davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20

Joseph Jefferson has aqassed n fortune
ms an actor, but he IL about to make prob
ably a very much larger fortune in quite
another direction. Jefferson owns n plan
tation In Louisiana. A friend Of his said
TO him a few months ago, 81 believe there
is oil on your plantation, and / will pay
TO have the matter Investigated by an ex.
pert" Jefferson gave an absentminded
consent. The expert made the examina-
ton and discovered n big oil well. A COM
pany has been formed TO work it, and JEFF
forson is TO have n half interest in Il. Ii
is said he will become a millionaire be-
cause OF the find.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
(THE END


The fact that Europe Is taking kindl,
all of a sudden TO producing plays from
this country received its latest indication
In several transatlantic accomplishments
of Elizabeth Marbury, tho well known
dramatists' agent of New York city. She
has arranged for u production in London
of The Great Diamond Robbery" the
melodrama which Palmer and Knowles
have staged here. She has brought 1t TO
pass that Emile Moreau, tho French dram
atist, Is to make a French adaptation for
Reianc of Clyde Fitch's Mistress Betty -
produced here by Modjeska, and she has
secured the continental right to "Trilby, -
which Is 20 be mad into French. German
and goodness knows how many other Ian.
guages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
NBwaEs WANTS FAE CUP.
But VIII Wait TIL Public Feeling Sub.
sides Before CHALLENGING,


Sir George Newncs, in reply TO the re.
quest Of tho New York World correspond
ent for his precise intentions touching q
challenge for The Americas cup, wrote out
the following statement:
''It Is not truo that i have sent n chal-
lengc for the Americas cup, nor Is il my
intention to do so at present. There Is 9
general consensus of opinion that it would
DO much better TO wait until the present
feeling subsidies.
az have consulted on expert with O view
to building q yacht TO race ior tho cup q.
some future time, providing such u cbal-
lcnge from me meets the approval Of rep
roscntativo yachtsmen here. AS tho race
IS of an international character / don't
think any private individual ought on his
own responsibility TO issue such n ohal-
lengc, especially one who, like myself, Is
not In any sense q representative yachts
man.
81 should Of course ask that such ar
rangemonts and terms be made as would
give us n fair race. / am sure the New
York Yacht club would also desire this.
81 have had some dealings with Ameri-
cans in another very different kind OF
sport-pamely, chess. Iarranged "a match
between New York and London, and ev-
erything passed off in the most amicablc
manner am nc present arranging M
international chess match between the
United States and Great Britain TO take
place in January by cable.
"If ever / do race for tho Americas cup,
1 hope the negotiations about 1t will be-
carried on as pleasantly as over tho chess
Matches
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
Dcba Oncns His Mouth.

Victor l.. Berger, editor of The Vor-
waerts, won't to Woodstock, Ills, to inter
view tho imprisoned labor leader, Eugene
V. Debs. Debs said In substances:
"The time Of strikes Is past. Laboring
mon must strike mt tho ballot box. "A
laboring man who votes for any of the old
parties is % slave who Is voting tho ticket
of his master, and nc is forging his w
chain. am for silver, but tho coinage OF
silver Is no real issue, because IL would
change nothing in this damnablo indus
trial system that makes slaves of the great
majority of tho people. Only the complete
overthrow OF the present wage slavery and
tho establishment of the cooperative COM
monwcalth will nfford "a thorough and
permanent help"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20

1t is n well known fact that the great
grandfather of the new Duchess Of Mari
borough was n Station Island fcrrymau,
who made money by shrowd investments.
She can, however, claim quite as distin-
guishcd parcntago as her titled husband II
the following remark by the web known
correspondent, tho Marqu!sc do Fontenoy,
be true:
"Tho dukes OF Marlborough are descend
cd from n ohambermaid, while tho FIRST
Duchess Of Marlborough lived TO see the
man who had been In her service blossom
into n secretary OF state and n postmaster
general
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
Wilkinson-kenyon.

