davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
KrOnika miejscOwa.
Odczyty.


wiedziany ma ubiegiy piatek odozyt W
domu Zwiaakowym o Franklinie ME
m6g} sic odbyc. Wiadomosc to otrzy-
malismy zbyt p6zno, by MONA by3o
przeprosic "a ten zawtd publicznosc ma
odozyt zebrana, czynimy wieo to niniej-
seem, oswiadozajac przytem, ae prey
SHY odozyt odbedzie sic bez zawodu
jutro, W piatek, dnia 16 b. m b. w domu
Zwiazkowym. Poczate< o godz. Sci
wieozorem. Przemawia6 bedzie prof.
Bellamy o Franklinie.
Spodziewamy sic, ze rodaoy nasi,
pragnacy korzystac re sposobnosoi uzu-
pelnienia swego wyksztalcenia oraz
wprawy W jezyku angielssim przybe-
da %lioznie.
O6ch6d KOSciuszkooski.
w zeszla niedziele tow. Kosciuszki,
or. 81 Il. N. P, obohodzi}o rocznice u.
rodzin naozelnika narodu polskiego.
Sprawozdanie podamy W przysz}ym nu-
merze, tn zas zaznaczamy tylko, ze OBJ
oh6d odby} sic bardzo powaanie i ze ma
pomnik Kosciuszki skolektowano $3.50.
NomindcjG.
Starry nasz brat zwiazkowieo i dzielny
spiewak, OBJ. Frank Wengierski otrzy
mai W zeszlym tygodniu jednoglosnie
regularna nominaoje ma aldermana 16ej
wardy re strony re~publikahskiej. Jest
to pierwszy krok oh. Wengierskiego W
polityce, ufamy wieo, re zostanie gor-
liwie poparty przez rodak6w / przyja-
oi6i kandydata. I'm wieoej polak6w
ma u~rzedach, tenn lepiej ola mas.
WWazd.
Znany przez szerokie ko}a zwiazkow-
COW OBJ. G. Wojnioki, jeden z najlep-
szych naszyoh spiewak6w i amator6w
cry soenicznej, opusoi} Chicago, przeno
szao sic do Nowego Yorku. Wyjazd
OBJ. W. odozuje wielu znajomyoh jego i
przyjacio} W Chicago, ~ceniacych W MIN
gorliwego i bezinteresownego praoow.
nika ma niwie narodowej. zyozymy
mu powodzenia ma nowem miejscu.
Bal SokOt6w.
Bal maskowy Sokola No. III, kt6ry
odbyl sic z~esz3ej soboty W hall Czeskiej,
zgromadzil liczpa publicznosc. Ma lad
nej z poprzednich zabaw tego rodzaju
ME widzielismy tylu j tax gustownych
k~ostjum6w. Og6lna uwage zwraoaly:
PAM H. W stroju kwiaoisrki, parma M.
-tancsrka, parma G.-noc, parma T.
ozarodziejka, parma ~ roAbiarka i
(. d. Z mezczyzn - p. Oh. - hetman,
p. K.-komiczny niemiec, p. S. turek
i p. NJ trubadur. Wectla zabawa
przeoiagne}a sic do ana
u Toon of Lake.
w imieniu t-wa Jednosc, OR. 1873 u.
N. p, nam zaszczyt doniesc Szanow.
mel publicznosci W Town of Lake jake
tee Bridgeportu, IL W d. % lutego, W
niedziele o 4ej pc pOludniu, odbedzie
sic uroczystosc rozwiniecia sztsndaru
narodowego powyzszego t.ws. Pc
skohczonej uroczystosci nastapi bal
Ola Tow. Tin corpore) wstep wolny.
Ma urOczystosc to tax towarzystwa
jak j publioznosc do nsjliozniejszego u
dzialu niniejszem zspraszam. Jan
B~rzezihski, sekr.
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
BUNKER HILL.
Anniversary Of the Revolutionary
Battle Celebrated by Resi-
dents Of CharI0SiOwn.

