davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17
NEWS FROM IRELAND
Battle of spion Kop.

Battle of Spion Kop.
Beside the deep Tugela,
In martial pride arrayed.
Stood thirty thousand Britons
GAS cool as on parade;;"
The torrid Afric sunlight
Flashed bright OH sword and lance,
And guns we're limbered ready
When Butler cried, "Advancew
Each OF the thirty thousand
p Then Northward turned his face,
And the General sternly vowed that
hence
Retreat" should spell "Disgrace!
They crossed the broad Tugela,
Their far-extended ranks,
Undaunted and unbroken,
Climbed, lined, and held it's banks;
They scanned the rugged mountains,
EMPOWERING grim and high,
Where free-born men were waiting
For freedoms cause to die
Where Kruger's gallant marksmen
The silent llill-sides trod,
Prepared to shed their hearts best
:, blood
p For Liberty and God.
The Southern Cross was shining
When Warren's troops went forth
Twelve thousand soldiers marching,
Their faces turned North: 80.
In Nights black shroud enveloped,
They climbed the rock-strewn hill
All round was solemn silence,
Calm, peaceful, dark and still:
Up, up, the Britons clambered-
Hurrah! they've reached the top!
eco, send the glad news DER the
Garth
i. We've captured Spion Kop!'
They guarded rocks and trenches
With hosts of armed men
Their shouts of proud defiance
(. Woke kopje, veldt, and glen
But when the dawn OF morning
Chased Nights deep shades away,
The first faint CLEANS of sunlight
Were signals for the fray.
Loud roared the mighty cannons,
Swift fell the leaden hail
And the freemen swore by their Faith
ers' God
To die, but never fail!
A thousand British rifles
Flashed out from that hillside,
But, death and danger scorning,
Across the prairie wide,
In serried ranks onrushing
With valour all ahame,
Right to the foemen's trenches
The fearless burghers came
Full many deadly volley
Their brave lines thinned and broke
But still they swept DER the blood-red
veldt,
Onward through fame and smoke.
And then the English soldiers
In thousands turn'd and fed
They fled and left behind them
Their dying and their dead!
But still within the trenches
Fought on midst blood and tears
One shattered, rent battalion
OF Dublin Fusiliers;
Defeated and deserted
Compelled at last to yield
They raised the old white British flag
Once more DER a battlefield!
From Donegal to Bantry,
From Galway east to Louth,
Tell how the hoasting Britons-
THEIR FACES TURN E D
SOUTH
Recrossed the wide Tugela,
To Englanl's woe and shame!
God bless the Kop of Spion-
Immortal be its name!
While free-born men are wearing
Fresh laurels bravely won.
Let us think of the work for our own
dear land
That yet remains undone!
Irish People.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

Roc. sec.-ph'rr RYAN.
Fin. Scc.-Tho. cnrley.
Trena.--J. W Clearv.
ms. Sec.-Dani.l Freeman.
Meet "v"rv Monday evening at A. o. II.
hall. IN Grand Opera House building.
James rorceia "' "'''
T T.ss'r r,s.' .-T T. + ! c c"5,sy;
Yin. scc-M'ss 4. e i Weiliy.
ms Ser.-Miss NJ Grady.
Treaa.-Mra Coo Gnwnn.
Meet second and fourth Friday sve,,nrr
Of month nj Orc,A hnlI.
Monn!s STEVENS COUNTY.
c. Prcs.-Wm R'ordnn.
pres.-D H"nnrssy
Vice Pred. r. Walsh.
Rec src.-T, F Mcranney.
Fin scc.--T A. rnlIarhan.
Treas. nnd ms Sec-Timothy Mummy.
Meet nrst Sunday Of month.
Ladies' Aux'lnry.-Co President. Miss n
McHngh
President Of D,v.-M's- Nellie Moran.
Vice Prea.--Mrs Alice Zee.
Roc scc--Mias Margare. callahan.
Fin soc-Miss Ncllie McH"rh
Tr"as.--Mrs Elizabeth Mahoney.
Meet At Morris MINI.
DAKOTA COUNTY.
Co Pres.-T. r. Norm.
DIV. No. 1, Hastings President, Patrick
carolan
w. W. s sss r. M s,s....
Fin sec-Thos McHhane,
Treas.-W r.. Fnhy
ms. Sec-J. r Cavanangh
Meet second an fonrth Tuesdays Of
Ladies' ArxIlinry.-Co. President, Nlss
Gertrude Fahev
P-es.--Miss Theresa ConIey.
v'cp Pros. Miss IrIia Thnrne,
Rec. 4ec.-M'ss Annn M~shane.
Fin eec.-Miea M Molamphy.
Treas.-Mrr J J. Currior
Ina. Sec-MrA ] Pettineill
Meet on tho FIRST and third Thurslays ~
tho month at A n. " hall
Div No. ,. Rosemount.- Il. p.
Vice pres.-J. q. Ryan.
Roc. Tnc.-wm enroll.
Fin. sec.--A. Cnin.
ms. sec.-B. O'Hnra.
Treaa.-T. n. Dewitt
Meet on serond and fonrth Tncsdayv IL
month.
The Irish standard., 1900-02-17