There was a fashionable wedding in the
Central Congregational Church last even
ing when Mr.. Alfred Reed Wilkinson of
Boston ant Miss Elizabeth Burrows
Kenyon were married by Rev. h. &.
Moore, assisted by, Rev. Thomas ID. An
derson. The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. James S. Kenyon and niece OF Hon.
Herbert W. Ladd. THE maids OF honor
were Miss Elizabeth Laid and Miss Carol
Stearns and the best man was Mr.. Henry
Lawrence Wilkinson. The ushers were
Edward Harris Rathbun, Charles K.
S~tearns, George T.. Warren, +. v. Sias
and Frank Wheelwright. The church
was prettily decorated with plants, and
chrysanthemums were the reigning How
ers.
After the ceremony there was a recep-
tion ar the home of the BRIDES father,
81 Angel street. Here were beautiful
decorations and music, and many friends
congratulated Mr.. and Mrs. Wilkinson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
NIeIba's Tenor Brother.

Mr.. Ernest Mitchell, tho brother OF
Nine. Mclba (noe Nellie Mitchell), who
means to have him trained rs n vocalist,
Is quite "A lad, being still only IS. His sis
ter ontertains high hopes of his future,
and, 20 use her own words, declares that
Tho has got the sweetest, most divine ten
or voice that ever came from mortal lips"
such appreciation from n female Sir HUI
bert Stanley Is praise indeed, and we shall
al DO wondering whether Ernest Mitchell
Will ever take audiences by storm as Mime.
Melba does.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20

New YORK, Nov. 20.-When Patrick
Kehoe, a 'longshoreman, was arraigned in
Jefferson Market police court on n charge
of assaulting two policemen, he was an
example of the deadly work of the night
stick. In remandiDg him in $1,000 bail for
trial, Magistrate Mott said: "This man
was drunk and disordcrly. The police
man had a right to arrest him, and TO use
any force that was necessary to get him TO
the station house, dead or alive. He had
a right TO club him. II necessary, and even
to kill him."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20

Tho Open and Institutional Church
league, an organization composed OF the
pastors Of churches Of various doEomina-
tions, tho object Of which is TO make
churches free 90 all people and 20 establish
the institutional idea, will soon open per-
mancnt headquarters I'm New York.
This action was decided on at n meeting
Of tho league held in the Holland Memorial
church In Philadelphia recently and ot n
subsequent meeting OK officers and COM
mittcOs al tho Mission hOus of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
How Tim Mummy started.

Some years ago n young man walked In
20 a paintsheP- where be was employed,
threw down his brushes and said: III am
going on the stage. lean make more mon
ey In one night there than l can In one
wcck here" He did not forecast well. Ho
~ making more money in one night now
than he could mako I'm half n dozen weeks
at his original occupation. Ills name A.
Am murphy, the staE VI "a IeKas Steer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20

WHITING, Ind, Nov. 20.-Fire vt the
Standard OH company's works did about
$780, coo damage. 1t was reported that
three mon were killed, bat this the COM
many officials deny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
nav. r,ded In san,tarium.

IRoNToN, O., Nov. 20.-Miss Campbell,
who attained potorieiy q few years ago in
a breach OF promise ease, claiming $780,
600 damages, died yesterday in DIR. Gray's
sanitarium.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
Ea,ni Runaway Accident.

WORCESTER, Mass, Nov. 20.-Miss Lii
liam Paine, 81, n schooltcacher. was killed
in a runaway accident at Whitinsville
yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20

While the quality OF tho gas supplied
by the Providence Gas Company is being
so generally .condemned. it is interesting
TO note that IL IL claimed that by a pro-
cess recently discovered II will o be
possible for every house holder to become
his W gas maker. This new gas is said
to produce a very intense light. which IL
even whittier than that produced by elec-
trcity. The claim made for it is that one
jet will supply n light equal in illumina-
ting power 10 that obtained from Is or
binary gas jets. The new gas can, ii is
SAID. be manufactured in any house with
an appafstHs-tAst costs tAe-+medest sum
of Al. 90. The method of manufacture Is
TO heat carbon and calcium with an cleo
trio arc. Water is added to the compound
which is formed, n this compound Is
called carbide of calcium aud before long
II will be offered for sale as will the APP
paratus for generating the gas Shout
this discovery fulfill the claims made for
II, the agitation for dollar gas will be-
come q work OF sup~ererogation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20

ever extensive they maybe. The city is
now using between 5000, 900 and 8. O00,-
600 gallons OF water daily; but i'm the
event of a failure of all the pumping APP
paratus, which is not even remotely
probable, the public works department
officials say the quantity used could be
reduced to less than 5000, 900 gallons
daily without serious Inconvenience or
discomfort to the public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
p ii.

