davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28
DIED.


ANTUONY-In this city. Jan. 20. BRITANNIA =;
ANrHoNY, w,fe OF Lewis W. Anthony, and
daughter, OF the late George Waterman OF John
Funeral services Friday atl r. a from her late res
idence, 40 Summer street
pneumonia, MARTHA MIfIER ATHERroN, widow
o. Jonathan Atherton and dasgh,.er OF the late
HANLEY-In this city Goth inst, JOHN II. HAM,
LEY, In his Goth year
Funeral viii take place from his late residence, No
3 Liberty street. Friday morning. AT $50 O'Clock
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend.
KNIGHTnIn Apponang: at the residence q VIII
Walter NJ and Mary H. knight, in the cath
Funel from M St Bernabas Church, Apponaug FRI
day at 2 . p'clock p. NJ, Relatives and friends are
Brooklyn Eagle please copy
daaaher o William g. and Anne H.
Peabody. In the 22d year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral later.
sHIPPEE-In. Crompton, Goth inst. sYHIL NJ.
SPENCER wife OF Everett NJ shippee, in the Goth
Funeral Friday. soth inst. at ! O'Clock. from the
FIRST Baptist Church. Crompton. Relatives ana
friends are invited to attend without further
notcs
STEER Elm this city, on the Goth inst, wASToS
Funeral on Thursday atSP NJ, from 300 Fountain
lend. Burial In Chepachet on Friday.
sTEIBS-In this city, 27th inss., Miss CHARLOTTE
STElBs, aged 80 years.
Funeral private.
Of Charles H. and Maria l., swan. in the Esd
year of her age.
Funeral Friday afternoon 2oclock at her parents
residence No. lcmpe street. Relatives and
friends are invited 10 att Burial al con=
venience OF the family.
THURBER-ln this city. s5th inst, wALTER X.
X. THuRBER. son OF John II and the late Mar
gaiei Thur ber, In the 3iih wear OF his age.
Funeral from his late residence No lel Friends shfD
street, on Thur ly 2Sth inst, at 2 o'clock Rel
atives ana frenus invited TO attend
TEFFT-In Lincoln. at the residence OF William
y. Nichols. s5th ns,., STEPHEN II. TEFFr, in the
Goth year OF his age.
Prayer from residence OF W Edward Nichols,
Lincoln, r. l., 2ath inst, at 1880 A. NJ: Funeral
at Al enton, North kingstown, at 2:t5 II, VI.
ReatiNes and friends are invited To attend
WARD-In this ciy on the 10th inst ELIZABETH,
widow OF John Ward aged "a years.
Funeral Thursday, 18th inst, from her late resi-
dence, No. Pilgrim sire ct, nt $50 A. vi. Rela-
tivts and friends are invited to attend
WHIPPLE-In this city, 9Th inst. HARRIET
PAHkER, wife of Samuel Whippe. aged 73 years
and months
Notice of funeral hereafter.
WAIFORD-Entered into rest I'm this city, 25ih
inst, ALEXANDER. sO1 OF the late Alexander
and Eliza WalfOfd, aged 50 years.
Funeral scr ices from his late residence, 100 Aborn
street, Friday, Jan. 81, at 23O. Relatives and
friends are invited To attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28
CITY ADvERTIsEMENTs.
THE CRY OF PROVIDENCE.
IMPROVED SEWERAGE SYSTEM.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
pepartment of PubIIc works.

Department OF Public Works
Commissioners ONCE, City Hall
Providence, II. l., Jan. rs, 1884.
SEALED PROPOSALS. viii be received at this
ofice until II o'clock noon, FRIDAY, January ~,
lsg for building mail sewer N GORDON AyE.
NUE., PRAIRIE AVENUE. LOGAN AVENUE
AND OCEAN kTREE1s FROM PUBLIC STREET
TO THE ISTERCEPTIko SEWER ON SECTION
3, In accordance with the forms Of contract and
specincation 20 be furnished by tho Commissioners
OF Public Works
All proposals must be made upon the blank forms
which viii be furnished for that purpose.
The work Is approximately indicated follows:
Length Avera1e depth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28

Furnished rooms supplied with Lodgers
by IO-cent advertisement I'm the "News."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28
MORTCAGLE,s SALE.