Boston. June 1s.--Bunker Hill day
was celebrated with great enthusiasm
by the residents OF charlestown today.
and more than 100000 citizens and visi-
tors old, and young. Joined in the OBJ
servance of the anniversary. At mid
night the discharge OF fire works and
explosives began ard at sunrise bells
were rung and saiutes were fired. The
five vesseic OF the North Atlantic squa-
dron, which had come TO Boston for the
celebration as well az to honor the i00th
anniversary OF the opening OF the
charlestown navy yard, which also
made this day notable, joined in the
demonstration. At o'clock a parade
OF antiques and horribles traversed the
principal streets and squares. At 2
O'Clock the big civic parade, the feature
of the day was held. In line were 1000
men from the North Atlantic squadron.
the navy yard, military companies, So
cieties, etc.
An interesting event took place at
noon. when the members of the Ameri-
can Irish Historical Society hoDored the
memory of the soldiers of Irish birth
who fought with the Americans. by
placing wreaths upon the memorial
tablets I'm Winthrop square. within
plain sight of the monument. Appro-
pirate addresses were delivered
The anniversary was observed by a
general suspension OF business in this
city. AT various points in the state
holiday also was kept, but at other
places little attention Vas given to the
aaoacion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
YOUNG NEVEAU'S BODY
FOUND IN THE KICKEMUII

George Henry Neveau, years OF age.
who resided with his parents at 1863
Central street, Fall River disappeared
from home last Tuesday afternoon. and
IL is now known that he was drowned.
as two young men found the body in
the Kickemuit river, near the narrows
at Warren, at 10 o'clock Saturday
night. George Wilcox and Arthur Cure
were eel fishing when the discovered the
body, and they Immediately notified
Medical Examiner Hall. who, deeming
an inquest unnecessary. ordered the
body delivered TO Undertaken Wilbur Of
Warren. The boys father was notified.
and identified the body yesterday after
noon. The body will be taken TO Fall
River for burial.
At first Ii was thought that he had
gone to Taunton on n sloop owned by
friends. but all hopes In this direction
were dispelled by the actions Of the
boys pet dog. as the animal displayed
almost human intelligence i'm endeavor-
ing to express his grief at the fate
which befell his young master The
animal would run into the house. whine
piteously and then dart down 10 the
river where II Is now supposed the boy
fell into the water and was drowned.
II u said that ever since the boys de-
Darture the dog has been incopsOlable.
and trots back and forth from the house
TO the river. whining and showing In an
unmistakable way the grief that II
ftat4Io
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
HOPKINS PARK.
Bill Making an Appropriation
Of $4,000 Likely 10 30 Pre-
Sentod to tho Council.

At the meeting OF the common council
this evening. II is almost certain that
q resolution will be introduced appro-
priating 5000 for Hopkins Park. the
amount TO be charged TO the appropria-
tion for contingencies. The improve
ment Of the park was provided for In
the resolution to apply to the General
Assembly for authority to hire s17,5oo.
$500 being named for that purpose and
the balance for the speedway. but the
resolution did not receive the mayor 8
signature. and has. consequently. fallen
through for the present.
The session this evening will probably
be q short one, as there is very little
business to come up. The committee on
claims will report several resolutions
remitting taxes and sewers will be or
dered on Broad street and in Ellery
street.
The finance COMMITTEES will present q
report upon the petition for a vault for
the municipal court clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18