III.
'"Some one for me?" ] said, rising from
the bedside. ~ will 60 down."
She looked at me in despair, and went
down and opened the door, 10 tind Lady
Mount-D enniston's carriage there ana
the servant. -,
81 have been to your house, sir" said
the man. "Ladyship's sent the carriage
for you. She's very bad. Took soon
after dinner. You're TO come on at once. "
At that moment a cold, damp hand
made a snatch at mine from the passage
and drew ii back into the darkness,
where / felt it ~passionateIy kissed.
/ felt the appeal and knew what 1t
meant. To refuse TO go was TO offend
an. lose my best patient; to stay was,
perhaps, 10 save the child, whose case
was pretty well hopeless. j was in the
horns of q dilemma, but l did not hest
tate.
ar Lady Mount-D enniston Is danger
ously i'll, DIR. Minson must see her. Tell
her ladyshjp, with my respects, that am
attending a case OF life and death and
that i regret that l cannot come.
i heard n sigh behind me, and as the
carriage drove of | followed up the stairs
10 resume my watch at the bedside and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
One Case Where Old Meth
DDS Are Best
What a Dangerous" POliti-
clan Has Accomplished.
No Chance for a Water Famine.
Something About Gas.

Changes in the school system OF Provi-
dence during the last 10 or 20 years have
been many and important. Most OF them
have been OF real practical valuei Dut
there is one at least which Is still in force
the wisdom of which is open 10 serious
question. 1t was the custom IN years
gone by to locate the pupils in the lower
grades on the lower floors OF the school
buildings ana the other classes In the
higher stories in order OF their advance
ment so that the scholars in the highest
grade In any particular school occupied
rooms on the upper floor.
The reason for this was obvious. The
younger pupils were saved from fatigue
and the liability to accident involved in
the climbing flights OF stairs, while ss q
precaution against panics or stampedes
growing out OF un alarm OF fire or from
other causes 1t was manifestiy better 10
have the younger, weaker and more
easily excited and frightened scholars In
a position where they could be lod from
the school without confusion at the first
menac OF danger. There certainly were
many and forceful reasons for following
such a plan of distributing the pupils in
the public school buildings.
But that is all changed. Modern
methods have reversed the safs and sem
sible custom OF former times and today
we find the youngest pupils ara the ones
who have TO climb TO the highest, while
the older ones occupy looms on the
ground floor. Doubtless the school
authorities have reasons which they con-
slider sufficient TO warrant this reversal OF
previous practice; but they are not OF a
kline to satisfy parents who believe the
older was the better way. IL is said that,
as the principals are teachers in the high
est grades IN their respective schools, 1t
is necessary to have them located wnere
they can be most easily reached by visi-
tors and parents who call to consult them
about the progress of their children.
This il all well enough in its way, but
considerations OF convenience should not
for a moment outweigh considerations
of safety. The safety OF the lives OF the
little pupils in our schools should be
paramount to everything else. IL should
be the first and constant care OF the
school board, as we'll ms of the teachers,
to take every possible precaution TO safe
gard the little Ones, and this watchfLl-
ness in this respect should not yield for
the mere purpose OF saving inconvenience
to a -jsitor or a little additional labor on
the part OF a principal.
The fire drff1, IN which the pupils are
frequently exercised, is of much impor-
strongest assurance of safety is to be
found only In a return to the old systs IN
under which the children last able 10
care for their W safety in time Of dan
ger and most liable, because of their
weakness, to suffer in the rush and crush
which usually follows an alarm, were so
placed as TO be easily and speedily removed
from the building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
"Men Must Work
Women MustWee p.'