Ellsworth. a. -~''
mock COUNTY.
Co. Co: Pres-P r. Kelly, Luverns.
Vice Prcs-Mnrtin Ryan.
Rec Zee. g. scc-Ia. Titzrcrnid
r. Ro rIdE n1.MsTED COUNTY,:
| Vice Pres-Edw Fitzgerald.
| Fin. Sec.--Jamcs Degnon.
Rec. Sewn: Kelly.
T 1%s sefC1 !. Z Gud 11nw,er'
meet Meet n f,rsa and third Tuesday evenings Of
:. Lndl"s' Auxiliary Co. Pres. Miss Ane.
nrca.aMss Margaret f. Sullivan.
Rec. sec.-Miss M Hartrey.
Fin. Sec.--Miss Katie Dt.novan,
Treas;-Mrs:. ]. NJ Norton.
Ina ec.-Niss Clara Kennedy.
Meets second and fourth fuesdayu Of
month at X. p. hall.
Co. Pres.-T. NJ. Sullivan.
Pres.--H. J. DonnclIy.
Vice Pres. Michael TIgue.
Fin Fin s SEC : ! s,"cs'
Treas.-ioin McDonnId.
at g. A. r. hn1l Second avenus.
SWIFT COUNTY.
90 Pres.-D. r. McDermott, Clontarf
Div. No. 1. Observation-Disclosures, Vim.
Kenna.
Vice pres-Iohn Gossan
Rec Sec-Jna O'Donnell
Fin Sac.-M n Conlogue
Treas. and Ins sec.-ratrlck Foley.
Meetings first Sunday Of month IL town
hall
Div. No. 2-President. J. c. Collins,
Vice rres--James O'Connor.
Rec ser-T " DnnneIIy
Fin. Sec, r. II. Dnnnelly.
Ins. Sec, NJ. McShane.
Treas.-E. HObnn.
Sergt. -at-Arms. Charles Quinn.
Address. BENSON, MINI. Meet second
Sunday of month.
WINONA COUNTY,
DIV. No. Decentralization, r. VltSp04
rick.
Vice Pres--Jas r. Rurk.
| Rec. Sec.-Jno Rowan, sf.
Fin. Sec.-J. r. Rowan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-09

There was considerable business OF a
small nature done by the police OF the
Second station yesterday. One officer
made three arrests and the arrests
made in the vicinity OF Randall square
cleared that busy spot of impediments
to lawful travel One of the parties was
charged with vagrancy. and II was
shown that he had hung around
the square and had been generally an
annoyance for a year or more.
Richard McClue. a we'll known resi-
dent OF this section. has severed his
connection with the Builders Iron
Foundry TO accept a position with the
International Power Company.
There was just a bit OF interest
aroused in the minds OF n few we'll ac-
puainted with the topography Of this
section when the Buffalo Bill show re-
calling. as IL did. strong Incidents In
our more recent history. located on
land part Of which was used by our
French allies In the war OF the revolu-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-09
BOSS CROKER
COMING HOME.
WV 4laVs Southampton for
New York on Saturday Next.
SHAKE-UP IN TAMMANY HALL.
Croker Said 10 Be Dispeassd With The
Conduct Of Affairs Recently.
VAN wYCKS AMONG THE OFFENDERS.
The Che tain Does MOI Like The Part Tbs PIaysd
In The Ics Trust Ma ter Carroll Aso
Marked for Correct on.
Croker Said TO Be Displeassd With the
Conduct Of Affairs Recently.
VAN wYCKS AMONG THE OFFENDERS.