Favler OF Tien Tsin. about whose
safety, dispatches say. there is doubt
has recently made a report or the con-
ditions i'm his territory. II was there
that Catholic church was burned
lately. In his report the bishop said:
The Catholics M some respects are
suffering less than two years ago. They
are not singled out for special attack.
Early in 1897 the Catholic Chinese were
under persecution and az that time the
imperial government gave consent TO
the authorities i'm France TO have the
propagation OF the Catholic religion
authorized and churches built in all
the provinces OF China. The imperial
government issued decree emitting
bishops TO the same rank as viceroys
and governors and extending their
privileges In their absence to the
priests whom they leave ~ charge. The
chief privilege bestowed on them was
communication with both the Chinese
viceroys and governors. Wears General
and arch-priests were privileged TO in
terview provincial treasurers and gov
ernors. Ordinary priests were privil-
edged TO communicate with projects T
the first and second class, with irJe-
pendent projects. sub-prefects and 9TH
er functionaries.
THE object of that decree was to all
low missionaries 10 settle local dis
putes with the native rather than ap-
peal 10 the Chinese or home govern
ments. This decree has been followed
by the missionaries but local Chinese
officials have been slow TO observe T..
From October 1898 10 the present time
some four missionaries have been put
to death but hundreds OF native Chris
tians have perished. To protect them
selves Catholic missionaries. with their
parishjoners. sought refuge in large
cities and drilled their communities to
resist the robbers by force. The name
speak OF them as robbers, bandits,
members OF the Great Knife or iie
Great Dagger Secret Society. In spite
of their assaults, the Catholic commu-
mites have increased in numbers"
ORDERED TO HONG KONG.
SimIa, June 1s.-In consequence of the
gravity of the Chinese situation the
Seventh Bengal Infantry has oeen or
dered to proceed 10 Hong Kong.
INDEMNITY DEMANDED.
London. June. lS.--A dispatch from
Shanghai says: Russia has demanded
fifty million taels indemnity for the
damage done TO the Chinese railroads
in which Russians are Interested.
WILL SEND TROOPS TO CHINA.
New York, June 1s.-The extreme
gravity OF the Chinese crisis in the
eyes OF the British government says
the London correspondent of the World
is shown by the decision 10 detach a
division 10000 men) OF infantry, three
batteries OF artillery and siege train
from the Natal (Sir Redvers Buller)
forces for immediate dispatch to Chi
na When asked how many troops he
could spare from South Africa. Lord
Roberts at first replied that he could
not spare a single man until he had
fought "a decisive battle with General
Botha, the commapdant general of the
Boer army as the sending away of
any part OF the British force would
encourage the Beers 10 prolong their
resistance.
Bur when the government at London
pressed the demand Lord Roberts con-
sented to place the aforementioned
force from General Buffers command
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
OLNEYVlLiE.

The services of st. Anthony church In
Cadets hall on Stokes street yesterday
were largely attended, and the, pastor
cnnoun, cd that on the previous Sunday
the sum OF 500 had been contributed 10
tue new church fund. and also announced
the names of number of large subscrib-
ers. lie also announced that the site
known as the "Dougherty' place, had
been purchased for the site of the new
church. In the afternoon the ladies and
gentlemen connected with the church
met and decided TO hold picnic on the
proposed site OF the church on July 4,
general manager of the affair.
John Gillooley was buried from his
home II .Aleppo street, Yesterday and
later services were held at St. Teresa $
church. The deceased was member of
Catholic Knights. the branch of which
Is located al Wanskuck. and John J;
oates. Patrick Hurry, NJ. It. O'Reilly and
Patrick Mcclure OF that organization Of
ficiated as bearers. He leaves a widow
and six small children.
The boys class OF Miss +. Abby Chaplin
at the Plainiield street Baptist church
will hold garden party on the lawn OF
DR. Eastwood on Eastwood avenue Tues
day afternoon and evening.
At the services of st. Mary's church
yesterday the pastor announced that he
wanted the members OF the church TO
come prepared next Sunday TO make
st. Anthony's parish.
There was an4attendance OF ZOE at the
Sunday school of the Broadway Baptist
church yesterday.
John Lamb. a we'll known young man in
this vicinity. was arrested for dsor-
derly conduct in the Shoe Fly village this
morning.
An entertainment will be given at the
Broadway Baptist church Wednesday
evening, the proceeds going toward pay
ing the expenses of a delegate to Chris
ton Endeavor convention at London,
Eng.
Al the services of the Georgiaville Free
Baptist church IL persons were baptized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
Steamers leave Providence Sundays for
CRESCENT PARK