VIII be sold by public auction. FRIDAY, Feb. 10,
1872 at ~ O'Clock, NJ. on the premises, by virtue
OF the power OF sale contained In a deed OF mortg-
age made aud executed by Ellen McAleer dated
February "a 1891. and recorded in book number
1i7. page 117, of the records of mortgages OF real
estate In Providence, II, J., the conditions Of the
said deed Of mortgage having been broken
Two lots OF land with all the buildings and Inn
prOvements there IN In said Providence. on Atwels
avenue and Dale street, laid out and described IA
lots numbers eleven I'D and twenty four (2il on
plat OF the Ames estate In the city OF Providence
1886, by ushing and Farnum - which plat Is on
record In the Office OF the Recorder of Deeds In plat
book No. 4. uage 80. Being the same premises de-
scribed in said deed OF mortgage.
BY order of the mortgage which hereby gives
notice Of its Intention 10 bid upon said mortgaged
premises at the sale there Of
Providence January n, 1872.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28

BY GEORGE III. BURNHAM.
a Equitable building.
,rORTcAGEF,s SALE.

VIII be sold by public auction SATURDAY, Feb 20
1892 at ~ O'Clock, d.. ON the premises, by virtue
OF the poser OF sale contained IN deed OF mortgage
made and executed by Daniel Smith. dated rep,
tember A. 1886, and recorded In book number llO-
page 49, OF the records Of mortgages ~ real estate
In Providence, X. J., the conditions OF the SAID
decd OF mort gage having been broken
That lot OF land with all buildings thereon situ-
ate the sOuthWesterly corner of thalkstuue
avenue and Ruggles street In said Providence being
the l. delineated as lot No. twelve O2l on n map
entitled Oakiands Plat No 3. estate OF Sarah ~
Eaton, Vim. =. Haines. June, 1872, "A copy Of which
map or plat II ON record In the land records OF SAID
Prov .dcncc. plat card No $50. said lot acctrd-
ing TO said plat measures Al and Al 100 feet ON sld
avenue, and its sOuthery line 40 feet measuring
lO2 an 2l.lOO feet on its eascrly line. ana % and
800 feet said Ruggles street. Being the same
premises described In taid deed Of mort gage
BY order Of the mortgage which hereby gives
notice of its Intention 10 bid on said premises at
the sale thereof.
Providence. january q. 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28
LOST IND FOUND.

LOST And FOUND.
r osT-MoNDAY. IN SMITH HILL OR CABLE
IL car near Turks head, a string OF small gold
beads. Finder will he suitable rewarded by leaving
same at News office. 81 Westminster st.
4 OST-A LADIES' SILVER CHATELAINE
i watch and chain Plainheld St. Johnston,
between Eddy and Brown. Finder will bc re-
warded by returning same tn No. w waterman ST.,
Johnston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28

Have you property To sell? Investors
read the "News" 10-cent advertisement
may make "a sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28
DIR. c. j. LEWIS

Has discovered new, extraordinary, quick certain,
inexpensive cure for diseases of the Brain and Sp-
nal Cord, SupermatOrrhea, Seminal Wca kness,
Fluid, Escapes, ImpOtency and Deranged Func-
tiOns of the Nerves and Gt neratlye symptoms.
THIS NEW AND MARVELLOUS MEDICAL
TREATMENT has cured the most des perate forms
OF Nervous Disorders In both young and old To
debated youth II bestOws the vigor OF manhood.
and In advanced age a. established the vigor or
youth without the possibility ot failure URINARY
COMPLAINTS Acute or Chronic discharges strict
ure, Retention of Urine Gravel Kidney or Bladder
Disorders. SYPHILIS, Secondary symptoms, Erup-
tiOns. No restriction I'm diet or hindrance from
business. RECENT CASES CURED IN THREE
OR FOUR DAYS. Patients whose cases have been
neglected. lally treated pronounced incurable,
are particularly invited TO visit Or. Lewis. a writ
ten guarantee Of cures given In all cases arranged
and undertaken.
.e-Dr. Lewis was frequently consulted by many
who have been cOml letely discouraged OF ever be-
ing cured after having experimented With various
advertised nostrums, electric bells etc. which IN.
varlbly do more harm than good a. every phase OF
d'saase commands different and SPECIAL treatment
TO those who may have been disappointed pr.
Lewis would say consu him and he VII restore the
disappointed one 10 all the duties OF life, whether
they be physical or mental, pertaining 10 married
life or single hlcssedness."
Consultation free. - - - -.
DIR. g. !. LEWIS is PERMANENTLY LOCATED
at 100 Friendship street, Providence, * L. one door
from II chmond street, (or Broad street,. once
hours all the year round from TO and TO 9i sun
day 10 10 2 NOS later.
.E'- RI eumatsm efTectually cured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28

