing at the polls this fall
The age-herald., 1900-07-08

the high jump, hurdle and 4bfs jump Georgetown University won tfN loo yard dash. Princeton University setured sec ond place in the 100 yard dasH and the high jump, while Chicago Unixersity se- cured the same place in the qaarter mile run and Pennsylvania University added to her other features by getting plhce in the pole vault. M
 If a few American competitofs had not been handicapped by ill healthf ewing to the climate, probably every contest would have been won by them.
 Krazensen established worlds record for hurdles over grass and received more applause than the other competitors, re- gardless of nationality.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
PETIT IS ACQUITTED
He is Restored to His Rank as
 Colonel

Manila, July 1.-The courtmartial con- vened for the purpose of hearing the charges against Colonel James s. Pettit of the Thirty-first Volunteer Infantry, who was accused of violating the sixty-second article of war in making an arrangement with President Medell of Zamboango for the capture of Juan Ramos, and who was afterwards transferred to Medell and killed, has brought in verdict of acquittal
 General Macarthur in reviewing the evil dence disapproved of the finding of the courtmartial. The acquittal, it is an- nounced, restored Colonel Petit to duty in his regiment.
 General James Bell, it is announced has succeeded Brigadier General Williston as Provost Marshal, at Manila. General Bell will enter upon his duties July 15 General Williston will return home.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
EEK GU RsIoN BOAT STRANDED
Steamer Pearl Reported Driven on Reef
 by Storm

Buffalo, N Y, July 7.-The large passen- ger steamer Pearl, running as an excursion boat from Crystal Beach to Buffalo, is re- the Canadian shore by a furious storm which swept in from the lake late this evening. The Pearl was making her last trip from the Beach and is supposed to sionists.
 The tug office was notified and two tugs attempted to go to there's of the Pearl. but both were unable to breast the heavy and were driven back to port.
The age-herald., 1900-07-08
700 Taken Ashore

Buffalo, N Y, July "A message from Crystal Beach at o'clock Sunday morn ing says the Pearl went aground as she was leaving her dock. Of the 300 passen- gers on board 700 had been taken ashore when the message was sent, and there was no doubt but the others would be landed without difficulty. It is thought that the steamer can be foated and that her dam age will not be extensive.