davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1895-02-09

l.. l.. Thomas has purchased the
blacksmith and wood work, wagon and
plow repairing and horse shoeing BUSH
mesa formerly conducted by Riter &
Thomas. and win continue at the same
place, 210 Central Ave. An experienced
workman. h,rs -shoer and blacksmith
a with Mr. Thomas. sep15-ly
The Greenville times., 1895-02-09
SALE OF DELINOUENr LANDS OR ThXES

SSH Of tho nnoteo
Ils the south Dc o my
the City OF 6reehflle, pet"eu
a commencing
MONDAY, THE 4th DAY OF MARCH. d 1850, ,ast
and continuing Of the m & % NAV
due thereon Tor F hs ~
years
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-15
TLBLA EXkCTA
De CUENTAS FORMADAS

DE CUENTAS FORMADAS
aplicables al cobro dc jorna.
les, fraccionados estos en- {,
tavo de dla, princlpiando DC.
un cuarto y terminando en- Z
dfas, con precios escalonadc 3
desde un real fncrte hasta ire, !
pesos, y e1prcsando cana frG
ci6n su valorintrlnseco en- Pc
sos, centavos y centimos de
centayt
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-15

z
es mas atractiva mientras mas Es-
ludable. in bellezA y la salud van
casl slempre juntas. La primera
depende muy & menudo de IL
segunda.
~ICuantas caras eniutas Y raquftf.
cas- serfan bellas con solo recobrar
sus earnest Examinese eI rrabacO
anterior que, dicho sea de- paso.
ilustra I'm case real La primarn
fgura presenta & una j6yen raqui-
tica, extenuada.
N6tese oil cambio en- Id fSonomfa
segun van recobrdndose las carneA
La apariencia ffsica, sinembarro. 10
es 81 don principal Las delendaa
no serfa question tan s6ria 81 sle ella
no procedieran muy frecuantamerta
Ia Tlsis, Ia Escr6fula y otras enters
medades extenuantes.
Los raqufticos estan en- cormsansa
pellgro. Por este mntivo .ana
tanta fama ese medienmento uua
produce fuerzas y cFoa carnea. Ia
EMULSION DIN Soo4T ae acaita da
hagado de bacalao con hipof0sfstFm
de cal Y sosa. Exiiase var il
etiqueta del hombrs con u baealar
puaskaa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1895-11-15
BOLETII 1IERGAAILL DE- PGERlQ-RICO.
PFRIoDlco coNSAGRADo 4 "A DEFsNsA DE Los IN.
TEREsES NACIONALEs IN EAMaRIcA. ORGANC
lie Los GSPANOLES INCOSDicIoNALEs EN- PTo-RIcO.
CONDICIONES GENERATES acordados Dor Ia Direcci6a
Pcra toda class de remttidos b aauncos.

GENERATES acoydados Dor ID DfreociJn
Pcrd toda cJass de remitidos b dpuncos
La pubheaci6n De os
conveLctnns dsseFuEsan G los msmos.
Io comnncsd remidos As antorzsdos con ls
hma del
mas con 10 de PERSONS responsible de = pago.
originates de remidoe oscetas nuneios no ran
evn"Io" o pnbhquep.
10 80 'ssponds DE- exavo rOtuTa de clich6s
La oumn Del Tefi5di centlmros
trgo. "
suuncante tsdrG dcko dsemiDad para IL
nbio de concse pagarA IN
10 por 100 sotre ell pecio "a tArfa
AnneAnts cue snVie OLORES publication snuDcos
enois de
Jusndo imports de PESOS mensuaes d
rea pedcO de d dmero
Ward Ell primer ndmero.
Para m no susrpto'es da BOLETIN Eacsts
90 nido en- se c6u correspondence DIEZ CENTAVOS
s Suscroes tendFso 20 100 1nfcac6D
gacettias eOTuncsdos
I'll
esaos, sA HDicigsdo. " "
81 po csu impEeva desse de sar peri5do
'erA ntegrNdo pbcacionss hnheen
dslado de - '
Tarifa para la publication de anunciOs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
The Reform Committee
Meets Again.
Sixteen Of Them Attended
Last Night.
II Was a Secret Gathering to En-
dOrse Democratic Ticket.

