davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16
Pleasant Excursion

One of the most popular excursions
Of the season was given by the Retail
Clerks Union to Marshall Hall last
Tuesday, and was largely attended. On
the arrival OF the boat at the objective
point the eXcursionists were enter
tanned by Mr.. Billy Golden, who rem
dered a few darky songs of his own
composition, which we're loudly ap-
plauded. Dancing was INDUCED in
and the order on the floor was superb
which was under the management of
Mr.. William McFarren, one Of the
committee.
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16

ward and swear that she is a lady Of
refinement and good living. We guess
mot"
In all seriousness, we believe
enough has been shown to demonstrate
that Secretary Gage aoes not know
what is doing about him.
However, the list is not through by
any means, and each week of slum.
Der will bring out more incidents for
his consideration,
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16
Waning.

The Globe has ben made aware that
some unprinciplel rascals represent
themselves as attdhes or reporters Of
this paper. Any person representing
himself as a reporter or attache Of
The Globe and who is unable to pro-
duce written CREDENTIALS as such, is q
fraud Printed ards don't go-any
rascal can get cahs printed,
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16

able factor in the big firm of printers,
being head bookkeeper Oh the concern.
He may not have any influence in that
direction, but this big printing estab-
lishment gets the largest share of the
pruning, just the same, no matter how
many other firms go through the mo-
ton of bidding for the contract. VIII
you please explain?
Can these things be
And overcome us
al. 4, -,,p,v,,oY, cloud
The Sunday globe., 1901-06-16


That they not only "can be- but
ARE is very evident. Where this thing
Wal stop, until Congress meets, when
The Globe proposes to have a thor
ough investigation, nobody knows, and
the best surmise will fall short Of ac-
curately guaging the gangs stupendous
nerve in looting the Treasury.
The public will observe, in this con-
nection, why the press Of the city is
silent and lockers on in Venice" The
Star, for instance, is not only draw
ing a handsome revenue in spot cash,
but it has the Departments honey
combed with its appointees, If the
other daily newspapers have neglected
their opportunities it is their own
faults, but The lrlobe is satisfied that
both the Post and Times aSs ably rep
resented at the Government udders, al
though in justice to the Post, it must
be said that its proprietor is person
ally an independent Gus" and
wouldn't wear a muzzle for anything
in the gift Of the Administration,
either for himself or his friends
The Postmaster General can not hide
behind his ignorance of the demorali-
zation existing when Congress investi-
gates this whole business, the files of
The Globe will be damning evidence
against any such defense. Both the
Rural Free Delivery the Supply Divis'
ion, and the other branches and De
partments mentioned, are saturated
with corruption and a general reign of
"loot" exists 1t is up to Mr., Smith
for action, and The Globe, representing
the honest and incorruptible public, re-
spectfully solicits his immediate in
reference or the gang will lift the
buildings off their foundations. =,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

uhea hnlRathood Is Ia the ell
In these modern days when knight
hood IL in Me seed. brave unrylyal
has bsen Witnessed In Chicago.
Amy sesselbarg, twenty, = graduate
Of the Indiana Normal School. and
pretty, went to Chicago on shopping
trip, and was arrested in q jewelry
store charged with stealing a diamond
ring.
Il am innocent" she pleaded, but
was taken to police station and
searched. The ring was not found.
Alone and friendless, she telegraphed
to small town in Wisconsin, whore
lived John Watson, a well-to-do me-
chanic. She had once rejected Wat
sons addresses. Watson proceeded
hurried to Chicago. procured bail,
and married the girl within an hour
after her release. He retained counsel.
stood beside her in court, saw her tri-
umphantly acquitted, and took her
away to his Wisconsin home.
This incident should furnish a sug-
gesti5n to some Of our dollhouse novel;
lists
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

At the International Congress Of
keronauts II was recommended that
certificates Of competency be issued 10
all persons before they be permitted to
make ascensions. This was due to
the fact that ballooning was being
taken up by many persons who had no
real understanding OF It's principles and
who often lost their lives through pure
Ignorance and recklessness. The real
balloonist has a dignifled appreciation
Of his fad. In fact, the balloon ascen-
sion has gone beyond the scientific
pastime, and in one or two of the cities
has become a fashionable Junction.
fashion. however. which is not likely
to become rage The form Of ball
looming as seen at the county fair and
cheap summer resort Is not to be
ranked with the professional. for It is
. purely commercial and debased use
Of 1t. The scientific balIoonist or the
professional balloonist is Just as
proud OF his expert knowledge as any
other expert scientist could possibly be
OF his superior attachments.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

