davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
CITY ADYERrIsEMERrs.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER . ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF estates assessed for the construc-
on OF sew In the streets here ma fter named are
strction were on the 2lth day OF Fsbruar ry. 1898,
lodged a. the onice OF the city treasurer 60,
avenur 10 sewer in Blackstone PARK.
IN Butler avenue east side from PRESIDENT ave-
In Benefit street from Iockwotton street 10 the
In Oxford str ,et from about eighty feet east OF
Harriet street 10 Prairie avenue.
H. Oakland street from greenwich street 20 Tot,
ter 4 avenue and IN POtter's avenue from Oakland
street 20 Dexter street
In Bu nett street from Greenwich street TO Dex'
In MelTose street from Congress avenue TO Irving
street
In Mawney street from Greenwich street to Dex-
In. Redwing street from Greenwich street TO
In Carter street from Greenwich street to point
within ninety-eight feet east OF Buckltn street. .
In AtwelIs avenue from summit west II Covell
street TO Putnam street.
Thurber'H .ane 10 Livingstone avenue, and IN Llv-
lngsions avenue and Wheiden street, from North
In salem street. from Waldo street 10 Potters
avenue.
made before the cath day OF February, 1924, a de-
duction III be made ON the me az tAs rate oi sx
percentn1 yer annum IL m the date OF payment 10
sa d last mentioned dste.
One-third Of the asser sment may pe palh aI any
IN lodged with the CITY Treasurer without interest
within two year. from the day OF sald dgemfnt
with the CITY Treasurer by "a. ing IN addleion @ on
tntfttO tue interest on ne NhOle huiouhN uuo ph
sa asse sment at the rate OF six (6) per cent per
annum from the first day OF the second year after
"a q Judgement 20 the time OF payment.
The last or third installment OF the assessment
may be paid within three wears after aid lodge
thereon "a AZ tSe rate OF six tSl per cent per annum
from the date of the last payment
III the first In stall ment Is not Da at the end OF
one year from the day or the lodgment OF the as
sessmont with the city treasurer the whole assess
ment can tlen be collected with interest thereft ON
at the rate OF six per cent per annum and ex-
penses OF collection. ID. l.. d. GRANGER
f2I-1m City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04

PROVES TO BE AN IMPORTANT
CAPTURE.
Much Clothing Recovered Relieved to
Have Been stolen la Various Places
Boston Police Captured Her.

BosToN. March Am arrest made by
the police yesterday of a woman on sus-
picion, later In the day turned out to be
an important capture, and as q result by
o'clock in the afternoon two more arrests
I'm the case had been made and three trunks
full OF clothing had been recovered
Early yesterday forenoon Patrolmen
Burr and Fessenden were in the vicinity OF
the Fitchburg railroad station when an
employee of the road called their attention
TO woman who was hanging around the
depot. They went into the station and be-
gan to watch the woman who was then in
the ladies' waiting room She soon real
ixsd that they were Watching her and try
ing to throw them off she went into the
diningroom and ordered breakfast.
Realizing that they were also being
watched by the woman one OF the men
telephoned for special officer. Wise who
came to the station in citizens clothes.
The uniformed officers then left and the
special officer watched her for a while or
until she LETT the station and went into the
ladies' room of the Lowell station, where
she stayed for some time. The officer at
last decided TO arrest her and after asking
her few questions, she acted IN
such n Suspicious Manner
that he asked her TO accompany him to
the station house. She at first refused but
at last appeared willing to and went TO the
station house.
The woman gave her name as Mrs. Sarah
johnson, but IL has been since learned by
the police that she Is known by the aliases
of Sarah Clark and Sarah Bowen. Accord
ing to the records and gallery of the po-
lice department it has been learned that
the woman was convicted of shoplifting
some IL or Is years ago, and at that time
received years sentence. She is an ex-
tremely clever thief, and it is believed that
she and others in gang have been COM
mitting several of the out of town robber-
les during the past few months, and that
the Lewis have been acting as a fence"
for them.
Worked Several Cities.
Thursday the woman was in South Fra
mingham and yesterdSe IA bundle of stolen
goods was:.received by Simons which had
been sent by express from that place. AS
yet owners for the goods have not been
found but there is but little doubt in the
minds of the police that in most cases the
woman or others connected with her OBJ
TONED the goods in some of the neighbor-
ing cities, as some Of the property re
covered tallies with descriptions of goods
that they been asked to find, having been
stolen from such places as Worcester,
Springfield, Holyoke and the like. In
all the police have recovered $50 pairs
of trousers, eleven vests and nine coats
The woman is morphine eater and at
the time of her arrest yesterday forenoon
was somewhat under its influence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
A BLESSING
Club Men!