IIOIrSE TO RENT -292 WASHINGTON ST.
ii Il comprising eleven rooms and all modern con-
Vcnences Apply TO GEO. h. BAkSToW, 81 Wey-
bosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28

Doyou want n Situation? A 1O-cent adj
vertisement I'm the "News" will supply IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
TO LET-FURNISHED ROOMS.

no LET-FRONT ROOM WITH OR WITHOUT
4 board suitable for two; very pleasant, with
bay window and furnace heat "a Dean st. left
hand bell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28
TOR SiLE-MTSCELL1NEOUS

NOR SAIE-BEDELL, NO. 269 WESTMINSTER
Il ST. offers ~ acres GOOD land. nice house OF 10
rooms COOL buildings including complete outfit,
steam broOders, etc for chicNe ratsing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-28
MEDICAL ECONOMY.

Nothing Succeeds Like Success.
DIR. LEWIS Is ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL.
The Glory OF a Man is I'm His Strength.
Nerve or Physical Force When Lost Quickly
Repnined by Consulting
The morning call., 1892-09-06
ROBBED WHILE AT DINNER.
A JeweleT'. shop in Berkeley Looted a
Midday.

Midday
Heavens above, Pm ruinedr exclaimed
Jeweler Becker Of Shattuck avenue. in the
peaceful town Of Berkeley, as he entered
his little store at o'clock yesterday after
noon.
Becker had left the store al Il O'Clock to
partake If his MONDAY meal. There were
glistening watches and glitiering rings in
the. cases that he left behind.
lie coufided in the integrity his fellow
citizens, ana having left the watches and
rings 10 take care Of themselves on many
other occasions, thought that they needed
no guardian now.
1t was high noon when he locked the door
behind him and went cut TO satisfy the
cravings Of his stomach.
lie dined well, aud returned 10 his shop
with heart filed with peace and good will
toward his fellow men.
The key that he inserted in the lock did
its duty and the portal opened. The place
was just as he left il. so were the places in
which he had left the watches and rings,
but they were not there.
Nine gold watches, nine gold rings and n
lady's lobchain had been stolen while the
jeweler was satisfying the claims Of his
stomach.
The thief had evidently possessed a key
to the doo- and had used IT,
No one had seen the MONDAY rObber come
or go.
lie left no clew, but departed with his
booty, which the looted isweler valued at
$500.
Information of the robbery was sent all
over the State.
Late last evening il was ascertained that
to leave Becker's store about the time the
crime was committed,
The morning call., 1892-09-06
ON A HIGH MOUNTAIN TOP.
Where Evans and Sontag Kept Watch
Of Their PursuerS.
COMING BOLDLY FROM CONCElLMENT.
The Train-R Robbers Call at the House Of Supervisor
Ellis, Eat Heartily and, Taking His Horse and
Cart, Start Once More on Their Travels.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

VIsALIA, Sept g. Evans and Sontag
were found yesterday near the residence of
Supervisor Ellis, twenty-one miles north
from this city, by two Of Ellis children,
camped not hundred yards away from his
house.
When the children returned to the house
and told their father he laughed at the idea.
The children then had their aunt go with
them. and when she saw one OF the men she
said, "How are you, Chris"
Evans then turned to Sontag and said,
I'VE had as well 20 the house now," which
they did.
AS they approached the house Ellis met
them and said. How do you do, Chris"
Evans said not word for minute and
then replied, 81 will shake hands with you
soon, though | thought not to-"
The two robbers stayed at the house from
noon until dark. when they took cart and
horse OF Ellis and started away.
Mrs. Ellis has been very sick. and num-
Der of neighbors called to see her during
the afternoon and they were placed in
quarantine there until the robbers left,
when man came to town aud informed
Sheriff Kay, who Immediately went to
Goshen and asked for a special that he
might meet the south-bound train at Selma
and prevent the men from taking the train.
Both north and south bound trains were ac-
companied by sheriffs. The special not
finding the men, he returned to town at 3
o'clock this morning and took team to
Ellis house.
Striking the trail, he followed it seven
miles toward the city, where the trail was
lOst.
The morning call., 1892-09-06
WATCHING THE PESTILENCE.
Health Officers Enforcing a Rigid
Quarantine.
MORE DEATHS on THE STEAMSHIPS.
DR.. Jenkins Believes That the Disease Will Not
Spread at Present Condition Of the Pas.
Sengers Improving.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