0ptimiEt-i suppose you consider
Yourself unlueky because you weren't
,orn with 4 silver spoon in your
mouth.
Pessimist-Well, If l had been born
hat way this life wouldn't bother me.
Naturally.
Pessimist-Yes. II would just have
,een my luck to have the spoon eheks
ne to death.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18


Following Lord Kitchener's policy Of
seeing everything for himself, the sir
dar, Sir 6. R. Wingate. has just left
Omdurman. accompanied by q large
stan Of officials and engineers, on a
tous Of inspection OF tho provinces of
the Blue Nile. 1t can safely be assert
ed that in two or three years at most
the Soudan will have made such strides
that merchants, manufacturers and
mining prospectors will ind = large
field for their operations, and all ma
tons will recognize the benefit to the
world which accrued in the recon
guest and the restoration to eivillza-
ton by Britain Of these immense re-
gions. The work Of cutting the Sudd
on the Upper Nile will shortly be re-
suned.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

Mr.. Binks (whose invalid wife In
sists on boarding -Look here, now.
The Medical Record says nothing will
improve woman's health like sweep
ing, baking, bedmaking, dishwashing
and polishing the silver
Mrs. Binks-Huhl You know very
we'll. you never got me any silver to
polish. No wonder Pm sick.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

We have received COPY Of the new
almanac for 1901 published by the
Royal Baking Powder Co 1t is an ar.
tlstic and useful book. and will be Of
interest to housckeepers. A netewor-
thy feature OF the almanac is predic
ton Of the weather for every day OF
the year by Professor Dsyoe. whs cor
rectly prophesied the great Galveston
cyclone and other important metcro-
logical events. We are authorized to
say that any woman reader OF this
paper can secure copy without cost
by sending request to the company
at 100 William street. New York.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

With local applications. n tasy cannot reach
ths scat OF the dissaas. Cattrrh Is . blood or
IL you must take lnsernai remedies. Hats
CAtarrh Cure IL sAkee internally. and acts di-
irectly on the blood and mucous surface. Hsll's
Catarrh Cure Is not quack medicine. It was
prescribed by ons Of Che best physicians in
this eountry Tor years, and i regular pre-
1cription- It il composed Of the best tones
known, combined with the best blood purifiers.
acting directiY on rhe mucous surfaces The
parfect combination Of the two ingredients Is
what produces uich wonderful results in cur
ing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
r, J. cHExuf s Co.. Props, Toledo. o.
Sold by Druggists. price. 1ar-
Hafl'a Family Pills are the best.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

The Best Prescription for chiiIs
ana Fevsr is = bottle OF GRevks TAsTsLEss
CHILL TOXIC. Il Is simply iron and quntne In
q tasteloss form No cure--no pay. Price o0c
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

Belle-Do you remember how they
used to spark before their marriage?
ida-fes; and now that they are
married the neighbors say they blaze
cut every day.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

The Nav Orleans authorities intend
to axpend $4,000, 900 in the general Ina
provement Of the city.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

ireland sends annually 1900 tons Of
some 6l0.OO0.000 in round aum-
oers--to England alone.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

Comic opera 10 over a hundred years
old. The tragic in way has always
existed.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

There arc about 100000 acres Of
uuoccupied public lands yet remaining
in Montana.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

PUTNAM FADELxas IxEs de not atain
the hands or spos the kettle. sald BY all
druggists.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

A. ts Its General Nature.
80 she rallied at you, did ahe?"
mo; the back-talk she gave me was
more like barb wire"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

To Cure Cold in 0ns Day.
Take LAXATIVE BRoxo ouiMfsn TA.Lnrs An
dr1ggi,ta refund the N lnsy n II fails to cure.
u. W. ohoyK's sfgnnturs Is on each boz. 2ss.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

During the year ending Juns 50 last.
Jasper county. Me-. produced lilac and
lead worth $685., e2o
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

Florida people are preparing to 90
more and more Into the small fruit and
orange business.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

