davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
Leaves for Canton.

Washington, July 20. The president,
accompanied by Secretary Cortelyou,
the presidents nephew, William Bar
bour, returned to Canton Thursday.
night, leaving, here at 7:15in special
car attached to the regular Pennsyl-
vania train, -=s,=77sss 5-.. y
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
In the Philippines.

Manila, July 16. During last weeks
scouting three Americans were killed
and two wounded, and 35 rebels were
killed. Fifty rebels were captured,
and Is rifles and IA tons OF powder and
ammunition taken
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
Steal Strong Box >

Il Ihe general store of L. T. Breen was,
entered by sneak thieves who rifled the
safe, forcing the small iron box and made
way with it complete. There was little
or no money in the safe, but many very
valuable papers were taken, including
life insurance policies, certificate of stock
IN Bank of Hoffman, some deeds and
mortgages. They secured entrance
through the front door by means of keys.
No trace has been found of the stolen
box or papers.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
Offer of Tr00ns.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 1s.-Gov.
Mount Tuesday telegraphed President
Mckinley offering the services. in China
of three regiments and three batteries
of Indiana for protection of Americans
in China. - S#&n
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
Young Girls Drown.

Two Rivers, Wis, July 21-Mabel
Jarvies, aged II years, of Milwaukee,
and Beatrice Pearson, aged IL years,
of St. Paul, were drowned in the river
here Friday evening. They were walk
ing along the boomstick when they
both fell in the water, and as the cur
rent was strong they were carried
down. - ~44 Il. @ss. st$4: E#E
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
Three Brothers Drowned.

Galipolis, o., July 19.-Three broth.
ers,, Andrew, John and Charles Not
tingham, living near Glenwood, W.
Va, were drowned Tuesday evening
in the Ohio river. All were young men.
One of them was seized with cramps
while bathing and the others attempt
ed to rescue him, when all went down
together, i
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
P,restdent Clark Reelecsted.

London, July 18. The report Of the
worlds secretary at the convention Of
Chris tian Endeavorers showed $780,
900 members. President Francis e..
Clark and Secretary Baer were re-;
Lee a Is :
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
]. new swiss porta1 Card.

a. Hollinger, the Swiss consul in this.
city, received yesterday the first postal
Gard OF the new issue of the Switzer-
Land postal authorities, commemorat-8
ing the twenty fifth anniversary of the
establ blishment OF the postal union In
the tar-away republic.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
Death OF a Veteran i.

Elmira n =, July 1e.-capt. Chas.
r. Roe, U. S.. A., retired, died Wednes-
day at his home in Horseheads, aged
10 years.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
millionaire Lumberman Dead

Dubuque, Ia, July 1s. : Henry t..
Stout, millionaire lumberman, died
aged SO. He was pioneer Of the
northwest.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
Three Drowned. ,,1

Long Run. o.. July 90. During as
cloudburst here Mrs. John Lingo and
I her son and Mary Berhock were
drowned
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
Beckham Nominated.

Lexington, KY, July 2o.-At 3:o5 q.
m. N. Beckham was nominated for gov
'es1:rl ernor BY ths state damocratio CON
yention, lsa,t
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
ON THE DIAMOND.
Tables Showing the Standing of the
Clubs of Leading Organiza-
tiOns Up to Date.

The standing Of the leading base
ball clubs is shown in the following
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
AUG, SCHELL.,
BREWER AND MALSTER
NEW IJLM. MINI

NEW UIM. M1NN.
This brewery 10 one Of the largest establishments
Of its kind In the Minnesota Valley and is fitted up
with all the modern improvements. Keg and bot.
tie beer furnished to any part Of the city short
notice. Ny bottle beer is especially adapted fo.
lamily use. s~
Country brewers and others that buy malt will
and to their interest to place their orders with
All orders by mail will receive my prompatteH
don, .s-.
OTTO SCHELL, Manager.
New Ulm review., 1900-07-25
MINNESOTA I I! NEWS.
Minnesoe. Crop Bulletin.