New York June 9.-Richard Croker
will sail from Southampton one week
from today. and will be home June %.
He is coming on the American Line
steamship st. Louis. There Is a gener-
al dressing of the line in Tammany
and the leaders and others are getting
In shape TO meet the Boss" and ex-
plain a lot of things There is certain
to be shake-up when Mr.. Croker gets
home ana rumors are flying thick and
fast in the organization as to what is
going to happen. 1t is declared that
Mr.. Croker is far from pleased with
the way things have been run in his
absence, and that he is going TO dis
cipiine severely several prominent
leaders. In the first place, it was de-
clared Friday by friend OF the Tam
many chief, Mr.. Croker is deeply dis
pleased with the Van Wyck brothers
for their part in the ice trust matter,
and their day politically is ended.
Mr.. Crokers displeasure Is not con-
fined to the Van Wycks. 1t is said
there will be some hard words passed
when he talks TO John Il. Carroll. He
left Carroll in charge of the organiza-
tion when he went away. Carroll has
alienated some of the Oldest leaders In
the organization who are old friends
of Mr.. Croker and they are bitter
against him. There is another power In
Tammany who Is in for a gridironing
from headquarters and that is Senator
Timothy ID. Sullivan. 1t is SAID that
certain laws which he promised to kill
weres enacted despite his assertions.
Ii is intimated that there will be sew
eral changes in the Tammany nomina-
tions for senators before fall. OF those
who are slated TO go according 10 re-
port is Senator l.. Munzinger, who is
in John C. Sheehan's district. Munzin-
ger has stuck to the fortunes of Shee-
han. who was recently beaten by the
Croker Goodwin faction. A new man
will be nominated In his place. 1t is
indicated also that Senator Feather
son and Senator Grady are in line foi
decapitation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-09
WILLIAMS GAVE AN
OFFICER A LONG RUN,

John Williams was twice arrested by
officer Hanifan last evening, and the
second time he was held and later
locked up.
The trouble originated over pair of
gloves. carried by Bessie King, which
Williams claimed he had bought and
given TO a woman named Agnes VIII
lIams. The King woman states that
Williams snatched the gloves from her
hands and kicked her. Williams de-
nies this statement and says he picked
the. gloves up from table, Where they
lay, and ran. The trouble occurred in
a saloon on Canal street and Officer
Hanifan was called tc recover the
gloves. The policeman got Williams
and took him 10 the signal box. on
North Main street. near Market square,
when the latter slipped away and gave
the officer a hot chase that led from
North Main street, down South Water.
across the bridge, up Custom House.
Weybosset through the Arcade and up
Westminster to Dorrance street. This
was about $3.50 o'clock and naturally at
tracted considerable attention. Here
he was secured and sent to the sta
tion. In the sixth district court this
morning Williams was fined 81 and
costs for larceny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-09
GOOD NEWS.
Many Providence Readers Have
Heard II and Profited
Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the
thousands Of bad back sufferers in
Providence ere glad to learn that
prompt relief Is within Their (reach.
Many lame. weak and
aching back is bad no more.
thanks TO Doan's kidney
Pills. Our citizens are telling the good
news of their experience with the lit
tie conqueror Of kidney ills. Here is an
example worth reading:
Mr. Michael Fitzgerald. of 27 Marvin
street, says: For some years / was
troubled more or less with my back
and kidneys. There was dull, heavy.
aching pain through my loins and
across the small OF my back, which
hurt me to move suddenly, and when
at work my back became lame and
sore. / used different MEDICINES. but
without getting any better. FL
nally / procured Doans Kidney Pills,
and they did me more good than any
thing else ever used. ! continued the
treatment and in a short time was re-
Iieved OF the pain and aching in my
back and kidneys. I most heartily en-
dorse the claims made for Doans Kid
ney Pills"
For sale by All dealers. Price 80 cents.
Mailed by Foster Milburn Co.. Buffa-
10. y. Y. Sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name. Doan's. and
take no substitute
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-09
AUBURN.