The "Committee of Fifty" met last even
ing and the gathering was the second
IN the series of arithmetical diminish
nient of which the common difference ID
eight. =
That is: The first time the s'50'' met
there were "a OF them and the second
time, which was last night, in the drix-
cling rain, there were 16 of them. The
hive meeting Is called for next Thurs.
day when chairs will be provided for
eight, and hen the committee, according
TO the terms Of its diminishment, will
adopt "Mizpah" for its motto and adj
journ without day.
were two honorary members and IA regu-
lars.
The honorarys were Henry g. Clark,
creator of the fifty, and his companion
in political sorrow, Mr.. Asa Lyman.
The active members present were:
Chairman Samuel Ames, Charles A.
Phillips, Pardon Me Stone, Emanuel
knight, John 4. Lonsdale, james A.
Willisms, John +. Huntsman and Thomas
McMurrougL and four Others.
The secretary, Lucian Sharpe, Jr., who
issued the invitations TO be present, was
MOI present himself. Honorary member
Asa Lyman served in his stead. n
The 1924 endorsed the Democratic
counci tickets of the First, Second,
Eighth and Ninth wards, but the resolu-
tions OF approval were presented in q
foreign language in which the word
"Independent" is the equivalent OF the
English word, Depocrat. 1t was a secret
meeting n reporters were NOT allowed,
the door being barred even t6the man
who was sent by The Journal, with inl
structions to "write a good long account
of the meeting in such q way that the
public would get the impression that the
Committee of Fifty was great stuff and
that The Journal movement was on TOP
OF the heap
The Journal man was kept waiting out
side of the meeting in a pneumonia at
mosphere and his imagination was not
equal to the emergency of giving dazzling
impressions OF the Committe of Fifty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

he has been visited by hundreds of thou
sands of people. 1t is interesting TO learn
OF the man and his behavior from one
who has just returned from Denver and
who arrived here this morning, Mr.. Ben
jamin A. Jackson OF the firm of Wilbour,
Jackson q Company. MIR. jackson has
been travelling through the West Tor some
time, although he had no intention of 81
ing as far as Denver. Once there, now
ever, he. became interested. as was every
body else, in the "wonderfuln Schlatter,
and o pains TO go out to his house a
few days ago to see the crowds who as
sembled to see and hear the man and con-
suit him. so, when THE NEWS nan
saw MIR. Jackson this morning he asked
him what he could say Of public interest
concerning his trip.
81 guess the most interesting thing is
about that man Schiatter who disappeared
from Denver YESTERDAY" said Mr.. jack
son, and getting a picture of the man he
showed 1t and finally presented 1t to The
NEWS.
Continuing, Mr. Jackson said: "I don't
know that / have ii just right, but as /
understand 1t this man claims TO have
become inspired by Coo TO heal the sick
without pay. You can't hire him TO
take any money, no matter how much
you offer. He is Ignorant and his method
of procedure Is TO take each patient by
the hand and, raising his eyes to heaven,
breathe a short prayer. The patient pas
ses on TO make room for the next. Ii is
remarkable how much faith they have in
the man. They 60 in crowds and begin
to get in line as esrly as 2 O'Clock in the
morning. The day before he became
missing over 300 were there. And he did
some remarkable work in the way CT
cures, too, but, of course, you and i could
do likewise, IL we had the faith, i have
no doubt. They were exaggerated, TO be
sure, but for all that he did considerably
good. One woman went TO him who had
been a cripple for many years. She had TO
be carried TO him, but she walked home.
81 went out to see him one day and
there were hundreds Of people in waiting,
including aged cripples and little babies
with the stamp of death upon their little
White cheeks. They waited there for
hours, although it was only Is or 10
degrees above zero. II touched me deep
ly, this great faith, and all the more so
because | haven't it.
al believe Schlatter came from some
where in Mexico, dropping his work and
starting to tramp TO America over the
hard frozen ground. AT Albuquerque he
was arrested for vagrancy and was given
90 lashes on the bare tack. He kept on,
however, although suffering c%onsid cradle
physical pain. saying that he felt impell-
ed TO push on.
"The Union Pacific Railroad gave. free
transportation TO any OF their employees
who wished TO see him and the Omaha
Chamber OF Commerce sent a petition
to him 10 get him 10 go to omaha. He
was offered n special train II ne would
accept, but he held his answer in abey.
ancc. He was offered 5000 to go to 81.
Louis, bat his manager, a Mr.. Fox, said
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
EBEN D. JORDAN.
Death of the Famous BOS-
ton Merchant.