For many years the Government At
Washington has, through the Bureau
OF Agriculture, been Investigating The
nature Of sand grasses. says Pearson's
Magazine. 1t haa learned what other
countries have accomplished with
them. II has brought specimens from
all lands and gathered them by the
hundreds, representing every known
variety growing wild in this county
1t has studied their nature and habits.
experimental with them under all pos
sible conditions. and finally 1t has
made a number Of trial paintings in
the sandy regions along the shores OF
Massachusetts,, California and Florida.
Other nations with greater deserts Of
sand in their territory than those of
this country are watching the progress
OF these experiments. If they prove
successful we may expect to see a grad
uai disappearance OF such places in
Europe which have for centuries stood
as almost insurmountable barriers to
the progress Of civilization.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

The average weight Of 4 sheep fleece
Is Ave and half pounds.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1901-01-18

He was a poor but honest working
man on his way home in a Broadway
car. As the car proceeded downtown
1t was filled with passengers, and soon
he aisle was crowded. some swinging
IN the straps. The laborer got up from
ais scat. touched his hat and motlsnsd
% a well-dressed lady 10 take Il.
Don't let me deprive you Of yeur
seat, my poor man" she said.
He touched his hat and again re-
piled: oh take it; that's all right
No depravity at all, woman. no de-
preyity at ALL" and he wondered why
everybody smiled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
NoIeS FROM The AAR1OU.

The arrivals in the harbor today We're
the tug George $. Tice with barge Ada
l.. Tice from New York. tug Argo, with
barge Robert 20 Wilkesbarre pier;
schooner l. n. Parker, from ST. Johns.
with Iathes 10 James 6. Gom: tug ;.
Thomas Brown with barge Bala. from
New York tug G. Il, Sanford, from New
York. with barge Expoundcr. for Provi-
deuce coal company: schooner Bessie a.,
from ST. Johns, with lumber to order;
steamer Saganaw, Hale. from New
York: steamer Seaboard. Kirby, from
New York: steamer Plymouth, Griffin.
from New York. steamer Rhode Island,
Bihbcr. from New York.
The departures were the tug George 3.
Ticc. with barge James English, TO New
York: tug Argo, with harges Colmar.
I.ackawanna. Volunteer, and Weyoming,
TO New York Standard Ol company, tug
No Z, with : O. company barge No l6,
20 Bayoune. n. j.. tug :. Thomas Brown.
The JOY line steamer Seaboard was de-
layed last night An New York. on account
OF a consignment of freight consisting ot
lG0 barrels OF olive oil. The Scaboard ar
rived here this morning at 10 o'clock.
The steamer islander Is having her old
boiler removed at the Almy boiler com
pany's dock and is being fitted with one
OF that firms new water tube boiler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
MMv.c
eat. signature Is on every box OF tho genuine
Laxative Bromo.Quinin r.ol.s.
tbs remedy that cures . celd In ses -
Sailing an Oil w ell.

Az is not at all surprising just at this
time. the conversation turned upon the
recent oil discoveries in Texas, and as
there were several prospectors, promot-
ers and spectators In the party, there
were numerous stories OF curious incl
dents connected with mining develop
ments coming thick and fast.
"Rooms always bring together unique
snecimens of humanity. and the fellow
who makes q living by his wits Is sure
10 be much i'm evidence, remarked one OF
the party. These fellows generally make
a specialty of sailing claims. Some
times they do Il for fun. as much more
freouently for the money that may ne
In A. 1 had "A case of sailing come un-
der my notice only the other day which
yyns rather amusing, but ! should prom
isc bv saying that the salter IN thls IN
stance was a reputable ciuzen OF New
orleans. who had no thought OF cheating
ANYBODY. lie wanted little fun' ana ne
had &C.
"ue lives away down I'm the third dis.
trict and In his backyard Is an old well
with "A pump I'm a.. With great preten-
lions OF secrecy he Informed dozen or
moro Of his ncighbors that he had FOUND
oil in his we'll and hoped 10 get fancy
pricc for the property. They hurried 10
his place TO test the accuracy oi ms
stor, hut not before he was ready FOR
tncm IIe took an old tomato can OF
largo size from a rubbish heap. and filling
n about half way 90 the top With ker-
osenc oil. deposited u. right side up. just
AZ the base or the pile of refuse. When
tho neighhors came I'm he walked 10 me
ptmp and then turned about 10 look Tor
something in which 20 catch the oil he
was about To pump from his valuable
well
cor course q was but natural that his
eve should fali upon the big tomato can
-es.fFsiH. " TO the we'll with suoun'
conedence no made one stroke with the
nump handle and the can was hlled
Naturally enough the oil iloated on tor
~ the water and his neighbors stood w
open-mouthed wonder as they passed tho
can from hand 30 hand and critically eN
amined tho contents. lie was Obliged
lie was Obliged speedily 10 undecciv'
them 20 prevent n general tearing uI
80 much valuable real estate in the thirr
district. New Orleans imes-Democrst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
MILITARY ELECTION.