Cranston high school met defeat at
the hands of the East Providence high
school at Rumford yesterday afternoon
and thereby lost their only chance for
the pennant. The score was . to and
the game was close and exciting at all
times. Allen and Thurber both pitched
good ball. but Allen was steadier with
men on bases and pulled out of several
tight places by striking out the last
man or forcing him TO put up fly
when a hit would have scored two or
three runs. Dyer at second for T.. p. III.
S. put up an excellent game, pulling
down a liner in the seventh with three
men on bases which prevented Grams
ton from scoring three runs. Both
catchers played good ball and held the
base runners down well. The j.. p. III.
S.Ahad many supporters on hand TO
cheer them on TO victory. The local
team will continue to play although
they cannot win the pennant,I 1t is prob
able that they will play the East
Greenwich Academy team and they
may go to Newport again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-09
PAWTUxET VALLEY.

]. f. Hudson of Warwick Lodge. No.
Is. A. f. and A. NJ. was treated to an
agreeable surprise at the regular COM
munication OF that lodge last evening.
in Mason's hall, Phenix. Mr.. Hudson
has been lately honored by being elect
cd deputy grand mast=r ~ the Grant
l.o,ig. OF Pbode Island. He is also rasr
master of Warwick Lodge. As a token
OF mis- zeal ard intsres; in the order a
number of his Masonic brethren pre-
.sented him with handsome past mas
ter's jewel. The jewel is Of gold. and
was presented in behalf of the donors
by Past Master John M. Nye of Man
chester Lodge No. IL. with appropriate
remarks. Mr.. Hudson. though COM
pletely taken by surprise. feelingly re-
sponded
Rev. William b. Meenan the former
popular pastor of St. Joseph's church.
Natdck and now pastor OF st. Mary's 8
church, Newport, was the guest OF Rev.
FIR. Lehane. at St. Joseph's rectory, Ma
tick, yesterday.
The meeting OF the Young Men 8
Guild OF Crompton in Guild hall, was
we'll attended last evening and matters
of much interest 90 the organization
were discussed. This guild is exerting
a healthful influence throughout the en-
tire community.
At a meeting Of Nara .ansett Tribe.
No. 8. i. o. r. NJ. held in Engine hall
last evening, IL was voted to make a
parade on July 4. when the big DEM
onstration of the st. Jean Baptiste So
cieties will be held at Natick.
The mile posts along the central di-
vision OF the N. Y, ~. ii. and III. Rail-
road have been repainted and reletter-
4. 1A.l
Moses Fifield has returned to Centre
viltr from trip of several weeks to
South Carolina.
The remains of Mrs. Mabel Battey
Mathewson. daughter Of John A. Bat
tey. arrived from KeysvlIle. West Vir-
gin, this morning. The funeral will
take place from the Tabernacle church.
Fiskeville. on Sunday. at IL O'Clock. The
Rev Mr.. Meader of Phenix. ofiiciated.
Mrs. Mathewson was well an. favora-
bly, known throughout the entire valley
and was a successful school teacher in
this state.
Antonio Spirout. boy years old. fell
yesterday from n fence in Phenix.
while playing with several OF his COM
panions and was severely injured. A
physician who was called found that
he had fractured two bones of his right
leg.
A match game was roi1ed on the
opera house alieys at fuNtrpolnt lasl
evening by picked teams from Arctic
and Pontiac. The Pontacs won by
few points.
The Kent woolen mill of Centreville,
having filled nearly all its orders. will,
for the present. run only four days each
week.
Nearly all the valley fire companies
VIII observe tomorrow as memorial
Sunday and attend church and decorate
the graves OF deceased members in the
village cemeteries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-09
He Meets One Rush By the Sailor With a
Hard Drive With Right on Ribs.
THIS GREATLY Anglers THE SAILOR.
Goes a, Ksnney fsrocIousJ Rushing Him Across
lha Ring AMI Reaching His Big Antagonist
as He Pleased.

