davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
WILL Be REBUILT.

charlestown, n. IT,, Aug. eS.--The Bond
musical case factory here. said 10 have
been tho largest establishment Of the kind
In the world, which was burned recently
is to be rebuilt at once. Geo. 5 Bond has
formed a partnership with James A.
Hunt, under the name OF the George s
Bond Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
Republican and Democratic c.me.,,c
Clubs and hHiiistor.

should at once procure life-size portraits
of their presidential candidates. We have
them. win AUTOGRAPH signatures, printed
on heavy paper. suitable for framing.
and on cloth for sewing on flags. trans
parencies, etc Speaking likenesses. ar
tisiicaly executed, low priced. Send
stamp for Illustrated samples and price
list The J. J. Ryder Co, a Washington.
corner Eddy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
EIGHT RECRUITS
Left the City Last Night Tor
Forl Wood and Will Late!
Go TO Philippines. /.

Last night eight new recruits were sent
to Fort Wood from this city TO join the
Infantry for Philippine service.
They are James L. Hayden. Frederick
H. Dunbar Terence J. Ticrney. Matthew
+. Hin. Charles J. Casey Thomas Dona-
hue, Napoleon Sauriol and Thomas Grif-
fin.
First Sergeant James T.. Chamberlin OF
Captain Pendleton's office returned yes
terday from a weeks furlough looking
as tanned and healthy as YOU please.
lie visited friends I'm Worcester and
Hubbardstown, Mass, and says he had
thoroughly good time
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
He SEEKS $1,000.
Pa|miscicano Claims He Was
Badly Injured Through Sudden
Starting Of a Trolley Gar.

Pietro Palmiscicano has sued the
Union Railroad company TO recover $1,000.
Mr., Palmiscicano was passenger on
an Admiral street car on June Both.
He notified the conductor of the car
that he wished to get off the car. The
car, he alleges. was stopped. but before
he could alight IL was suddenly started,
and he was thrown to the ground and
badly injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
CINDER INJURED HIS EYE.

charles Ward. 26 years old. residing at
No. 81 Chestnut street, employed as
brakeman on the Central division of the
Consolidated railroad, had an eye quite
badly injured by flying cinder, this
morning. He was treated at the Emer-
gency hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
ASSISTANCE OFFERED.

Washington. Aug 2S.-The war depart
ment. yesterday. received the following:
'Taku, China (no date).--Adjt Gen.
Washington:
Have offered assistance TO Baroness
Won ketteler; will furnish transportation
and escort Tien Tsin. few days; have Of
fered transportation accommodations 10
Nagasaki also.
tSigned) "CHAFFEE."
Baroness Won Ketteler, widow of the
murdered German minister 10 China. is
an American, being the daughter OF Pres
ident Ledyard of the Michigan Central
railroad, whose home is at Detroit, Mich
DISPATCHES DELAYED.
Washington. Aug. cs.--Adjt. Gen. Corbin
has received a dispatch from Gen. Chat
fee. saying that he (Chaffee) had re-
ceived no dispatches from Gen. Corbin
since August II. This was the date on
which the allied army attacked Pekin.
Many dispatches have been sent by
Gen. Corbin since that date and the de-
lay i'm their delivery is astonishing. even
with the' strange conditions which have
existed I'm China.
Like the Conger dispatches, the one
from Gen. Chaffee is undated. The only
explanation that can be made as TO this
lack OF dates is that the dispatches have
been butchered en- route, probably on
their way through China.
SIMPLY FOR PROTECTION.
Washington. Aug. 2S.-In regard 10 the
reported landing of Japanese troops at
Annoy, the Japanese legation received to-
day a conirmatory telegram from Toxic
TO the effect that i'm view OF the fact that
Annoy has, on account OF its proximity to
Formosa, frequently served as the basis
for evil designs upon the island and that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
What Shall We Hays for Dessert ?

Ihis crestion arises m the family ev-
cry day Let US answer II today. Try
Jeii-O. delicious and healthfui des-
ee-t. PREPARES IN two minutes Nc
boiling, no baklngl simply add boil
y water and set 90 cool. Flavors:--
Lemon. Orange. Raspberry and Straw
f>--y. Get a package at your grocers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
cONNELl CLAIMS $4,000 DAMAGES.