At 1870 and every 30 minutes to $50. 7:So
ID. m.
Returning, leave Crescent Park SUM
days 11:15, l2:l5 and every 30 minutes to
S:45 p. m.
For Fields Point, Sundays. 1870. ana
every 70 minutes to 4:30, $50. $50. Re-
turn hourly III 30 to 1880.
Steamers leave Providence for Silver
Spring and Riverside Sundays 1O:30. then
hourly TO $3.50. Returning, leave River
side 1:2O. then hourly to 7:2o.
Leave Providence. Week Days, fer
Fields Point, Silver Spring. Riverside
and Crescent Park at T. TO- II, ~. I. z. z
4. 8, 6:l5. 6:45, s, $3.50 p. m. Return from
Crescent Park at 5:45, z. 7:45. 10:<6 11:46,
12:45. 1:45. 2:45. 3:45 4:45. 5:l5, 4, s7:l5
mo stop between Providence and Cres.
cent Park.
srTime tables are subject TO change
without notice.
sS-All freight should be unIoaded on
the wharf Is minutes before leaving time
OF steamer TO insure shipment.
eILarge and small steamers TO char.
ter for day and evening parties during
the summer season of 1900 on application
TO v. BUFFUM.
Supt- transportation
A. H. WATSON. President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
CANNOT wolEsr TRAVELLERS.

NeedIes. Cat. June lS.-The Federal
quarantine Inspector has been prevented
from mOlesting passengers Oh Santa Fe
trains ut the stale linz and Ills authority y
dsrs have bFen issued 10 all conductors
10 take lp the pass 0f the Inspector, Mr..
lsnklns. II presented, and collect his fare.
for Instructions. The conductors have
also been ordered 10 give the inspector
~ IllOIma llOn-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
NATIONAL DANK or HAWAII.

San Francisco. June n-Col. G. w.
MacFarland and associates of Honolulu
have been granted a charter TO organize
the First National Bank OF Hawaii which
bank will act as q government agent In
obligations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
SPRINGFIELD.

Two-base hits. McAuley. Parent, Con-
nor, Odwell Stolen bases, Schiebeck.
to Cassidy. First base on balls. on
Friend. Rannon. Johnson. Cross: of Cross,
Parent, Braun. Walters. Smith 2, Friend.
Struck out. by Friend, Schiebeck .. Od-
well. LezOtte. Johnson. Moran . Raub .,
cross Passed balls. Moran 2. Umpire.
Griffn Time. On 6m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
souY FOUND IN 4 POND

Portsmouth. N. H.. June ls.-The body
missing from his home I'm York since June
lst. was found I'm Chase's pond today.
Boston 10 said to have been insane and
IL is believed committed suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18

During the Republican Convention and
the North American 1urhfest the Central
Railroad 81 New Jersey viii cell tickets
IN New York az s. 10 Tor the rOund trip.
Tickets good 10 go on June 18th 10 Ist
Inclusive. und 10 return on of before June
18th stations In New York Liberty
Street and South Ferry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
the KENTUCKY At NEWPORT

Battleship Kentucky arrived at New
port &C N o'tlock today from Hampton
toasls. She viii take on her torpedo ont
~ and proceed 10 Boston to Join the
Sorth Atlantic souadren-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
Have You These Symptoms ?