Company K, second Regiment. B. r. I.
M. held a meeting last evening To elect
a captain, the vacancy being caused by
Capt Hackett's death. After spirit
ed contest Henry NJ. Connor. the first lieu
tenant OF the company was elected TO the
vacancy. receiving % votes 10 IA received
by Capt. Shea. formerly OF the Emmett
cadets John REILLY was elected first lieu
tenant and Daniel Grady second lieu
tenant.
capt. Henry W. Connor first enlisted in
Cant Hackett's old command Co. T..
afeagher Guards I'm 1891. and remained
with that company until II was disbanded
He afterward Joined the Grattan cadets,
commanded by Capt. Hackett, holding the
Office OF lat sergeant and lst lieutenant
IN the company until the outbreak Of the
spanish war. when he enlisted In Com
pany NJ, First Rhode Island Volunteers.
He was mustered out March ~. 1899. as
fst sergeant when Capt. Hackett re-
ceived orders 90 organize his new COM
mand. tho Meagher Guards. Capt Con-
nor was elected at tho first election unan-
fmously az ist lieutenant, which commis-
sion he held until elected captain OF the
command.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
THIRD TRIAL.
Case Of Marcs|Io Against White
Again Before Court.

The third trial OF the suit of Vincenzo
Marcello against Hunter c. White, high
sheriff OF Providence county and Deputy
Sheriff Frank c. Wall 60 recover da,n-
ages for the taking OF improper bail was
begun in Judge Wilbur's court this fore
noon.
The plaintiff recovered Judgment
against Banker Vital. who formerly did
business In this city. but whose where
abouts are at present unknown TO the de-
PENDANTS.
Nitali was arrested ia the civil suit,
wlren II was begun, and lt Is claimed that
Mr. Wall In taking one Mary A. Brad
ford as bail was guilty OF gross negli-
gence.
The plaintiff claims that Mrs Bradford
was known or might with "a little care
have been known 10 defendants as a
financially irresponsible person.
The defendant, Wall maintains that
he was guilty OF no negligence or other
wrong. and that Mrs Bradford. when ne
took her as bail. was taxed for real es-
tate I'm this city assessed for SlS,000 Al
the previous trials OF the case the ju-
rics disagreed.
Henry w Greenough and IT. A Baker
are attorneys for plaintiff and Page, Page
* Gushing are attorneys for defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
INQUEST BEGUN.
Coroner Lincoln Begins In
quiry Into Death Of Tambairno

Peter u. Cannon of the local detective
force was the first witness called by
Coroner Lincoln today at the inquest into
the death of Antonio Tambairno. the
young Italian boy who met his death on
May q as result. IL is alleged OF oxalic
acid poisoning.
Detective Cannon testified that he was
called TO the house on the day the boy
died in company with two other officers
and found the body of the youth there
with several slight abrasions on the arms
and back.
After questioning the mother and father
OF the boy for some time the detective
learned that on the morning that he met
his death he complained of pain In MS
stomach and the mother administered
what she thought was epson salts.
As this did not relieve him, I'm fact II
seemed 10 make him worse, the father
was called and he gave the boy another
dose The BOY rapidly grew worse and
i'm an hour died. They told Detective
Cannon that the salts were procured at
Florsnces drug store on Atwel's avenue
some time previous and that the father
had atken-seme which had made him
violently I'll, but that he quickly re-
covered.
The detective, testifying further said
that the owner of the drug store had not
recolected selling the medicine to the
boy and felt sure that IL had not been.
The detective was on the stand for an
hour and carefully rehearsed the details
of the unfortunate occurrence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
DEDICATED.
Building Of Old BridgewatsT
Historical Society.