The Union Railroad company has been
sued by John A. Connell. who seeks 10
recover $4,000 for personal injuries. lie
was riding I'm a wagon ON broadway on
June IN. 1890. when the wagon was struck
by trolley car. lt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
sToRMING OF TfEN TsrN.

st. Paul. Mimi. Aug. 2s-Lieut Keith
Neylor. OF the Ninth u. s. Infantry, who
participated in the storming OF Ticn Tsin
and who was reported enormously 10 be
among the killed, has written a letter
10 friends in this city, under date OF July
Is. which gives the following story OF the
battle:
I'VE passed over the first wall without
much loss and took shelter in a mud
house To get ready for the advance
Finally we started, the little Japs I'm the
centre the British and French on the
left and the United States on the right.
"A perfect rain of bullets fell around
us and men fell by scores. We had no
shelter. but were forced 10 rush from
ditch TO ditch. every time under a
heavier fire. We finally arrived under
the walls of the city with only river
between. when the ammunition gave out
Tins was about a. IN. and we stayed
all day until $3.50 when we retired. and
ten only pursuant to orders. Our losses
were about % per cent. of our total
strength, which was 42s"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-08-28
Il TO Be DETAINED.
CONTINUED from page one.)

IL adds that one OF the principal anx-
ieties Is the re-establishment OF commu-
nications by railroad and telegraph with
Tien-Tsin. Continuing M. Pichon says:
The insecurity OF the routes renders this
difficult, but urgent. A resumption OF
the offensiveness by the Boxers and reg
ulars Is feared and serious precautions
must be taken. / am lodging at the
Spanish legation. All my staff and DOM
estics are i'm miserable health The
greater part of the town is I'm ruins.
DIVERTED TO MANILA.
Washington. Aug. 2s.-The first u, s.
Cavalry which arrived at Kobe. Japan,
today en- route to China, has been divert
ed TO Manila
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06

sumption may be rebutted by the de-
PENDANT" Here. the special verdict
finds that the deadly weapon was in
fact carried concealed, and the jury do
not find that there was no intent to
carry it concealed" which is what the
statute forbids. The jury find that the
purpose of carrying it was for delivery
to another. but as the above
decisions hold. the purpose of carrying
1t is not to the point. The question Is
as to the manner of carrying.-whether
1t was concealed or not,-and 1t might
be shown in defence that there was no
Intent to conceal 1t, which the jury
might find when the deadly weapon Is
conveyed simply as merchandise. But
the absence of intent to conceal must
be affirmatively found, to rebut the pre-
sumption arising from the conceal
ment; and the jury not having found
that, notwithstanding the concealment,
there was no intent to conceal, judg-
ment upon the special verdict should
have been entered against the defend
ant Reversed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06
TIE LAST SONG.
CThe Christian budget.


An old Methodist. Il singer OF no mean
order. was afflicted with Il cancer on
his tongue. He Went 20 n hospital for
an operation. and there the pathetic in
cident occurred
Holding up his head. he said: wait
a bit. doctor: l have something 10 say
to you" The operator waited and the
patient continued When this is over.
doctor, will ever sing again.
The doctor could not speak: there
was Il big lump in his own throat lie
simply shook his head. while the tears
streamed down the poor fellows face
and he trembled convulsively. The sick
man then appealed to the doctor to lift
him up. The physician complied. He
said: Il have had many good time
singing Gods praises. and you tell me.
doctor, I can never sing any more after
This. l have one song to sing. which
will be the last. It will be a song of
gratitude and praise to God as we'll"
Then from the Operators table he
sang one OF Dir. Watts hymns. 50
familiar to many:
I'll praise my Maker While I've breath,
And when my voice is lost in death
Praise shall employ my nober powers
My days of praise shall ne'er be past,
While life and thought ana being last
Or Immortality endures.'
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06
STATE ". BROWN.
Supreme Court of North Carolina.
December 90, 1899.