1t was a great poet who penned the
above lines, but he was very much mis-
taken. He was wrong in saying that
women must weep. Women were
never intended to pass their lives in
misery. Why should they weep?
Women's Weaknesses are tho curse
of womanhood, They have wrung tears
from many a wife and mother. What n
pathetic story could be told OF the suf-
fering caused by sick headaches. back
aches, miserable tired feelings, and the
thousand and one painful symptoms
which SO many women endure. But it
is all unnecessary.
They Can Be Cured. Thousands Of
happy women testify to this fact. Ask
them and they will tell You how much
they W to the benefit received from
taking Warmers Safe Cure, the best and
most reliable remedy for all ailments of
womankind. AS a means OF relieving
and curing kidney, bladder and female
troubles, and ever tho dread Bright's
disease itself, this great Safe Cure has
never been eQualed. A short trial will
speedily prove what it can do for weak,
weary women who need help.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20

II is very com forting TO know that
Providence is so fortunately provided for
as to be observation-disclosures
bility of suffering from n water famine.
Only In the event Of the drying up of
the Pawtuxet River can such a calamity
befall. Should every pumping service
still be available for there IL kept con.
siantly stored In the reservoirs iG2.O 11. .
600 gallons. which. by the practice OF a
little economy, would last . full month,
a.tims sufficient. TO make repaDN Row.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
Copyright, 1895.

A young physician, who had Just open
cd his Office in a small English town, at
once found favor with a wealthy Invalid
but, biunt-spoken and exacting. Suisse
ouently he was called TO attend the al
most dying son OF a widow, very poor,
but still young and beautiful, abso lutely
devoted to this boy, who is her only child. e
In this midst of the almost hopeless battlr
with death that follows, while the docto
and the distracted mother are working
together, a sudden knock is heard at the
door
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-20
-sfrs. winslow's soothihr syrup

fsan Old and WELL RTE REMEDY and for
ever FIFTY YEARS has bten used by millions Of
mothers Tor heir CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEhfh With perfect success. 10 soothes HE child.
scftcns the runs. reduces Inflammation. aiavs all
pain, cure. wind col c. j. very pleasant 90 the tsste
rnd !. the best rene yfordi rfhosa. Sold ne drug.
tY-FlVE CrNTs IoTsLE re surr n-i sd
Tor MRS. MlNsLOM,s sOsTHtNO SYRUP and
ete no other ktud - mothers viii hp6 IL the
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-08
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.
Is. +. HARTSHORN,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney.

DefnuIt having been made IN the payment Oi
the sum OF afty-tive and 75-lOO dollars, interest,"
which is clnimed to he due and IL due ut the date
Of this notice upon d certain mortgage. duly ex
rcuted and delivered by Franklin ). Hall ana
his wife, Ella p. Hall. mortgagors. to George W.
OF March, 1891, and with power OF sale therein
contained. duly recorded In tho office OF the reg
lister OF deeds IN and for the County OF M0rr1son
and State OF Minnesota, on the 4tb day Of April
1891. at o'clock p. NJ. In book IT, OF mort
cages, on page As and no action or proceeding
recover the debt secured by said mortgage or
my part thereof.
Now. therefore, notice is hereby given, that by
virtue OF the power of sale contained IN sa1d
mortgage and pursuant to the statute In such
case made and provided. the SAID mortghge WI!
he foreclosed by n sale OF the promised described
and in conveyed by said mortgage. VIZ:
The east half OF the northwest quarter Iea o,
NV N Of section eight Isl. township one hundred
and thirty 1901 range tweDty-n'ne lZ'I IN N or'
rison county and state OF Minnesota. with the
'ereditanents and npppurtenances when saia
county, at the North door OF the court house. IN
the City Of Little Falls in said county and state
on the End day OF March. 1895. at ~ O'Clock q.
H., of hat day, at public vendue. to the highest
bidder for cash. to pay said debt OF MY nV y
and Is 100 dollars. and interest. and the taxes.
any, Oh said premises. and twenty-five uolArs;
attorneys fees as stipulated In ana ny said
mortgage in case OF foreclosure. ana the dis-
bursements allowed by law; subject TO rrdeinp-
ton at any time within one year rom inc guy
VI sale. as provided by law.
Dated January 18th. A. d. 1919.
GEORGE ". THAiER.
Mortgnger.
IiSDBEHGH BLASrHARD & LINDnERGH.
Attorneys for mortgagec.
Little Falls, MINI.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-08
MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE.