BOSTON. Nov. 15.-Eben ID. Jordan. the head
of the great dry goods firm Of Jordan, Marsh
s. Company OF this city, died at his home on
Beacon street. at $50 n. m. today, aged 78
years. Mr.. Jordan has been i'll for some time.
and his death has been expected for tho past
10 days. The cause Of death was chiefly old
age.
Eben Dyer Jordan was born in tho town
of Danville, Me-, October 10, 1922. He was left
fgtherless at the age Ct 4years. and his mother
being unable to maintain the large family Of
small children, placed Eben with q farmers
family named Dyer in the neighborhood, to
whom she was to pay n small sum toward his
support until he was able to work. He Urew
up in this home until he had reached spout
the age of Ia. He early developed the import.
ant trait Of self. reliance. q
In these early years he attended brief SUM
ner and winter terms at a district school.
where there were 70 pupils, varying from 8 10
81 years of age.
. This limited schooling was the foundation Of
the knowledge he aftcrward acquired By hard
experience, by a wide range Of reading. BY
extensive travel, and by personal contact
with active, busy and successful men In all
the walks OF business and professional lifss
1t was Mr.. Jordan's theory that a man who
does not learn something new every day or
every week of bis life Is not equal to the
duties and privileges he can enjoy. and that
no man is thoroughly educated until theiclose
OF his life.
Just before he was IA years OF age he made
what proved an important decision by resolv.
ing TO go to Boston.
Up 10 that time he had never spent q cent
for himself, but. by working and exerting HE
natural ability as a trader. he had saved S2.75
in silver. With this capital. and a determine
tion to work ana push himself TO the 'front.'
he started for Boston. The half-fare by boat
from Portland to Boston reduced the savings
OF young Eben to Sl.25. and he landed in
Boston with just that amount of cash capital,
but with good principles. sound health, habits
OF industry and economy. and a desire "a
achieve results by honest toll.
He showed his good sense in embracing the
first. opportunity for employment which was
presented. and went TO work ON a farm In
Mount Pleasant, Roxbury. az 81 per month.
When no was 10. young Jordan cnttbed the
store of William P. Tcnney 6 Co.. at tho cor
Continued on Page 3D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

Schlatter and would cure all ills, has
been continued until Saturday. Mean
time the efforts TO ino Schlatter, who is
wanted as a witness, will not be abated.
A great crowd of afflicted persons seek
ing treatment at the hands OF ''the heal
err Assem- bled again this morning at the
residence of ex-Alderman Fox, where
Schlatter lived from September last up to
the night of his unannounced departure
and many were sorely disappointed be-
cause he did not put in an appearance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
PAINE CO.,
AZ CANAL ST., BOSTON.

fair in south and western portions Saturday ;
variable winds; shifting TO westerly.
The area over which rain has fallen. or is
now falling. embraces the New England
states, the Middle States, central and upper
Ohio valley and the greater portion of the
lake region.
The following large amounts are reported
lin inchesj; Boston, LIS; New York city. 1.e6;
Portland. Me-, 0.02. At other weather bureau
stations light to moderate amount were
measured. Cloudless skies prevail west OF
the Mississippi River, end 1t Is decidedly
warmer In the extreme northwest. Elsewhere
the temperature changes have been slight. A
cold area overlics the north central states,
and viii probably reach here Saturday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
you might as well offer him 50, 900. 900 as

you might as well offer him 5000, 900 as
5000"
IL seems that when a member OF the
Fox household went to call Mr.. Schiatter
yesterday morning he was missing. He
left a note, however, as follows:
Mr.. tox-My mission is finished. b
Father takes me away.
f. ScHLATTER.
Whittier the Father has taken him 10
just what everybody has been asking for
"a hours.
Today, it Is stated, Schlatter was TO
answer to the United States Commission
as a witness against the "blessed"
handkerchief fakirs, who have been sell
ling and sending through the mails hand
kerchiefs said TO have been blessed by
Schlatter.
As the picture shows, he is an earnest
man and probably a monomaniac who
wishes to initiate Jesus Christ.
scHLATTER A FROM.
DENVER, Colo. Nov. Is. The mystery
surrounding the disappearance OF "Schlat-
ter" the healer, has been partially cleared
by a ranchmau, living near this city, who
arrived in Denver and reported him max
ing his way toward the mountains. A
local paper claims 10 have evidence that
he has gone to the ranch of A. Rooney,
near Golden, to rest before taking up his
work. There is not a doubt but that he
is in that vicinity.
Although it is generally believed that
the whereabouts of Francis Schlatter,
the "healer," Is known TO bis closest
friends in this city, the Federal authori-
ties have not succeeded in locating him.
The case against the men who advertised
to sell through the mails handkerchiefs
which, they claimed, had been blessed by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
REGISTER NOW.
The List Is Larger Than Usual at the
City Hall.