Supreme Court of North Carolina.
December %, 1899.
WHERE A PERSON CARRIED A
PISTOL IN HIS POCKET TO DE-
LIVER TO ANOTHER WHO HAD
BOUGHT 1T, THERE BEING NO
PROOF THAT HE DID NOT IN
TEND TO CONCEAL 1T, HE IS
GUILTY OF A VIOLATION OF THE
LAW AGAINST CARRYING CON-
CEALED WEAPONS.
The whole case appears from the
opinion of the court.
The court says:
The defendant is indicted under Code,
meanor eff any one, except when on his
own premises. shall carry concealed
about his person any deadly weapon;
reciting the kinds OF weapons, and eX-
cepting certain classes Of persons. and
making the possession about the per-
son presumption of concealment. The
special verdict finds that "the defend
ant had in his hip pocket, concealed
n pistol off his own premises" This
comes within the letter and meaning
of the statute. The special verdict fur
Their finds that the defendant was car
ryine the pistol for the purpose of de-
livery to a party to whom he had sold
1t: that 1T accidentally dropped from
his pocket, while engaged in catching a
chicken loose upon the streets" In
State v. Dixon, ia n. C. $50, it is said:
I'm trials for this offence it must be
borne in mind that the guilty intent is
the intent to carry the weapon con-
cealed. and does not depend upon the
intent to use It. The object of this
statute is not to forbid the carrying of
n deadly weapon for use, but to pre-
vent the opportunity and temptation
to use 1t arising from concealment. IF
the weapon is carried for lawful use. or
even for unlawful use, the defendant
would not be guilty. under this section.
if the weapon is carried openly; since
this statute applies. not to the act of
carrying the weapon or the purpose in
carrying It, but to the manner of car
ryinS IT." This case reviewed previous
authorities. and has itself been cited
and Followed in State V. Pigford: State
V. Realms. In this last case. Faircloth
c. j., says: "The offence of CARRYING
concealed weapon about ones person
and off his own premises. consists IN
the guilty intent to carry It concealed
and not In the intent to use It: and the
possession Of the deadly weapon raises
the presumption Of guilt, which pre-.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06
BRAN BLETOM.

Three members were received into
the Christian Memorial Temple on pro-
fcssion of faith Sunday.
a concert will he given under the
auspices of the Norfolk Conservatory
of Music at the Y. NJ. C. A. Hall Thurs
day evening, the Sth instant, for the
benefit OF St Peters p. T.. Church.
The Brambeton w. C. L. u. will meet
nj the home of the president, No 202
North Park avenue, at 80 o'clock this
afternoon.
Rev. l.. II. Christie began a series of
revival meetings at Sturgeon Memorial
BAPTIST Church last night. There was
a large congregation present, and much
interest was manifested In the exer-
cises. Services tonight at 1880 o'clock.
~ special meeting OF the Board of
Stewards of McEendree NJ e. Church
was held last night to consider matters
of importance to the church.
The monthly business meeting of the
Epworth League of Trinity NJ. t..
Church was held last night The re-
ports from the various committees for
the month OF January were encourage
ing.
Thursday evening, from 1880 to IL
o'clock, an oyster supper and musical
entertainment will be given at the res
1dence- Of Mrs. Z Gregory. -Na-1GA
South Kelley avenue. for the benefit of
Queen Street M. e. Church.
The meeting of the b. Y. p. u. 70
be held at Park Avenue Baptist
Church tonight will be of much i'm
portance, and a full attendance is de-
sired.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06
Fire in Princess Anne.

The residence of Mr.. Walter McClan.
nan, in Princess Anne county, between
North Landing and the Courthouse.
was entirely consumed by fire SATURDAY
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. McClannon
were absent from home at the time
the latter being in Norfolk. The flames
were discovered by neighbors before
they had made much Roadway. and hv
strenuous efforts they were enabled to
save n portion of the furniture from tho
burning building. The fire is of nm
known origin.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06
Lynchburg. where she has been visiting

Lynehburg. where She has been visiting
her parents.
Mrs. w. II. Morris and Miss Minnie
Dunlap. of Amsterdam. N Y, mother
and niece of Mrs. F. S. Norton. of Cen
ira! avenue. will arrive here this morn
ing to spend the winter with Mrs. Nor
ton.
The Atlantic City w. C. T. U. will
attend the school Methods" at Ep-
worth Church to-day. and the lecture
by Mrs. Stevens at the same place to-
night in a body.
The Junior Epworth League OF I.e-
Kies Memorial Church and the Young
Peoples Society OF Christian Endeavor
OF Colley Memorial Presbyterian
Church held interesting meetings sun
day afternoon.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06
SUNDAY NIGHTS STORM.
ACCIDENT IN THE HARBoR ALL
INJURY OF IMPORTANCE.

About the only thing seriously dam
Sunday night was the feelings of those
who found in it good excuse for stay
ing at home and tending the fires and
getting acquainted with the family in
stead of going to church. The dimly-
lighted back parlor assemblies were,
however, held as usual, more pro-
tracted session resulting In many cases
as the church hour was made to count
However wind at fifty miles an hour
may look in print 1t has n thoroughly
eniivening effect when met with on the
deck of n ferry boat between slips, or
on schooner at anchor in the harbor
or Roads. and though no serious acct
dents happened, the schooner Nellie
Bly's going ashore, after losing her
main topmast and foremost at the head
being the only one of the kind to chron-
iclc. yet the men aboard ship kept a
weather eye and ear open for events.
and were thankful they didn't pull off.
A few tin roofs were loosened in the
lower part of the city, and here and
there n chimney yaws with brick
gone, but the whole matter can be
summed IN in n few dollars.
1t did rain and the weather mans
summary will be looked for with inter-
est Just how the storm affected ships
Mt sea is unknown. but the wind was
from the southwest. and vessels for
New York got free wind. The free
test given the Norfolk Railway and
Light Company's big new steel stack
proved it q splendid piece of work, and
to the pedestrian the deluge OF rain
proved anew what he already knew,
that Norfolk's sidewalks are villain
Gus.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06