Are YOU nervous? Arc you ndgety? Are
YOU irritable? Arc YOU changeable In
your moods? Is your appetite capriciousy ?
Does Your mind wander? Do YOU change
your mind often on the same subject? Is
it hard for YOU to concentrate your mind
ON any one subject2 Are YOU fretful? Are
YOU slcepiess? DO you have flashes o,
cOid and neat? Are you troubled az times
with palpitation7 DO you have cold
sweats? DO sou have spells I'm which YOU
surely think yon are going TO dieI DO
YOU have strange roaring, buzzing
sounds I'm your earsy DO you suffer from
,'afalysis Sciatica. I.ocomotor Ataxll.
~ you have these symptoms. Dr. Hal
locks Wonderful Electric Pills for weak.
worn-out. nervous people should be used
nt once. They Will positively restore you
To perfect health. and give a buoyant
spirit with nerves of steei and completely
cure all 0f above HNmptOms
Sold At all vbOlcFaie and retail drug
stores 81 per box, Ur boxes. sufficient
10 cure most obstinate cases, -. and by
tSttflin. ", L. - 81 Main 81. l'rJN itan.Y..
X L. OF sent direct from laboratory. all
charges PREPAID. on receipt Of price
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
Weak, Nervous,
Run Down People.
AT LASTA POSITIVE CURE!

Help Is at hand. No sufferer need
longer despair old Dr. Hallocks Won
dorful Electric Pills cure permanently
and quickly. They 60 10 the root OF the
trouble. namely, the nerve centres, and
give new life, new energy, new red blood
and make a new person. Thousands OF
sufferers thank the day they bought the
first box of these wonderful pills.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18

Count Won Buiow. who recently ceic-
brsted his 5ist birtliay Anniversary has
'recciVed from The Vcrnlnn emperor a
present ~ cot ~ 'hina manufactured IA
the royal porcelain works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18

at the disposal OF the war Office for
service I'm China.
COMMUNICATIONS RESTORED.
New York. June 1s-The Central ca
Bile Office of the Western Union Tele-
graph Company tfjs morning issues
the following notice:
'Telegraphic communication win
Taku and Tlen Tsin has been re-es-
tablished via the Siberian and Hell
ampo route"
The Commercial Cable Company rlso
makes a similar announcement.
ORDERED TO CHINA.
Washington. dune is.-The war de-
partment confirms the report that the
Ninth Infantry has been ordered from
Manila TO China. Col. Liscum COM
mands the regiment which has had rs
headquarters at Tarlac few hours
distant by rail from Manila. War de-
partment officials say that the regi-
ment probably il already aboard the
transport and ready. 10 sail for China,
The war department has received
the following cablegram from General
Macarthur at Manila dated yesterday:
Ninth Infantry, Col. Liscum. ordered
TO Taku on the Logan; transportation
viii go on the Port Albert; probably
start 24th: typhoon delays movement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18

To prOye the merits OF our remedies we
viii send BY mail i've DAYS treatment
with mcdictil advice. free OF charge. on
receipt ot ~ cents 10 paw postage and
expense send for trial treatment today
Address HAlsLock DRUG co. 10 Court
St. Eostcn. Mass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
FIELDS POINT, 1900.
THIS FAvoRIrt SHORE RESORT
viii Open for the Season on June II

Dinners will be served upon the arrival
of 1880 boat. Continuous dinner until
sp; m; O'CLOCK BAKE. Proyidenss.
tickets To Fields Point and return. in
cluding dinner. for IS cents. To Crescent
Park and return and stop over at Fields
Point, 20 cents. Rocky Point and return.
with stop over at Fields Point. 20 cents
&. s. ATWEI>L. Proprietor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
STEAMERS FOR
ROCKY POINT

sssstg: sen is5 T. is Il ss BIB. %ss. ls. sis Hs;
Tile. Sis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18

The first a. m. boat from Newport t.
Providence and last p. m. boat from
Prcvidence to Newport stop at Pru1encs
ciuded. (May so, stop at Prudence and
Conanicut, a. m. from Providence and
p.. m. from Newport.) Fridays only,
f.om Providence and p. m. from New
port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18
NEWS" FROM SHANGHAI

During the isolation Of Pekn and
Tien-Tsin. Shanghai is supplying a be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18