81 have made a trial of the ION
DOYDERRY L/IHL4 WA TER,
with special reference to its ffcct in
cases Of insomnia, and find it de-
cidedly beneficial in such cases as are
connected with the arthritic predisposi-
ton. have used il for several years,
and like it as remedial agent in re-
leasing the seeyefionS OF the Rid,icyS.
1t is pleasant drink also. | think it
is blessing to the elN5 men. AT any
rate, that class of nigh lvers, whose
diets not confined to the narrow limits
of plebeianism, are gradually recog.
nizing LONDONDERRY LI7H/A
WATER as their nostrum."
From HENRY NJ. LYMAN, A. NJ, NJ. D., Professor
OF Physiology and Diseases OF the Nerves IN Rush
Medical College; Professor Of Theory and Practice
OF Medicine in the Wonens Medical college;
author Of "lnsomnla and Disorders Of Sleep" &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
Missing From Maiden.

MAIDEN, Mass, March 4-Malden's liz
Of mysterious disappearances has ne
addition, in the sudden departure of Joh4
l.. Wells, on Wednesday afternoon last
Wells lived with his mother About (,
o'clock Wednesday afternoon he told his
mother that he was going to take a short
walk toward Edgeworth, and he has not
been seen since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.


SECOND ADVENT MEETING, WASHING
ton Hall, Ashmont street-Prayer meeting al
1890 a IN; preaching at gao and pm by Eldcl
X Is Swan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
baptist.

CENTRAL BAPTIST CHURCH, Rev. Thomas
ID. Anderson. pastor--l0:45, morning service
1915. sunday school; 6:45, young people,
meeting; 1870, evening service. A cordial in
vitation is extended 20 all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
JOHN M. DEAN
COMPANY.

To everyone interested in buying FURNITURE this spring think
the peru this advertisement will be mutual benefit
in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW.

g8-No charge wal be made for sreehav an
nouneements Of reasonable length In hs column,
bat all copy for q should be presented before 10
A. N. Oh Saturday TO secure Insertion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-04
afternoon, Influence; for evening, SALIVA
ton" Come and see Mrs. Loyrc.

afternoon. "Infiuences'': for evening, SALIVA
ton" Come and see Mrs. Loyrc.
MISSION OF THE COMING KING. 1898
Broad street-Prayer meeting at l0:3O a. M;
SUNDAY school at 100; preaching at 3 p. M,
by Mrs Morrill,: conference at 5:SS.
YOUNG WoMEN's MEETING. (p. T. Y.
w G.. Al 33l Westminster street-At AS D.
M: Mrs George q. Wilson will lead; subject,
'sTbe Unlonely Solitude Solost. Miss Nell
lie Kenny. All women invited.
MISSION OF GLAD TIDlYGs, Hope Build
ing, High street-Conference meeting at 1920
a. IN. Preaching at z. m. by Mrs. j. 4. Ha-
eel; revival service at 1880 p. m.
Biilvifee En Route.
We've got our things in order and our collar,
stiff as starch,
And we'll soon be cross the border for we're
ready for the March!
We're moving on to Washington In jes' the
finest style,
And our mules are goin to make ii in q min
ute to the mile!
You bel that we will make II, and we're goin'
there 10 wins
For we're the chaps that voted for the chap
that's goin in
Wen turn the country over and eat and drinl
our fill
And stoy, six weeks with Grover, II Grove
foots the bill
Atlanta Cnnsfitr.'--
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-27

fully stood by him. He has disgraced
again his father and his mother and his
own. He has become cold and c%allous,
and the gates of the penitentiary cannot
too quickly swing behind him.
There is a time for sentiment, and THE
GLOBE fought for ROLLINS, but when he
gives himself entirely to the devil, and
turns his back upon all his friends with
but an Indifferent look backwards-let it,
we say, be his last glance where love and
pity shone.
There is no sympathy due ROLLINS
now, and the young boys of this town
who insist upon raising hell for the fun
of the thing, might profit when they feel
the pulse of public opinion in this par
ticular case.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-27
NEW INDUSTRIES SOUTH.