Three new members were received
into the Second Presbyterian Church
sunday. This makes fourteen addi-
lions to the church since Rev. ]. Ernest
Inacker mas become its pastor. Both
of his sermons Sunday are reported IN
have been very fine efforts
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06
Elks' Social Session.

Norfolk Lodge of Elks will hold a
meeting Friday night, February 9th.
for the consideration of various mat
ters of Importance and the transaction
OF routine business.
me meeting will be followed by So
cial session. The following committea
has been appointed to have charge ~
matters relating to the social session. .
Messrs. John Fletcher chairman; Geo.
RI. Lyons. j. Arnold Daily, r. r. Rat
cliff and r. D. Nichols.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06
"A Grand Remedy" Says Mr..
Thornton

"I have been suffering with fpd,ocs,,o,
and dyspepsia. tried all the remedies n g
well as several eminent physicians. WITH
out avail. ! was induced to try Tyner's
lieved me: IT IS a grand remedy. / rec
ommend it rs worthy of a trial by an
who wish to he cured.
y. e. THORNTON, Atlanta. Ca"
so cents per bottle, at all druggists. or
sent for. price. express paid, by Tyner
Dyspepsia Remedy Co., IS Mitchell street
Send Five Cents in stamps, to pay post
age. for Sample Free
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06

Rev. A. S. Lloyd, d. d.. was hoard
with great pleasure by his former con
Eregation at st. Luke's Church Sun
DAY. His morning subject was from
the same text he preached his initial
sermon from fifteen years ago, and was
appropriate to the anniversary occa-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06
Dollar Socialist Might

The dollar social given last evening
by the In His-Name Circle of the
Kings Daughters at 81 Queen street
was n very unique affair.
a goodly number assembled, each
member bringing dollar, and telling
in rhyme the manner in which it was
made.
After a very merry time, delicious
refreshments were served.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06

Rev. DR.. ]. J. Hall closed his series
of sermons on "Sancti1cation" Mt Park
Avenue Baptist Church, Brambleton
Ward, Sunday morning. The Doctor,
in response to the wishes of n number
of his friends, has partly consented to
issue these sermons in pamphlet form
His discourse Sunday morning is
spoken of as an able effort.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06

Rev. J. ]. Taylor, D. D., OF Freemn-
son Street Baptist Church. preached AT
Court Street Baptist Church, Ports
mouth. Sunday morning.
DR.. Taylor's pulpit was filled at the
same hour by Rev. DR.. r. j. Welling-
ham. of Richmond.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06
ATLANTIC CITY.

MIS-. t1a1HbotfI, wife of Rev. Graham
II. Lambeth. pastor OF LeKies Memo
RAJ M. E. Church. has returned from
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06
WITH THE CHURCHES
Father Drake at the Church Of the
Sacred Heart.
al. DponinE Sermon VOL Received
by n Lnrgo Congrcsa,ion-Dr.w vii,
lingh"m. OF Richmond, speaks
Twice-Dr. Lloyd NJ ST. Luhe,s.