Berlin. Jipe Is. 1.30 y. n.--The Ger
man consul al Cheflo cables that an
engagement II proceeding at Taku be-
tween the Chinese forts and the foreign
warships.
BISHOP FAvIER's REPORT.
New York. June is.--Bishop Alrhonzs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-18

at the disposal OF the war Office for
service I'm China.
The age-herald., 1900-01-17

For a good steak. go to Gelders'.
The age-herald., 1900-01-17
A Pleasant Rendezvous
 For Maid and Mafron

With the spring-like weather, maid and matron alike are inspecting any early fab rics that the merchants are displaying: or 1T somewhat too early to purchase the early novelties, they are discussing the styles and looking over modes from Paris and New York
 In one of the handsomest dry goods as tablishments In the city a very attractive ladies parlor has recently been fitted up. and it has already become a most popular rendesvouz for Birmingham women. The parlor is hung with red burape and the frings shows a design in brilliantly red roses. There are small panels in green. framed in gilt, and the decoration is ex- tremely handsome. A desk with writing materials, and numberless comfortable chairs and touches furnish this cozy apart ment. and upon a large library table, which occupies the center, may be found all the fashion periodicals and many popular mag azines of the day. In addition to the par Tor, a lavoratory is elegantly fitted up with all conveniences. Altogether the ladies' parior is one of the most charming places ina aginable for women to meet each other for a little chat and rest during the hours of shopping. An exciting contest is now going on in regard to name by which the parlor is to be known in future. A commit tee of three prominent women will be asked to make the decision when the contest closes.
The age-herald., 1900-01-17
PRATT CITY
Woman's Club at Work for Upbuilding
 the Community

Pratt City, January 16.-(SpeciaD- Its incipiency it has been the purpose of the Woman's club of Pratt City to be a potent factor in every move that might tend to- ward the upbuilding of the city, in every sense of the word and with this purpose steadily in view, on the 14th of February will publish, through the courtesy and gen. erosity of l.. P. Hill, editor of the Ensley Enterprise, a special edition of that pa per, the proceeds of which will be used in placing on the reading tables of the pub lie library of Pratt City al the leading American magazines. This edition the Womans club ir.end to make a splendid advertising medium to the merchants and business men throughout this vicinity. The paper will be under the direc. management of the following members: Editor, Mrs. James A Kirk; associate editors, Misses Mamie Morrow, Rosa Strickland and Los Mckenzie; advertising department. Mrs. Job Going.
 The members of the Epworth League from Pratt Chsy attended the convention or the district league, held in Birmingham last night. the caoir attending in a body, and adding much to the service by the rehoi- ton of several hymns
 Prof. and Mrs Rutherford have moved into a cottage on Third avenue, between Th,-d and Fourth streets.
 R B. Hayes Hickman, for long time bookkeeper for the T. c. l. commissary, has accepted a position at the steel plant.
 Mir F. O. Harris Is erecting cottage on Wine street.
 The grading being done on East High. land avenue and now nearly compile cd, W1i add much to the beauty of that already popular thoroughfare.
 The foundations for the erection or d Catholic church at Ensley. wh,h the zeal o,ts efforts of Father Kennedy and the gen erous cooperation of the CathoAcs ana citizens generally of that place, there Is every reason to believe that at an early dare Ensley will have a handsome Cathohc church The altar society ds in fourislng condition. Mrs. Frank Holt is president.
 Last night at the Baptist church the fol- lowing officers were elected by the Young Peoples Baptist union: President, Nein Hutchngs; vice president, Miss Ethel Mc- Kenzie secretary, Peyton Eubank; treas urer. w. B. Estis; organist. siEss Susie Hoffman, Officers of the union will serve q year instead of six months, as formerly.
 Mir. Charles Donaldson arrived yesterday from Nanvoo to be the guest or ms par ents. MT. and Mrs. Ed Donaldson.
 The Allen hotel at Pratt station Is being enlarged by the addition of several sleeping apartments.
 MT. and Mrs. T. J. Carter are now keeping house in pretty cottage near the Stowers Furniture company.