Notwithstanding the continued unset
tied condition of business affairs, the
southern states have continued to advance
in the formation and establishment of all
kinds of industries. Business generally
in this section is indicative of better times
ahead, a steady increase being noticeable
in most lines. A matter Of note is he
regular operation of the greater portion
of the southern cotton mills, only small
number having found it policy to cease
operations or curtail production. A
Georgia mill that employs 1000 opera
tives resumed last week, and a new mill
company at Norfolk has decided to build
at once its proposed plant. The past
week'snew enterprises include implement
works, ice works. lumber companies,
quarries, brewery and others. The Balti-
more Manufacturers Record of October
81 presents, as usual, in its construction
department a full list of the new concerns
which makes a good showing.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-27
A NEW ARNOLD.

The people in North Carolina are
giving CLEVELAND down the country,
| whatever that may Or may not mean.
They brand him as a gold bug; as a foe
to progression and as a cheap and willing
tool in the hands of the corporations, the
| money changers and the snobs of Amer
lea. They see in his bulldog tactics,
| where he brings the senate to his feet
| and causes the statesmen, so-called, to
| cringe before him in grand review, a
car, a dictator-a monarch who deties
and who threatens to destroy.
When the election was about on-the
ides of a November not long ago, the
North Carolina statesmen were yelling
for the brave Buffalo boy with all the
lung power at their command. They
praised him from the stump, and preach
ers, even, talked of him with a still higher
being, in the pulpits, and prayed that he
might be the MosEs-the chosen one to
guide the ship of state.
And he got there.
And he got there with both feet.
And he will stay there.
He is an imperial ass. He has for
feited the confidence of the people who
placed him there.
He has dallied with the Wall street
crowd, and he tells the people, more
strongly than VANDERBILT ever did, that
they may be damned. He has no SYM
pathy with the masses. He poses as the
great and only, and if tomorrow he were
to ask the suffrages of this people, he
would, we know he would, be pounded
ten fathoms into the broad and flat earth's
surface-and would never rise again.
So much for the modern BENEDICT
ARNoLD-so much for the traitor who
seems to have sold himself for gold.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-27
His Durham Breath.

Lincoln CNeb) State Journal
When Fairbrother landed at Lincoln last night
He seemed to be feeling first-rate;
Fullg glad of the chance to extend his good right
And shake" his old friends in the state.
His hair has grown grey since he left long ago
To trail in secession's old rut,
But his mustache siIlt follows the same easy
flow
And his breath smells of Durham plug-cut.
His pockets were packed with the national
weed,
OF every description and brand.
And the samples to all, whether naughty or
meek,
He dOled with a liberal hand
His friends and his enemies served he alike,
Not one in the roll did he miss;
Not once in a lifetime does any one strike
So heavy a windfall as this.
In politics "Al" has descended the scale,
And dishes up oceans of rot,
But his heart is as big as the heart of a whale,
And thrObs in about the right spot;
The reason is that his surrounding are bad,
Where treason went down to its death.
And though l still have kindly thoughts for
the lad.
/ don't like the smell of his breath.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-27
EVENT OF ALL CENTURIES.

For something over eight days during
a three weeks trip to the wild and
woody west, THE GLOBE loitered, on it's
way in going and On its way in coming
at the Worlds fair.
Some people who in moments Of reck-
less liberality, or those experiencing the
pangs and pains, the doubts and misgiv-
ings, and even questioning Il verified
statement of "where they were at" and
who in that dismal state of mental aberra-
ton have wondered about the great
Worlds fair and did not 60 to see, ex-
plain to US that they expected some
ideas from THE GLOBE written in its
own style concerning the event Of all
preceding centuries.
In it's own way The GLOBE would be
pleased to accommodate its readers were
it within the range of human possibility
to depict, describe or analyZe the great
White City which sitting upon the
shores of lake Michigan has claimed and
charmed the reason of the world.
During the absence Of the Old Wo
man and the Old Man-they, in their
gentle way, refrained from any allusion
to their ~trip-Which was hundreds of
miles west of the White City, but which
gave them ample opportunity to see
much-and yet to see SO little of the
wonderful, majestic, magnificent and be.
wildering fair-a fair which surpasses
everything the world has ever known, a
fair which, IN it's compactness, greatness
and grandeur became but as a delirious
dream to a troubled mind.
And so we take it, and so we write it,
that to those of our friends who care to
read an account Of what we saw, it will
be more readable and more appreciated
if taken as physicians nowadays give
quinine, in small pills or in broken doses.
Accordingly, to perform a duty due
those who read THE GLOBE and who have
not passed the white gates of the whittier
city, WI propose to hold a sort of post.
norton examination over the great fair,
giving ante-mortem statements Of what
was heard and posthumous pictures of
what was seen, and will do it at our
leisure, from time to time when we feel
like it. So if you would escape the re-
view-now is the time to pay up and stop
the paper. The stuff when it is stuff will
oon be coming.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-27
MIGRATION,