Registration thu far is decidedly heav-
Ter than at the corresponding date a year
ago. Yesterday 167 citizens qualified as
voters for the coming year, bringing the
total up to. 2lS4, which is 791 in excess OF
the record of 1894. This Is a very good
showing n indicates the probability
OF a larger registration than over before
in the history OF the city.
IL is a fact, however, that there are
many thousands of citizens who have not
yet attended to this important duty, and
ii is likely the majority will wait until
the closing days OF the year, when in all
probability they will have to stand in
line for an hour or more. This annoyance
and inconvenience can be avoided by
going to the city hall before the rush
begins. In years one by a considerable
number OF citizens who paid the poll tax
failed to register and thus disfranchised
themselves. They labored undo the i'm
preston that the payment OF the tax quail.
ffied tnUm " voter, but u did ffet5CeHa-
30 they were shut out from participation
I'm the election OF the ensuing year, This
me notion has passed away al
most entirely, as the citizen has come
TO understand that while he Is liable for
the poll tax whether he registers or not,
he can vote only after he has registered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
A CATASTROPHE
FOrty-Eight British Sailors
Reported Drowned.

SHANGHAI, Nov. ia steam launch be.
longing TO the British cruiser Edgar is
reported TO have been lost in japanese
waters and As men who were on board
OF her are said 10 have been drowned.
THE NEWS CONFIRMED.
The admiralty has received confirma-
tion of the dispatch from Shanghai say
ing that the launch of the British cruiser
Edgar had been sunk with a loss of AS
lives The disaster occurred eff Nagasak
and the boat contained As marines.
A later report says that the launch
sank on Wednesday last in the vicinity
of Teagasaki (Nagasaki.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15

James Curly, so years old, is missing
from his home, II Grape street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
SCHLATTER.
MySteriOuSly Came and
MySteriOuSly Went.
Claims to Be a Divine Healer
With Power to Cure.
Thousands of Afflicted Persons Have
Visited Him.

The accompanying cut represents one
Of the most talked of men in the West
today-Francis Schlatter. lie dropped in
to Denver, Col, very mysteriously one
fine morning a few weeks ago and as
mys%teriously dropped out sometime dur
ing Wednesday night. Where he has gone
to nobody knows, but everybody is talk
ing about him East and West, North and
Southland particularly in the Southwest.
Mr.. Schlstter is a divine healer claiming
to work miraculous cures through inspi.
ration, and during his ~sojourn in Denver
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
t6th--SEASoN--I 9Th
ARION CLUB,
JULES JORDAN, ....,...".. Conductor
9-Grand COnCertS-9
INFANTRY NALL

First Concert Tuesday Evening, Dec. 3.
Saint Saens' opera. concert performance,
ESAMSON AND DELILAh" (flrst time in
frovidence), with Miss Gertrude May Stein.
frima Donna MeEzo-S Soprano; Mr.. Carl Nae
ser. Tenor: Mr.. George w. Ferguson, Bari
tone: MIR. q. r. Clark. Bass.
The works chosen and the ~soloists engaged
and in prospective for the second and third
concerts are as follows:
B%erlioz's dranatic legend, "LA DAMNATION
DE,FAUsT, with MadameClemenuneDeVere-
Sapio, Mr.. William II. Rieger and Signor q.
Campanari.
time by the club, with Madame Lillian Blau-
welt. Soprano: Mr.. Ericsson Bushnell, Bass.
and a Tenor 10 be announced.
The dates and order of the second and third
concerts will be announced later.
Besides the three regular concerts an
nounced above. preparations are being made
for "A grand miscellaneous and popular con-
cert TO follow the last regular OF the course,
at which will be performed Rossini's
A MATER and miscellaneous selections.
and efforts will be made 10 secure Tor this
Madame Lillian Nordica, Mons. Pol planeon,
and "A Tenor from the opera.
This concert, in connection with the third
concert of the course, will constitute a Festi-
"A FULL ORCHESTRA WILL ASSIST AT
ALL THE CONCERTS.
The choice OF seats VIII DO sold at auction
on TUESDAY EVENING, Nov. "a, at Infantry
Hall, the sale TO begin at 3 o'clock.
Selection Of seats by subscribers VIII CON
tinue at Infantry Hall Box Office on WE'D
NGCDh u, NoN. So " ~ II
General sale of single tickets Will begin at
the same place FRIDAY, Nov. 20, 9 a. IN.
n. B.-subscribers Will have the privilege
of retaining their course seats for any and all
extra concerts BY paying the current fee for
such concerts.
FUN associate ticket, which gives four seats
60 each of the three course concerts, $40; half
ticket 1.-TWO seatsl %.
subscriptions and remittances may be sent
20 Mr.. a. L. WEEDEN, Treasurer, r.. o. Box,
1924.
General admission, with reserved seat,
SIPS. Concerts will begin mt AS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
Eargains.