Default having been made in the payment OF
the sum Of Orlytwo ana S. 1U0 dollars, interest.
which Is claimed to he due aud is due at the
date OF this nutice upon certain mortgage.
duly executed and delivered. by Ole Nelson. la
sinGlc man, mOrtgngnr, to William A. Perrin,
1899. aud with power Of sale therein contained. .
huly recorded IN the Office Of The Register of
Deeds. in and tor the county OF Morrison and
state Of Minnesota on he 4h day Of april, 1893,
al 2:3O O'Clock p. m. IN book ayr of mortgages.
on page 49, and no action or proceeding hnv ng
the debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof.
Now. therefore. notice Is hereby given that by
virtue of the power OF sHle contained i'm said
mo tgnHe. aud pursuant to the statut in such
case made and provided. the said mortgage will
be foreclOsed by sale OF the premises described
in and conveyed by said mortgage. viz:
The north half Of the south west quarter and
the south halt OF the north west quarter, all in
section fifteen. township fortv.two. rnnge
thirty one. III the county Of Morrison, and state
OF Minnesota. together with the hereditaments
the sheriff OF said Morrison county nj the north
door Of the court house,in the city OF Little
Falls In said county and state Oh the End day of
March. 1895. at 10 o'clock a. m, Of that day ut
public vendue, to the highest bidder for cash, to
pay said debt Of torty-lwO aud S5.lOO dollars,
ises. and twenty five dollars attorneys fees as
stipulated in and by said mortgage III case of
foreclosure. and the dsburs. mpiltx allO ell by
law, subject to redemption at any time within
one year from the day OF sale, as provided by
law.
dated January 18th, A D., 1895.
WILLIAM A. PERRIN.
Mortgage.
LINDBERGH. BLANCHARD 4 INDBERGH.
Attorneys for Mortgagee, Little Falls. Mimi.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1895-02-08
MORTGAGE SALE.

Whereas. default hns been mndc In the cOnhi-
tions Of IL certain mortgage executed and driv-
cred by Tellthn M. Hill and Henry :. I'M, hns-
bnnd ind wife. mOrtgngorA. to Lombard Invest
nrut company. mOrtgnger. dated the 2lst Gny
january. 1889. and with power Of snle there
in aimed recorded in the off CO OF the register
Minnesota on the 7th day of February, 1883. nt
o'clock p. M. hook app OF mortgages on
pages 14i. l45. 1N. 147 and lis which snid mort
gmse . together with the debt secured thereby,
was duly assigned by said Lombard Investment
company. mortgages. to Reuben Greene by
written assignment dnted the 18th day of fe'
register OF deeds the 3rd day Of january.
1899, ut 10 o'clock IL. III In book "%' OF mort
gng"s on pnge go. md wh"renr pursuant to the
terms of said mort gag" and IN default "i said
mort gngor so to do said Reuben Greene pni'I for
insurance on the buildings stunt"d on he
premises described In sind mortgnge the
sum of $3.50 and whereas there II cntn"h
to be due md is dine Mt the dnte of this notice ON
account of snld mortgage md the debt secured
thereby. including the SUI" so paid for insurance.
the sum OF fifteen hundred and thirty
dollars. and no action or proceeding has
been instituted ut law or otherwise to recover
the debt secured by said mortgage or any part
thereof.
Now, therefore. notice ia hereby given that by
virtue OF the power Of sale continued In said
mo, tgnEe and pursuant to the statute In such
cnse made and provided, snid mortgage will he
ioreclosed by sale OF the mortsaeed premises
therein described and the snd mortgnged prem
ises will be sold by the sheriff OF the County OF
Morrison, state OF Minnesota, NJ puDc auction
to the highest bidder icr cash at the North door
OF the court house in the City OF Little Fails,
County OF Morrison and State OF Minnesota on
the l6th day OF February 1so5. at 10 O'Clock 10
the forenoon, to satisfy the amount which shall
then be due on said mortgage, with interest
thereon and the costs and expenses OF sale. and
the sum OF seventy-fve dollars, attorneys fees
az stipulated in said mortgage In case OF fore
closure.
The premises described in said mortgage and
no to be sold is the tract or parcel land lying
and being in the County OF Morrison and State
Of TIA, and described az follows towit:-
The northwest quarter OF section Twenty-Five,
township th,rty-Dne north. range thirty.two.
west OF the fourth principal meridian. executing
therefrom the right OF way OF the Western Rail-
road company OF Minnesota.
Dated Jan. Bird. 1896.
REUBEN GREENE.
Assignee OF Mortgage.
LINDBERGH, BLANCHARD 1.INDBERGH,
Attorneys, Little Falls. Mimi.