America, it has been boasted is the
"land Of the free and the home of the
brave" But it comes to pass in these
United States and in these latter days,
that bravery and freedom have degener-
ated into crimes against society and gov
eminent. The annaul Importation of
all sorts of people from the old world
has stocked this land of the free with
criminals and scoundrels of all degrees,
and they have contaminated the pure
blood of the Anglo Saxon until in many
parts of the country there is a mixed
race, that partakes more of the character
of European scum than it does Of pure
American blood.
1t would astonish many people in the
South to know how thoroughly Europe.
anized are the cities of Chicago, New
York, and other large towns. These
foreigners have hardly common respect
for the moral and political institutions of
this country. The only love they have
for the United States is that it is the land
Of the free" Freedom to do as they
please-frecdom from aW-freedom to
stab, drink, curse, kill, rob and play the
devil generally. They are nursed and
retted by political parties to secure their
votes. They are put in places of profit,
honor and trust, and control largely
municipal governments.
The everlasting restlessness that char
acterizes those cities is produced by this
class of people. They are not satisfied
with permanent institutions, but desire
constant change, and make such demands
upon government and other people as
are of lasting damage to society.
This thing canno 60 on much longer
without some remedy. 4 stop must be
put to this flood of corruption. This is
indeed a noble country for all who want
freedom TO do right, but it ought to be
made a had country for all who simply
come here to work the works of the devil.
immigration ought to be stopped, except
for such as desire these shores for their
moral, educational and political advance
mentor freedom to live honestly, yir-
tuously and in obedience to right and law.
The south wants only such. She does
not want to be developed down ward She
had rather remain poor and her soil and
mines and forests go without develop
ment, rather thar have imported into her
borders the ungodly and dare devil scum
from the old world. If any come to obey
her laws and 10 get an honest living,
with freedom 10 worship God and to
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-27
Electric BitterS.

This remedy is becoming so we'll known
and so popular as to need no special mention
All who have used Electric Bitters sing the
same song of praise. A purer medicine does
not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all dis
eases of the liver and kidneys, will remove
pimples, boils, salt rheum and other afec-
tions caused by impure blood. Will drive
malaria from the system and prevent as well
as cure all maiarial fevers. For cure of
headache, constipation and indigestion try
Electric Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaran-
teen, or money refunded. Price 30 cts. and
$1.0 per bottle at r. BIacknall 4 Sons drug
store.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-27
A LESSON.