West Bridgewater,, Mass, June lS.-The
new building of the old Bridgewater His
torical society. standing on the ground
purchased from the Indians by Miles
standish and beautified by tasteful deco
ratlons and store of ancient furniture
pictures and relics was dedicated today.
.rhe site OF the structure Is almost the
exact spot here the first church was built
I'm 1861 and the original title to IL, signed
bS Chief Osemequin and by the great
leader OF Plymouth colony, stili Is In the
hands OF the society.
The exercises today began with a re-
ception at 1890 oclock. A meeting OF the
society was called at l0.ib at which the
formal dedication took place. The invo-
cation was offered by Rev 5. Hopkins
emery. president OF the Old Colony HIS
torical society and addresses were made
by Hon q. w Harries, president of the
old Bridgewater society and Dr. Loring
w Puffer OF Brockton, chairman or the
building committee.
The program today also included poem
BIZ Mrs. Il. III. Thayer an address hy r.
e. Howard and remarks by Rev. w l..
Chanin of Easton. Hon. John j. lsord OF
Weymouth and others
Al 1890 a collation. was served at the
Unitarian church, followed by a public
meeting at which Rev. John n. Forbes OF
Brooklyn apd Hon. Arthur Lord OF Ply
mouth were the speakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
FINANCIAL NEWS
BULLS AND BEARS.

Wall Street, June l3.--There was a large
demand for few stocks at the opening
but the general list showed struggling
changes mixed between gains and losses.
The purchase of 1000 shares OF Pennsyl-
vania carried that stock up u and OF 300
American Car made the rise Ia, Colorado
Fuel was lifted ga and st. Louis and SAN
Francisco; Denver and Rio Grande pre-
ferred, Amalgamated Copper and lllin-
ois Central about point each.
There were advances OF points I'm ST.
Paul Denver and Rio Grande preferred,
Pacific Coast 2d preferred and Manhattan
and Pacific stocks were I'm good demand,
Union Pacific reaching lO9. Material ad-
vances were also recorded In Brooklyn
Transit, Metropolitan Street railway, Cot
ton Oil. st. Louis and San Francisco 2d
preferred. Denver and Rio Grande and
Louisville. The iron and steel properties
moved unevenly, Colorado Fuel rising fe-
verishly 3A. u. 8. Steel was distinctly
heavy. Trading was less active I'm the
Southwesterns and Texas and Pacific
yielded TO pressure. Amongst inconspicu-
Gus stocks American Snuff preferred ia,
Minneapolis and st. Louis / and North
west from the last sale, while Nirgini.
and Carolina Chemical preferred gained
points and the American Agricultural
Chemical stocks, General Electric, Smelt-
ing, North American and u. =. Rubber
end OF the hour
Buying ON a large scale of ST. Paul and
Union Pacific was renewed carrying the
former 10 l6STs and the latter 10 1llA.
North American rose 6h and American
Car 2B There We're gains OF l To Ia In
Atchison, Southern Railroad. Wheeling
and Lake Erie, Sugar, Consolidated Gas,
the International Paper Stocks, Sloss
Sheffield and international Power. Real
izing held back recent favorites. There
were recessions I'm the strong stocks but
a rise i'm Baltimore and Ohio to ll2A stiff
ened them again.
Bonds showed slight changes In prices
except some OF the convertible issues
which were strong In sympathy with
their stocks.
Baltimore and Ohio reacted Pa from the
squirt on the judicial decision against the
right OF the preferred stock 10 share
profits beyond 4 per cent. The preferred
stock lost ia. There was an irregular
movement generally on realizing. Man
haitian meantime rose an extreme pa,
Cleveland, c. G. and st. Louis rs, Sugar
%, and Pacific Mail, Toledo, ST. Louis and
Western, Norfolk and Western preferred,
Southern Railway preferred and the Us
Leather stocks from ] TO 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-13
Ne COOKED FOR GEN. GRANT.

Chicago. June i3,-William Giles an eN-
slave. who cooked for Gen. u. >. Grant,
during the civil war Is dead. For 20 years
Giles had been a resident OF this city.
Prior TO taking up his residence here the
old ex-slave spent many years I'm Wash
ington whore Gen. Grant. when pres
ident employed him about the White
House in a confidential capacity.
william Giles was born In Orange coun-
try Va, June "A. 1877.
lie was born n slave but early gained
his freedom. lie came into possession OF
considerable wealth, but according TO his
friends statements. nc spent ~ all I'm aid
ing slaves to escape 20 the north.