Minnes0t1s Crop Bulletin.
There were scattered showers IN the
northern half OF the state early In the
week, and rains began In the southern
half on the 18th. In the southern tier OF
counties the rains we're heavy. ranging
from 3.21 inches at thington to 5.14
Inches at La Crosse, In about 4S hours.
The spring wheat harvest will begin from
the 10th to the 25tha Of July, and with
favorable conditions continuing. there
will be much better yield on the area
remaining to be harvested than was
looked for on July 1st. Barley harvest
is well advanced in all the southern half
OF the state, and some oats are being cut.
Rye and winter wheat are generally In
shock or stack. Much OF fhe flax istim-
proved. The hay crop now being secured
5fnfgoodi condition Is very light except. In
a few places in southern counties.
s*'s 3z z A Good showinE. 81
4 The summary OF the buil ding operations
throughout the country forsthe first six
months OF this year, complied by the Com
.struetion News as given below. are ex-
tremely gratifying to Minneapolitans
While the building situation as far as the
prices OF building materials and the scar
city Of labor were concerned was Just as
bad In this city as In any part Of the
country, Minneapolis shows a substantial
increase of 43 per cent over the building
operations of 1885, while the entire scoun-
try shows decline of 81 per cent. ~ :
Escaped from Jail. EEG@ r ~
~ Three prisoners escaped from the Red
wood county jail by saving off paddock
that held the iron grating that led to the
fire escape on. the second floor. They are
Albert kightlinger and Fred Winholz,
both held for burglary and larceny COM
mitted in Vesta early in June, and Sidney
E. Daley, held for picking pockets at
Olivia month ago. Kightlinger resided
in Minneapolis, and his wife was suffo-
Gated in fire there on Decoration Day
night. Winholz is mute, and is plast-
erer by trade - -'.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
BROWN MEN PREPARING FOR
THE DEBATE WITH DARTMOUTH.

The Brown university debating union
has perfected plans for the preliminary
trial debates In anticipation Of the an
nual Brown-Dartmouth debate to be
held In Hanover some time during the
first two weeks Of May. The prcIiri-
nary trials FOR the Brown team viii be
held duunE the third week Of January
before committee ~ judges composed
of members of ne faculty
The question for debate IS: Resolved
That the English claims I'm the con-
troversY with the South African repub-
lies are tustinable"
Each man win De allowed ten min
utes and can speak on either side OF
the question. From these trials H. men
Will be selected 10 enter a subsequent
contest which viii consist of regular
set debates. Tn This way 10 is expected
that not only viii the best men be chos
on but fhev VIII be gaining at the Same
time valuable experience for the Dart
mouth debate.
Brown has twice been defeated In do-
bates with Dartmou n. and this wear Isl
determined M Dpesih'e fo retrieve hnr
laurels. The question FOR the definite
viii b. deridrd unon the latter mart o.
this month. Dartmouth wiil submit 90
Brown three subjects ~ which Brown
vFll choose one toecfher with tho side
Dartmouth having had this privilege
last year
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
SENDING FOOD
TO so. AFRICA.
Provisions and Fodder Shipped
on the Steamer Sabine.
100000 POUNDS OF BEEF
And Five Hundred Tons Of Hay Will Go
Direct 10 Cape Town, Mosssl Bay.
OTHER SHIPS WILL TAKE OUT CARG0ES
Auchsnsrdsn and LaureIttne 10 Sal as Soon as
Loaded Chicago Food Company Running
Day ard Nigh 10 FIJI Orders.
OTHER SHIPS WILL TAKE OUT CARGoES

New York, Jan. 6.-It became known
NOUS quantities OF provisions and fod-
der are being shipped from this city
direct to South Africa for the British
army. The 4000-ton steamer Sabine left
this port Thursday for Cape Town,
Mossel Bay, Algoa Bay, East London,
Port Natal and Delagoa Bay. She be-
longs to the Union Clan Lane and was
dispatched by Barker a. Co. of the Pro-
duce Exchange. one OF her shipments
is 800 900 pounds of fresh beef and 500
tons OF hav.
Another steamer of the line, the Au-
chenarden, is to follow In 10 days, TAX
ing away from the East Central pier.
Atlantic dock. Brooklyn, where she is
now loading, consignment of pro-
visions for the English troops that viii
represent more than 100000 pounds OF
beef and several millions OF other
canned goods.
The steamer Laureldene OF the
American and African lipe. of which
Norton e. Son of No. l15 Produce Ex-
change are agents, is 10 leave here in
a fortnight, so Ii was stated, with 1900
tons of eatables for the absent mind
ed beggar" and his four-legged com
panions in South Africa. The Laurel
dene is now at the North Central pier in
Brooklyn. receiving her cargo. Ii was
stated that both the Daureldene and
the Auchenarden are 10 take out a
quantity of munitions OF war. but this
report could not be verified. To fill the
orders FOR the English troops one OF
the largest beef houses in Chicago has
been working night and day for the
last four weeks. Considerable OF the
stuff is consigned to private firms i'm
South Afrca, to be subsequently turned
over TO the British troops. but the hast
portion of the goods is being sent to the
commissary department direct.
The representative of one of the lar
gest beef houses in the West said:
within the last 70 davs we have de-
livercd alongside outgoing ships 80 cars
of canned goods We have now i'm tie
railroad yards in Jersey City 45 cars
loaded with canned goods bound to
South Africa. One ship which left the
other day took away $4,000 cases Of
timed meats. Each OF the cases weighs
so pounds. We are experiencing no
great trouble In turning out the orders,
but we find some delay In finding suita-
ble vessels to take tho shipments off
our hands. or course. we Shall have to
work nights 10 deliver the o"iers md
this will continue for some time. for,
in my opinion, the war I'm Soutt All
ca is not going to end so Jn, and If IL
does the army OF occupation viii haze
tc eat B."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
STILL ALIVE.
Report From Albany Says Rev. Mr.
Preston Was Seen There.
Wife Of Missing Minister Believes That He
Is Dead Rumors Run Down