THE GLOBE for many months has
talked about the vice of youth and the
crime of age in this city. 1t has not
talked through it's hat, but has struck
from the shoulder. 1t has explained
some things which parents will see later
on. But there is to-day a good lesson
which paints and points a moral as we'll
as adorns a tale.
CAP ROLLINS, we all call him CAP, and
all men in town until the last few months,
we might say, have liked him as CAP,
furnishes a sorry example of a young
man gone wrong.
ROLLINS, according to twelve jury
men was guilty of deliberately killing a
fellow being-was tried and sentenced to
five years in the p~enitentiary. Because
OF his good qualities-those qualities
which asserted themselves and which
predominated when liquor was not re-
sponsible, Won for CAP ROLLINS scores
of friends. The liquor also made him
some cordial enemies.
But anyhow. The story is known to
most all, and is only worth repeating for
the good that it may do. ROLLINS was
convicted. He has a mother and a father
and a brother and sisters in this city, and
they are good people. The friends of
one and another went on Cars bond, and
he has been out of jail-awaiting the de-
cision of the supreme court to determine
whether or not he should go to the peni-
tertiary five years for the murder of
JONES, or receive a new trial with chances
Of acquittal. Few people wanted to see
him go. This was because there was a
question of whether o not he killed his
man as a policeman, or in the discharge
of his du,y. But the day his case was
being argued in the supreme court, the
day of all days that the alleged murderer
should have been serious, thoughtful and
sCber-he goes on a drunk and assaults a
man, in a saloon. with a deadly weapon
"a billiard cue. He is sent to Jail, too
drunk, it has been stated, for a trial, and
after he gets his bail money, then come
the bondsmen in the other case, loyal and
honest friends, and ask 10 be relieved and
ROLLINS is yet in Jail, and he perhaps
will stay.
He threw down the bars He defed
common sense, and he insulted his friends.
He made a sorry and a silly ass of him.
self-and the universal opinion in this
is that he should 60 to the peniten-
tiary and stay there until he learns some
sense.
There are two ways to conquer a bad
in this world. One is by love and
attention, the other is by giving to him
the benefit of the law. Young ROLLINS
has swept out and wiped away all SYM
pathy. He has insulted those who man.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-27

prosper in all righteousness, we'll and
good but not otherwise.
And it is high time that something was
done to correct this growing evil, else in
the near future our cherished institutions,
bought with the blood of patriots and
grounded in principles of justice to 8
men, will have been swept away as an in
heritance which we had hoped to hand
down to our children's children.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-27
AT RANDOM.

Once upon a midnight dreary.
was feeling weak and weary
Riding on the Richmond Danville, as | had in
days of yo!e.
A large and tempting mar slept near me,
He in no way seemed to fear ne,
All that he would do was Shore.
In the aisle his shoes were lying,
In the next seat I was signing
Wishing that some soap and water would once
drown his feet, galore.
But the snOre he kept repeating,
And the perfume my nose greeting
Reached from window to the door.
Presently l shrieked, upstarttng:
LET this be our sign of parting,
Perfumed pedals I ignore"
The conductor whispered sadly,
Tell me why you rave so madly--
Your attention | implOre.
All his accents were diSjOinted,
To our old shoes then he pointed
Lying there, upon the floor.
You, my friend have not discovered
That your own feet are uncovered
And the great and mighty ocean could not
wash them now ashore.
And so we will send them to the Steam laun-
dry.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-27
Hotel Rates in Chicago.

A good hotel at 81 a day. If you are
going to the Worlds fair, stop at the
Niagara hotel, fire proof, Jackson street,
between Michigan boulevard and Wabash
avenue. Three hundred rooms. Near
business centre. Six routes TO Worlds
within two blocks only fifteen min
t o grounds. 81 a day.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-27
Ghe 1urham Daily GLOBE.
By AL

THE GLOBE is published every day Sunday
excepted and delivered by carrier at $500 a
year. or so cents a month. THE GLOBE circu-
lates throughout North Carolina.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE is a large eight-page
paper, containing all the news, and is sent by
mail at $3.50 a year in advance.
~Once-Corner Main and Church streets.
GLOBE telephone, No. rs.
All advertisements and notices continued
until ordered out.
Address all communications to
THE GLOBE,
n. c.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-27

WE ARE glad TO say that the rock
Crusher is on hand. 1t is a thing of
beauty and we hope it will crush rock
until the streets are all paved-in which
case it will become a JOY forever.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-27

DIR. YATES has not yet explained TO us
why the silyeroons do not abandon their
habits and dig gold. We await his answer
to this IS karat question.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-27

NATURAL history describes and ex-
plains the habits and origin of many
kinds of asses-but the United States
senate has missed the photographer, We
suppose it is beyond him.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-27

If Il doctor who tried 10 reduce the
size and weight of GROVER CLEVELAND
had succeeded, VI presume that the Buf.
falo boy would not have imagined him.
self larger than all the people of this
country. 1t is to be regretted that the
physician failed of his mission.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1893-10-27

JOHN SHERMAN has given CLEVELAND
pointers. 1t was JoHN's brother, Will.
LIAM TECUMsEH SHERMAN, who also
gave the south some pointers in the way
of stealing all that was III sight.