New York, June 9.--Tom Sharkey
knocked out "YanK" Kenney in the first
round of what was to have been 25-
round heavyweight contest at the
Broadway A. c. last night. A large
crowd assembled to witness the con-
test, and even money was offered that
Kenney would stay five rounds. He
had the advantage In height and reach.
Sharkey went at Kenney as a bull
dog at bull. and the bigger man was
put on the defensive at once. Shar-
key hung on, and while the big fellow
tried to shake him off the smaller man
got there with the power of every mus
Gle in his body, and made short work
of his antagonist by landing right
hand smash on the jaw. 1t was Shar-
key all the way. Yank never exhibited
any cleverness, and the Sailor reached
him as he pleased.
AS soon as they came out OF their
corners Tom let go a hard left TO the
ribs. Kenney tried TO return his right
and missed, but as Tom came In he
drove his right to the body. This blow
made Sharkey angry and he went at
Kenney with a rush and let go a wild
swing that went over the big fellows
shoulder and they fell into a clinch.
When they broke Tom hooked his left
twice TO the chin and had Kenney go-
ing. But he saved himself for the time
being by holding on hard to Sharkey.
They broke again and Kenney jabbed
his left to the face. But he could not
hold the Sailor off and he went to the
ropes from Toms rush. where he took
a left and a right on the head. Ken
ney broke to the centre with Sharkey
after him. Tom was anxious to finish
him and with a short right swing on
the jaw the big fellow was toppled to
the floor. He tried TO get up, but was
unable. and he was on his face when
the count ended. Sharkey tried to help
him to his feet. but kenney was so
heavy that otter Tom had him half way
UP both fell In a heap With the help
of his seconds Kenney was carried to
his corner where he quickly revived
and was soon able to leave the ring.
Terry Edwards and Tommy Feltz.
both of Brooklyn. bantams, met in the
preliminary bout. which was a lively
one. Edwards seconds threw up the
sponge in the l1th round and Feltz was
declared the winner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-09
9LNEYvILiE.

At the meeting of the Johnston Town
council yesterday it was voted to move
the Office of the town clerk to the
Tucker building, and the following off,
GERS were elected Probate judge, Will
liam A. Phillips; treasurer, collector
and auditor. Herbert c. Calef; auditors,
! Walter 1. Barnes, Jacob B. w. Wilder.
Nprrest II. Carey; oversSer of the poor
and commissioner of the Town farm,
John Walch; pound keeper, James @.
Nichols: auctioneers. William A. Phil
lips, Herbert G. Caief; inspector OF
buildings, Samuel ii. Ridings; COM
missioner of lights, George Naylor; wa
ter commissioner, Harry Guy; fire mar
shall. William III. King: sealer of
weights and measures, James NJ. Dole;
corders and measurers of wood. Robert
l.. Brown, X. j. BERN, John j. Hughes.
job Belknap Ephraim Ellis; fence
viewer, Paris w. Matnewson, coroner,
VIII am A. Phillips; town sergeant and
chief of police, Hiram Kimball police
censtabses. Jonathan V. Barnes, George
A. Bates, II. NJ. NORM, Jonn +. Davis,
Olney III. Williams, James G.. Nichols,
Thomas +. Pierson, Isaac w. Angel,
John Woother. Charles s. Potter, Don
y. Dame. Hiram Kimball: eeeper of.
bridewell. Hiram Kimball. at Thorn
tom; George A. Bates, at Manton;
truant officer Hiram A. Kimball; COM
missioner on highways. John Walch;
town physician, Ralph ii. Shaw; pub
lie weighers, Fred w. Belknap, James
q. Nichols, job Belknap, Theodore S.
Hughes. Forrest III. Carey, Ephraim
Ellis; field drivers. Jonathan V. Barnes.
Abner A. Peckham. James q. Nichols;
committee on burial of old soldiers,
Henry c. Luther; committee on police,
]. f. Wood, l.. w. Peckham. A. It.
Remington; committee on highways, l..
w. Peckham, III. Almy. J. F. Wood;
town property. III. Almy, G.. NJ. Adams.
B. Dalton; lights. c. NJ. Adams, p.
Dalton. II. Almy; health. p. Dalton, A.
t. Remington. c. NJ. Adams; water, a.
t. Remington, l.. w. Peckham, J. Il.
Wood.
Frank II. Daniels. a painter. fell a
distance of 25 feet yesterday, while at
work on a house on Daniel avenue and
sustained compound fracture OF the
right ankle Robert Lawton, fellow
workman on the stage. also fell. but
was not injured. as he resumed his la
bors at once. Just what caused the ac-
cident is not known.
Mrs. Flora Fraser Grimshaw, whose
death was announced in New York city
Wednesday was the widow OF the late
John Grimshaw, both being at one time
residents OF the annexed district. Mr..
Grimshaw was well known I'm the drug
and dye trade. Mrs. Grimshaw's fu-
neral was held at st. Stephens church.
this city this afternoon. at 2.30 o'clock.
The Willing Workers, who are COM
posed OF little boys and girls OF the
Broadway Baptist church. went to
. Scituate this morning. for the day. and
spent the time on a farm where they
romped to their hearts content.
w. ri. Henderson, colored, we'll
known and very much respected hy all
pension OF So.
Seven persons We're arrested for
drunkenness In the Sixth Police district
during the past "a hours
The annual meeting OF the Rough
and Ready Veteran Firemen's associa-
tion will be held Wednesday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-09
AN INTRUDER.
He Insu|ted Mrs. 0eIrlchs and
Was Given Severe Punishment
by Mr.. 0eIrichs.