The rumors which have been circu-
lated from time to time TO the effect
that Rev. c. +. Preston, rector of St.
Matthew's church. Jamestown, who. ii
was believed, had committed suicide
by jumping overheard from the steam
or Puritan, is stiH alive, have been re-
vived, although most OF these rumors,
upon investigation. have been found to
be without foundation. Now comes an
other rumor, but whether there is any
thing in it or not remains 60 be seen.
A MIR Bush OF Albany, who was for
merly member of st. Stephens Epis-
copal church, this city, has written to
persons in Rhode Island concerning
his recognition Of a man whom he took
for the missing Mr. Preston. The lat
ter,as is well known to his friends here,
has raised a beard since the time that
Mr.. Bush knew him, or at least had
started one, and the man seen i'm Albany
also had such a growth. 1t also hap
pened that as the church service end
ed the two men walked down the aisle
OF the church side by side. They en-
tered into conversation as two MEM
bers Of the same congregation might
be expected to do, and walked along
together as they left the church.
Mrs. Preston. who Is at present stop
ping with relatives in Taunton. put a
detective on the case I'm order 10 do
everything in her power. but she said
yesterday: "I have no reason 10 believe
that Mr. Preston is alive. There have
been various rumors circulated and I
have been TO the trouble TO investigate
them all, and In no case have / found
that they were confirmed. One story
was that a certain person had received
a letter stating that Mr. Preston had
been seen I'm Germany ! went TO the
person said 60 have received the letter
and found that Il was false. II has
been the same way with a number of
other stories"
In the meantime the amount of the
insurance carried by Mr. Preston Is
being withheld by the company until
further proof Of his death is forthcom-
inc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
Mr.. LAKES SUCCESSOR.
Revenue Collector Kinney Likely 10
Make Changes Here.
viii Conduct Office on Strictly Business
PRINCIPLES, He Says.

The appointment OF Frank Kinney to
be collector OF internal revenue for the
district of Connecticut and Rhode
Island. to succeed Thomas A. Lake. re-
Gently resigned, is OF particular inter-
est here. because it is not improbable
that there will be some changes made
i'm the local office. which furnishes about
onetnalf of the annual revenue OF the
district.
Mr.. Knney, is a leading retail grocer
OF New Milford. Conn. and is the sem
ior member OF the firm OF w. f. Kin
ney q co. He has always been an ac-
tive Republican. but has never accept
ed a political position except that Of
delegate TO a state convention. Re-
peatedly he has been urged to accept
the Republican nomination for senator
from the 10Th district and on several
occasions he has been urged TO become
the candidate for representative from
New Milford but for business reasons
he has always declined political honors
He was not candidate for the office
OF collector. had never entertained an
idea of becoming a candidate. and the
first intimation ne had that he was be-
ing considered In that connection was
contained In a telegram received from
Washington from n member OF Con-
necticut's congressional delegation. Af-
ter consideration he sent a reply indi-
eating willingness TO accept the posi-
tion IL IL was desired he should do so.
Mr.. Kinney says: II shah x nduct
the Office strictly on business principles
and shall never use any official author
ity for the benefit os anv candidate for
any office. lSelther shall use IL for the
disadvantage OF any candidate for any
office. The business will he conducted
for the benefit OF the people, not for
the benefit of any political party, for
any faction OF any political party or
any particular individual" The office Is
worth $4,000 a year, and requires prac-
tically the entIre time OF the incum-
bent
Mr.. Kinney is a warm personal friend
of Senator Hawley Of Connecticut. and
the appointment came as the ending Of
a hot political contest for the prize.
and was endorsed by both Senator
Hawley and Senator Plat Of Connecti-
cut.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