New YORK, Sept. 5.-At q late hour this
evening DIR. Jenkins the Health Officer,
was seen by an Associated Press CORE
spondent, and after detailing the present
situation of affairs he stated that he thought
he could effectually keep the cholera
blocked where it was. He thought
the immigrant steamer business as advsr-
tised by certain lines, which were to carry
immigrants only and do full quarantine,
was absolutely outrageous, giving greater
trouble and responsibility to the Health
Officers and adding to the danger of the sit
uation.
He considers the outlook on board the
Rugia as very hopeful. The MGrayia he
considers free from disease. At present
there are eight sick persons on Swinburne
Island. No cases have been reported as cured,
though no doubt some are.
At upper quarantine there is little doing.
The Bourgogne passengers are all well. but
very dsgusted at not being allowed to land
after the affidavits forwarded by the United
States Consul at Havre. There is little
doubt, from what DR.. jenkins said tonight
that they will remain where they are untll
Thursday afternoon at the earliest.
The NOrmannia has thrresnew cases, one
of which died. They were among the crew.
The Ruga also has three new cases. one
OF which died. These were among the femi-
lies of other patients.
AT the hospital on Swinburne Island one
child died to-day aged months.
The passengers and crews of La Bonr-
gogne are all well and very impatient TO get
ashore.
All the passengers In the s,eerage OF the
NOrmannia have been trans ferred TO Hoff-
man Island, where they will remain under
observation.
Six cases of cholera were transferred to
the hospital on Swlnburne Island. The
Morava has no sick, but has her cabin and
steerage passengers on board.
The Brilliant, although from Hamburg,
has only her crew. AS they have no sick
ness she will probably only undergo a few
dayS' quarantine
The morning call., 1892-09-06
TAKING PRECAUTIONS.
Health Of1cIals to Prevent the spre
OF the Plague.

Health OfficIals to Prevent the Spread
OF the Plague.
NEW YORK, Sept Fifty special ply
sieians who are to inspect the city with a
view of warding off the cholera or other
infeetive diseases were sworn In this morn
Ing and began work at once.
Captain Bartenheuser. the Superntend-
ent OF the Hamburg American Company's
docks, went down the bay this morning to
take supplies TO the detained ships. He
brought with him on his return number Of
kilograms from the passengers on the Nor
MAMMA.
They had been written in Dr. jenkins
office fr0m copies taken by himself from the
ship. DR.. Jenkins had taken precautions
and felt justified in sending them. When
the messenger entered the Western Union
Telegraph COmDanY's Office there was a
panic and the messages were refused
The house committee Of the Stock Ex-
change are preparing to fight the cholera
and are taking precautions against it. The
Board of Health has issued an official bui-
letin declaring that no cases of cholera have
occurred in this city, and the city Is now
more exempt from contagious diseases than
al any time in several years.
BOarders are leaving the hotels along the
shore near Quarantine in large numbers
owing 10 the present pestllence.
Apparently there will be no conflict be-
tween the State ana the Federal author
tiles in the matter of OBTAINING the ships.
A proposition Will be made to DR.. jenkins
tonight to permit a telephone cable TO be
laid from Staten Island to the Normannia
as soon as possible.
Secretary Foster ana Collector Hendricks
arrived late this afternoon on the revenue
cutter Chandler, and the visiting health
delegation also came TO the quarantine pier
from the lower bay with DR.. jenkins. An
extended conference was held at DR.. Jen-
Rin's residence
The morning call., 1892-09-06
A PURsUER WARNED. 9EE
The Men VIII Hold Up Yet Another
Train This Week.

Ihe Men VIII H0ld Up Yet AnOtn6r
Train This Week.
VIsALIA, Sept 5-Where the trail was
lost are three roads, leading east, west and
south The robbers took one OF the two
first-named, but the travellers had obliteraied
their tracks.
Evans told Ellis he had not been far
away since the train robbery; that he was
not leaving now; that he had some business
to attend 10 of his own, and when that was
settled he would give his attention to the
Southern Pacific.
Ellis says Evans Is very cool and col
lected, but SOntag is somewhat nervous
and has not fully recovered the use OF his
broken leg and Is lame
They feasted heartily at Ellis. Sontag
keeping his gun on his lap. while Evans
placed his against the dOOTj jamb and near 10
him.
When they took Ellis horse and cart
Evans told the owner he would pay for
them If he returned alive.
There is no mistake as to the identity Of
the robbers, as Ellis and others at the house
have known Evans for years.
Sheriff Kay is positive Evans and Son tag
took the plains.
There are many places on Kings River
and the kaweah where they can safely
hide during the day, and then travel at
night.
Supervisor Ellis was one Of the energetic
pursuers Of Evans after Beaver was shot,
and Evans knew this, rs he said, ELLIS, you
must not hunt me again"
1t is believed the men will hold up an
other train before the week expires. They
were armed with two shotguns. two reyol-
vers and Winchester rifles. They carried
can containing ammunition or giant powder.
The morning call., 1892-09-06
ON STOKES MOUNTAIN.
Where the Robbers Kept Watch Upon
All Pursuers.