Mrs. Herman Oelrichs was walking
about the grounds of her new villa on
Bellevue ave. Newport. early last eve-
ming when she met a stranger prowling
around the premises. Mrs. Oelrichs In
quired his business and receiving an
unsatisfactory reply. ordered him from
the grounds.
The stranger made an insulting re-
marx and refused To go. At this point
Mr.. Oelrichs appeared on the scene url-
expeotedly. Mr.. Oelrichs landed few
uppercuts, cross-counters and short
arm punches that settled all further
arguments. n
When the intruder recovered from
the effects OF the shock he ran wildly
from the grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-09
WARREN.

At a special meeting of the Town
council held last evening Stanley b.
Sinister was appointed police patrol
man. to fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of James Connolly. Ed
ward j. Tobin was appointed a police
constable to serve without compensa-
ton. His appointment Is made with
the object of restraining uepredations
made by youths in the vicinity of the
reservoir. The council will give pub
lie hearing on the petition of the Bris-
tol County Gas and Electric company
for 25 years franchise at the Town
hall at an early date.
A young woman, who gave the name
OF Nehie McColl, and who claimed to
have walked 10 this town from Fall
River, was arrested by officer Walsh
on Child street last evening for drunk
enness. She had been on a protracted
spree since her arrival in town. After
being locked up she swore vigorously
and persistently, until the effect OF her
stimuants had subssded, and voluhly
cursed everybody who approached the
cell door She pleaded guilty of being
a common drunkard in the Fifth Dis
trict court and was sentenced by Judge
Bosworth TO six months at the State
workhouse. The sentence was appar-
emily welcome to the woman. who al
legged that she had previously been sem
fenced to the institution.
A few squiteaque have been seen In
the river. but they have not yet taken
the hook. But few tautog have bsen
taken i'm this vicinity this week. by rea-
son. II is alleged by anglers. Of the pre-
valence of small red worms i'm the river
which furnish sufficient food for the
fish.
The observance Of Children's Day at
Gf ~ haC =
poned to Sunday. June 18th.
Schooners Patience and Cupid dis
charged cargoes of oysters for j. A.
Stubbs this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-09
ANOTHER CASE.
Michael DOucent Stricken With
Smallpox at Dartmouth, Just
Over Line From Westport

New Bedford. June 9.-Smallpox has
developed in Dartmouth Just over the
line from Westport factory village. Mi
chael Doucent, an employe of black
smith shop, is the victim. Ii has been
ascertained that he used the same ra-
zor In shaving as did one of the pa
tients who developed the disease two
weeks ago. The New Bedford board of
health has urged al the local mill
managers to exercise caution in CIV
ing employment TO help from Fail
River or Westport
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-06-09

MRS. wrNsLOw's SOOTHING sYRt-p
hrn been used for over nifty years bv
millions Of mothers for their children
while teething. with perfect success
lavs pn ps',. ~urc- ,v'~T >olic @nd " the
best remedy for Diarrhoea. II Will re-
reve the poor little sufferer Immediately.
world. Twenty-Five ccnt- bottle, re
sure and ask for Mrs. Winsiows Sooth-
Ing Syrup" and take no other kind