east end OF the ground floor. The west
end irom cellar 10 roof was a mass Of
embers crumbling TO the touch.
The building IN whiCh the fire oc-
"Nr'ed is two-Story frame structure,
80 feet long by % feet deep, and -
sitna.ed in the rear OF 205 willard
avenue. Ii is a new building having
stood but little more than a year. Up
stairs in the east end is "A large room
that is used in the summer for pack
ing room, but i'm the winter is not gem
orally i'm use except when some times
let as hall. About 20 hands were en-
ployed i'm the factory. Machinery In
the unburned section was damaged by
water. while that which passed through
the fire is probably a total loss Esti-
mates on the stock. i'm the absence Of
the proprietOrs are rather vague.
The $1,000 insurance on the building
should go far toward restoring IL 10 its
original condition. and the $1,000 on the
stock and machinery will probably go
some way toward covering the loss on
the contents. The origin Of the fire is
unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
TWO ALARr1S FOR A
JEWELRY SHOP FIRE.
Blaze i'm Abrams Factory on Willard
Avenue Does Considerable Dam
age--Otfer Buildings in Danger,

The jewelry factory OF Jacob and
Lewis Abrams on Willard avenue.
South Providence, was burned out lass
night with a loss OF $4,000 on building
and contents The fire started under a
stairway I'm the rear and spread 20 the
two stories Of the structure Several
surrounding dwellings, caught fire from
sparks. but were saved
10 was about o'clock when smoke
was seen % be issuing from the wester-
ly end Of the building, and an alarm
was sent in, and when the firemeu arr
rived there was quite a blaze, and
second alarm was rung. The FIRE de-
partment al once took measures to pre-
vent the blaze gaining any more to-
ward the east, and on the ground floor
this was accomplished. on the second
floor, however, too good a start had
been secured. and only hard fighting
kept the building from going Flames
broke out again and again, stubbornly.
over an hour had passed when the fire
was at length subdued. The building
was gutted, with the exception OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
NE w WSLETS.

Come, little boy. so fresh and new!
TIL you are sere and yellow,
I'll be your chum and go with you.
And there's my hand, young fellow.
For just one year let us be friends
In every kind OF weather.
And like two well-assorted ends
May we meet well together.
'Tis yours. my lad. TO make me laugh
or cry--be sad or fearful
May you preponderate with chaff,
And keep me always cheerful.
Inflict on me no useless pain.
Nor let me be long blue, sir.
And when we part, may l remain
To say goodbye 10 you, sir.
Exchange.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
RETURN Of WARM WEATHER
CAUSES BURSTING OF PIPES,

The return OF warm weather seems
10 have been more disastrous to water
pipes and two OF them burst at the
North End this morning. at an early
hour one OF these was i'm Hyman Ban
der's place, at l07 Charles street. on
Ger Mccarthy discovered the leakage
and notihed Bander ana assisted ham
Ia turning of the supply. The other
was in an unOcCupied tenement at M.
202 Neazie street. and was discovered
by officer Goldsmith. The water was
turned OF.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

Ger, and although a bullet tore through
his clothing il ala not iniure him. The
robbers finally left the building. one OF
them apparently having been hit by a
bullet from Lynch's revolver. After the
grocer had procured a light he found
that the contents OF his money drawer.
about SIS, had been taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
THE WEATHER.

Washington Jan. 6.-For Rhode ISL
and: Fair aiTd colder in north portion
tonight: fair Sunday; light to fresh
northwesterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

The largest library Of small books in
the world belongs to Frenchman.
who boasts that he can pack 700 OF his
pocket editions in single portman-
teau.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

Small tanks ~ pure oxygen. 20 b.
used for resuscitating persons over
come bv smoke on gns have been sug-
gested as part or The desirable c1uip-
ment 81 hook and-laddur trucks going
% fires
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA II o u S E.
''why Smith Left Home"
-:o.-
KEITH'S NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gus performance.
-:c:--
EMPIRE-"Ton Gate Inn"
OLYMPIC-"Hurly Burly."
-:o:-
WESTMINsTER--Ri and Barton's
Big Gaaety Company.
-:o:-
INFANTRY HALL.-Polo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

In South Africa galvanized sha~fron
is The almost universal building mate
rial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06

Thn, cptting Acid that arises from the
stomach and almost strangles. is caused
by fcrmentation ~ the food in the stor
ach. % is "a inrotastc 0f Indigestion and
Dyspepsia. and lf neglected wns de-
Vcl0p into The chronic stage. Take ono
of Dr Won Slams Pineapple Tablets
Immediately after eating. aud u win
prevent this distress ana aid digestion
rs iu box no ccnts-6O
sold by Blanding A. BlanGinr 50 wey-
b0ss't street. Geo =. Chnin 50 10 81 s.
Main street. and Han q Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
GROCER AND ROBBERS
FIGHT WITH PISTOLS.
Lynch Found Two rlen LOoting His
StOre--ShOts Exchanged and One
Robber Was Wounded.