All Pursuers.
VIsALIA, Sept b-"From Niger Creek" Z"
said Evans, I'VE went TO Stokes Valley, and
have been there ever since. For three nights
we were camped within 150 yards of Ellis
house, and we took blankets from Ellis
barn to sleep on every night, returning them
to the barn before daylight in the morning"
The robber told of different conversations
he heard between those In pursuit. occur
ring on different occasions. He had read
the papers carefully all along, and knew of
current events and what his pursuers said
OF him.
He remarked that there was no truth In
the statement OF Detectives Hume and
Thaeker that they had found money buried
In his yard in Ntsala, asn0ne had ever been
buried there. Neither Sontag nor Evans
had used razor since leaving Visalia, as
their long whiskers and hair testified.
On the top of Stokes Mountain, where the
robbers have evidently been located. one
can see every town in the county, and any
one approaching the point would be seen
several miles away before reaching there.
There Is a fine spring on the mountain and
200 yards distant is a dense jungle where
men hidden could not easily be unearthed.
At the mouth of canyon near Ellis ranch
Is rocky gorge. a good hiding-place, and
there is only one trail leading up this can
yon from the house. Located as the men
were they could with their guns have picked
off all intruders and their capture would
have been almost impossible. The sheep
and cattle grazing in the mountains would
have furnished them TODD, while the neigh
boring ranches would have kept them in
frnit and vegetables.
Evans house in this city was guarded last
night by trusty men and had the robbers
appeared they would have been taken, dead
or alive Evans has numerous friends in
the country and men have been heard 20
say on the streets of Visalia to-day that
they admired his nerve and hoped that he
would escape all pursuers.
The railroad and Wells Fargo are as
heartily detested by these men as Evans is
admired
The morning call., 1892-09-06
Corbs,t,. soutbern Trim.

SPARTANsBURG, S. C., Sept 5.-Ths Cor
bett special train mada a good run 10 this
place from Charlotte, n. c., and the party
got here by 5 A. NJ The boys were tired
and went to bed and slept until 10 clock.
Corbett went into his own car shortly after
leaving Charlotte, and slept soundly until
A. n, when he got mp and exercised for bali
an hour OF so before going to the Merchants
Hotel for breakfast. He took very hearty
meal of two steaks. three soft boiled eggs,
fried potatoes, griddle cakes and four caps
Of tea. After breakfast he spent an hour
playing billiards aud then put in the rest of
the time going through regular course of
training. which he Will continue even Oh
the day OF the fight.
MONTGOMERY. Ala, September Cor
bett received rousiDg reception ct At
lsuts, Ga. where large crowd was gath
cred. He spoke to the crowd aud shook
hands with a dozen OF them who climbed
up on the platform TO offer their best
wishes. From Atlanta to Montgomery
great crowds gathered at every station.
Corbett spent the day between the stations
exercise at Gainesville. The party will
reach New Orleans about Z O'Clock in the
morning, and COrbett Will be driven di-
reetly to the residence of Mr.. Wallace,
where he will remain unlll the fight.
II WAS learned to-day that Corbett will
serve q notice ON the Olympic Club that
unless Sullivan goes into the ring and
fights according TO the Queensberry rules
there will be no fight. Corbett and his
friends claim that in all Snllivan's preY-
i0us encounters he had his stomach band
aged up with heavy plasters from half an
inch TO an inch thick, and thus protected
his stomach and took an unfair advantage
of his opponent This matter will doubt
less create a sensation in New Orleans in
the morning.
The morning call., 1892-09-06
AthIetfcs for Girls.
New York World.

Good health Is not only an important
Ingredient of happiness, but, what is more
important to woman, is an essential to good
looks.
The existence of a ladies' athletic club is
an evidence that the ideal of beauty which
was based on French heels. tight shoes.
pnched waists, and diet OF pickles and
beauty develoUed by fresh air, lawn tennis.
long walks, Delsarte movements and athle-.
ties generally, with the accompanying de-
velopment of normal appetites. 1.-the bodies
and rosy checks.
The revolt of common sense against the
foolish tyranny of fashion has been an ardu-
Gus struggle, but the indications of favor
able result are steadily growing In number.
And all reasonable people have cause to re-
joice over the outlook Of the coming girl.
who, If II be not q paradox TO say SO, has
arrived already.