ceeds Kew. Father L. ]. Wilson as pas
tor OF the Sacred Heart Catholic
Church, preached his initial sermon in
that church at ii o'clock Sunday morn
Ing He was greeted by a large con-
greEatlon and made a very favorable
impression OH his hearers. He is an
excellent talker. with good delivery
and has that peculiar and rare gift OF
charming Il congregation SO that they
never get tired OF listening, no matter
now long he may talk. His sermon
Sunday was taken from the Gospel of
st. Matthew, 9th chapter verses Is to
26. He said, in part:
In this gospel is recorded the time
when Christ was addressing n great
multitude and WAS approached by n
great ruler, who said: Lord, my
daughter is now even dead"
1t was the words of the ruler that
Father Drake used as his strongest
points in his sermon. He said to his
congregation that the ruler had great
faith in Christ, as manifested III his
prayer to our Lord for the restoration
to life of his daughter by Christ, to
whom he pinned great faith.
Father Drake concluded his remarks
with an earnest appeal to his congrega-
ton to have faith in Christ, not only
in our mind, but in our touch, as did
the poor woman for years with an in
durable disease, and who had such faith
in our Divine Lord that she said, 81
she could only touch the hem of His
garment she would be cured which
she did and was restored to health.
Father Wilson, who has been in Key
ser. w. Va, for the past week, will re-
turn to the city to-day and settle up
his affairs here before going perma-
nently to his new parish
RELIGIOUS NOTES.
large congregation heard DR.. a. e.
Owens first anniversary sermon as
pastor Of Grace Baptist Church Sunday
morning.
At night Rev. DR.. R. J. Nottingham,
of Richmond, secretary of the Foreign
Mission Board of the Southern Baptist
Convention, occupied the pulpit.
Rev. j. J. Taylor, D. D., OF Freemn-
son Street Baptist Church, preached AT
Court Street Baptist Church, Ports
mouth. Sunday morning.
Dr. Taylor's pulpit was filled at the
same hour by Rev. DR.. r. j. Welling-
ham. of Richmond
Rev. DR.. ]. J. Hall closed his series
of sermons on "Sanctincation" Mt Park
Avenue Baptist Church, Brambleton
Ward. Sunday morning. The Doctor,
in response to the wishes OF n number
of his friends, has partly consented to
issue these sermons in pamphlet FORM
His discourse Sunday morning is
spoken of as an able effort.
Three new members were received
into the Second Presbyterian Church
sunday. This makes fourteen addi-
lions to the church since Rev. j. Ernest
Thacl1er has become its pastor Both
OF his sermons Sunday are reported to
have been very fine efforts
Rev. A. S. Lloyd d. D., was heard
with great pleasure by his former con-
Eregation at ST. LulSe's Church SIM
day. His morning subject was from
the same text he preached his initial
sermon from fifteen years ago. and was
appropriate to the anniversary occa-
sion.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-02-06

was afflicted with Blood Poison. and the
best doctors did mo no good thnnnh I tnni-
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
A LOSS TO AKRON.

Every citizen of Akron will mourn
the unexpected death of Mr.. Joseph
Hugill.
Mr.. Hugill was held In the highest
esteem by his Akron neighbors. He
was, an untiring worker for the up
building of several of Akron's prom
lnent lodges, and his popularity was
that which is the portion of every man
who strives to do something for his
fellow men.
For the one term that Mr.. IIugill
was permitted to occupy the office Of
City Commissioner he proved to
be an ideal public official, al,-diligent,
competent, trustworthy and independ
ept, and IL was the misfortune of the
city as we'll as shameful commentary
upon the injustice OF the small politi-
cal methods which have perverted the
representative feature of our local
government that 80 good man as he
was removed from the public service
at the very time that the people had
most need of services such ms he could
give them.
Mr.. Iluglll continued to take very
active interest In local public affairs
even 10 the time of the brief sickness
that ended In his death, and II was
eyerlastngly to his credit that he was
among the foremost of the public splr.
tied citizens who lately united for the
defense of their rights ns citizens and
who now are contendlng for the restor.
alton 10 the people Of the right To have
a direct voice In the affairs of their
local government,
Mr.. Hugll was ever friendly to the
interests Of the Republican party, but
his zeal for that party was so temper,
ed with consideration and respect fol
the opinions Of others that he won and
retained the general respect OF Akron's
Democrats.
The Democrat joins with the thou
sands OF Akron citizens in extending
the sincerest sympathy to Mr.. Hu
glll's sorrowlng family.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-12-28
re visiting their parents this week.

are visiting their parents this week.
Ed. Mccoy and wife of Akron, are
spending the holidays with relatives
in this place.
John and ice Mccormick Of. Akron,
are visiting their parents here this
week.
Maggie Hosler of Akron, is at home
for few days vacation.
Robert Albertson and wife of Akron,
came down Saturday to spend a few
days with friends in this place.
Miss Rosa Luedemann of Akron, and
George Luedemann of Bedford, have
been visiting their parents and other
relatives i'm this place.
John Krenrch and wife and Miss
Helen Krenrich of Akron, have been
spending few days with friends in
this locality.
Mrs. Ella Schlegel is the guest of
Akron friends apd, relatives and ex'
poets to spend week or ten days in
that city.
Stephen Il. Mastand family stopped
off with Millersburg friends yester
day, while on their, way from Mt. Yer
non to Barberton. They intend tc
locate at the latter place.
Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Albertsor
spent Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Albertson at the State Mills Res
ervoir in Summit county. The hi.
marshal says the ice on the reservoir
was too thick for good fishing,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Stuber of Akron
were in town Tuesday attending tn,
wedding of Miss Harriet II. Etter, O.
Millersburg, to Mr.. Gus w. Fohl, o
Canton.