Leominster. Mass, Jan. 6.-Thc usual
quiet OF this town was disturbed this
morning by a struggle between +. ".
Lynch, proprietor OF n grocery store,
and two robbers who had broken into
his place OF business. Although fusil-
ade OF shots were fred by the robbers.
Mir. Lynch did not receive a scratch
from bullet. but on the other hand he
thinks he wounded one OF his assail-
ants. both OF whom escaped in the
darkness. Burglars have been operat-
ing here freely Of late. this mornings
affair making the fourth that has oc-
currcd within a week. In the other
eases. however, the burglars were un-
molcsted
Business men have not been sleeping
os soundly as usual during the past
fce nights In consequence OF the sew
oral breaks. and az an early hour this
morning grocer Lynch who lives near
his store. heard a noise there. and ON
investigating he found two men in the
place ready % cary away goods Mr..
Lynch confronted the burglars. and
rough and tumble hglr cusued in the
dark. All three men were armed. and
pistols were discharged half dozen
timeabut the dar.-icss favored the gro
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-06
POULTRY PAYS.

Get your supplies of Cut Glover, Clo-
yer Meal Il. B. B. Food. Beef Scraps.
Oyster Shells, Grit. OF II. l.. THORN
TON, 2S SABIN STREET, Providence.
Il. /.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1900-10-27
Two Pairs Of Twins Wed and are Blessed
with Trlplets.

At Huntington, w. Va, the other after
noon, Mrs. Walter J. Swanson gave birth
to triplets. An hour later Mrs. Howard d
Swanson similarly surprised her husband
The circumstances are extraordinary
Less than year ago Dorothy and Palthe-
mia Freeman, twin sisters, were the bellies
of Brendon, mining village, of Southwest
ern West Virginia. Living outside Of town,
their happy farm home was the scene OF
much gayety, and many was the country
beau who offered his heart aud hand to
either Of the beautiful girls. So alike
were they that oftentimes the lovesick
swain became mixed with regard to the
object OF his devotion. Whether this had
anything to do with their lack Of success
cannot be said. but all were turned away
until Walter J. and Howard Il. Swanson,
dashing youns timber men. and also twins,
came on the scene. They were as alike
as were the girls. Quickly, however,
love conquered them. Within three weeks
after the first meeting the happy mar
riage bells rang out in the village church.
Never, perhaps, have four people been
married when brides and bridegroom were
respectively so much alike. They settled
on the broad acres Of the old Freeman
and now each father is the
happy possessor Of three bouncing babies.
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1900-10-27
Don't
Get Thin

Get fat; get nice and plump
there is safety in plumpness.
Summer has tried your
food-works; winter is coming
to try your breath-mill. Fall
is the time to brace yourself.
But weather is tricky; look
out Look out for colds espec-
tally.
SCOTS Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil is the subtlest of
helps. It is food. the easiest
food in the world it is more
than food. ithelps you digest
your food. and get more nutri-
1 nj from it.
Don't get thin. there IS
Safety IA plumpness. Man
Noinan ais Mid.
yos hsve ~ A send for free sample
seS a'ises'ss Is = kps Es
sss h.ea; all dnssiss. - -
New Iberia enterprise. (New Iberia, La.) 1885-1902, 1900-10-27

CHILD AS NURSE. When Florence
Nightingale, the famous nurse, was
a child, she. had many dolls, and
her great hobby was to affect to
believe that they each in turn caught
a serious illness, and needed the
most careful nursing. There was
one rag baby who had fever so
badly that her life was despaired
Of, and little Florence would only
go to her own bed one night on the
positive assurance of her nurses
and her mother that they would
watch beside the sick doll. And
watch they had to with a vengeance.
For il any Of the nurses tried to go
away, thinking Florence was asleep,
the little lady was alert in a mo-
ment, and would not lie down until
the duty was resumed. Early in the
morning Florence rose to take her
share III the nursing, and then the
others were allowed to retire. She
was soon able to say that the rag
baby was much better. .-CdsseU S
Little Folks.