We give them 70 you in Reliable Footwsar
for all ages. Call and sec our sl.50 hcy's
Shoes. They are great woarers. Our Misses
at SLIGO. Si.25 are iuss what you sent cs
school shoes.
CHARLES c. ~NcLAUGHLlS.
s72 North Main strsse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
Our Mems and women,s

si.5o. s2.Oo. $3.50 snd s8.OO shoes are tho very
best. All styles and good filters. Call and
see them. No trouble 60 show our goods.
Ladies' oyergsiters at Is cents.
CHARLES G. MCLAUGHLIN,
80 North Mair street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
we WIll ConvInce Yon

10 you viii call at our store and examine our
Boots and Shoes. that we can give you the
most for your money 90 be had.
CHARLES q. MCLAUGHLIN,
Zd2 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
DEATH NOTICES.

HARKNEss-In New York. No o, Anna
Catherine. eldest daughter the late
Anna Catherine (Psge) and mes Madi-
son Earle. and wife Of Will Hardness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-15
GIass pitchcrs Frec.

Two-Quart Glass Pitchers Free with O.
Pound OF Tea or Baking Powder as East Indie
Tea Go. = store, 80 Westminster street, SEX
Gladding's
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27
LAURIN HAPPENINGS,
Telephone Line Work Progre s<inS
kanidly-Personal Paragraphs.

LAURIN. July Do Especial Core
spondence]-Contractor Williams is
making good Roadway in setting the
telephone poles from Virginia City to
Sheridan. This certainly is an enter
prise worthy Of encouragement and
support from every citizen Of the coun-
ty. In this AGE of inventions it is nee
eseary for all parts Of our country to
keep apace and in touch with the ag-
gressive people Of y merica in order to
prevent the accumulation of moss upon
our backs. Quick communication
has Il tendency to quicken the pulse of
bushes and concentrating trade more
inside the borders of our county. Our
western people wOuld no longer be con
tented with the little log hut with a
dirt floor and the bowling wild beasts
about: 0 should they wish for their
neighbor Saddle Bill of Bloody creek
GO miles away. People no longer come
west to make their fortune from placer
mining to return to their more Christ
| ianized home to live in independence
but rather to make this their perma-
nent abiding place
$. B. Page and his hayins crew were
in town Sunday in force.
DR.. III. A. Amsden passed through
this place Sunday driving a span of his
splendid roalsters.
Jacob Beaber Of Virginia City has
contracted of Mr.. Laurin to put up the
hay On the Collins place. He expects
to cut about $50 tons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parault OF Lower Ruby
spent Sunday in IL village.
Services were he'd here Sunday
morning in the Catholic church. Peo-
pie from all parts of the valley We're in
attendance.
Disappointment of county schools.
John {. Mahony. came up from Silver
Star Sunday to look at some mining
property near here.
Sebastin Audifred spent Tuesday in
Virginia City.
& q n TRTRI'TE.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-27
Sherif's Sale.

BY virtue 81 an execution issued out OF
the district court Of the ttll ludicia! dis
tTict OF Montana, il and Tor Ii- county 81
Madison. i'll an action wherein Clarit. u.
Van Hrock!in. is plalntiri and Jack Grltfn
Is the defendant. upon q judgement render
ed tie l9CN day OF June. n. ,. l>HJ. tor The
sum OF one hundred. tea and 4S-ltU collars
damages and c0sts. with interest thereon at
the rate OF ~ per cent per aBnUn from the
date OF sand Judgement. together Wltn Two
ana $1,000 dollars uccrulp2 costs. | naNt lAIs
dav LEVIED Upon all the right. title claim ana
interest OF SAID defendant. Jack Griffin. 81
IN and 10 an undivided one third interest in
TIlden Quartz Lode Mining claim. situated
in Silver Shower Mining District. n Nadi-
son county, and state OF Montana. me loea-
ton nouce Of which is recorded in Boon ~
at page $40 OF Quartz Lode locations OF the
records OF SAID Madison county. Notice is
hereby given that on Saturday. the l1th
day OF August A. D., 1888. at one O'Clock,
p. M, OF said day az the front door OF the
court house, IN the city OF Virginia, county
OF Madison, and state OF Mohtana. ! Will
sell at public auction, Tor cash in hand,
lawful money Of the United States, all the
right. title, clam and interest OF said de-
teGdaut, Jack Griffin, OF, in and TO the
above described property or so much there
OF as may be necessary to satisfy said Judge
ment With interest and costs 70 the highest
and best bidder.
Dated this 22nd day OF July. 1898.
JOSEPH !. HAlNFS. sheriff.
BY JAS. SUMMERS. Under Sheriff.
First publication July q. 1890. 4@4t