davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-21
rows or EAST PROVIDENCE.
Notice to all persons interested In the
layout Of Summit street from its
present terminus northcriy to
Waterman avenue.

A petition has been presented to tho Town
Council Of this town asking 20 bnv" strees
tsa, laid ONT from the present terminus OF
sum,nit street at Cross street Lortherly 70
waterman avenue. and TO bave Commissloners
~ Esttmate and Assessmcn. appointed 10
snnortion the damages and benefits undes
said layout ..a.a
90 annear before sgid Town Council on
pRIiShy lime 5th, 1896, at 2 o'clock y. m. ~
ibey shall sss 81. and be heard for or against
iaviug ont eaid highway snd appointing SAID
-, oSder % the Town Courcil
GEORGE Il. HUNTER, Clerk
M thur ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-21

LEGAL NOTICES.
Layout, Widening and Extend
ing Of Mount Pleasant
Avenue.

The gndsssisnod sPD.DSssss sy ths a. a.pov. or
1885, commissioners of estimate and asssss.
mont. under and according 10 the provisions
"An act IN relation 90 ths laying oct. eniars-
ing. Strengthening and otherwise altering
strests IN the Oily OF Providencs." and the
thereto. apon application Of tns City Council
Of said city, representing that IL 10 desirable
ind necessary 10 lay out. widen and extend
10 wit: Mount Pleasant avenue from Chalk
stone avenue 20 Atwells avenue, aking for
the easterly limo thereof. Ms improved; line
beginning at point in the southor,y line OF
Gladstone avenue, and running thence south.
efly Tin the easterly line OF Mount Pleasant
Avenue Avenue as plated on MAP of yiils % lots a.
Chaplin and Abiei Sampson" etc, q copy CT
which may be found on card 3lo IN the office
Of Recorder Of Deeds) to the southerly line OF
Dover street. thepce running ,soutberiy fin
the east.rly line OF Mount Pleasant ave.
nne as plated ON "Plat Of .ns southerIy
OF which is TO he found on card 8l3 In
said Recorders oflice) to.tbe southsrly line Of
said plat: thence DETECTING slightly westward
the southeriy line of Atwells avenue. 2i0 fact
easterly, from tie snstsrly corner or Stcubsn
street and said Atwells avenue) TO the north.
erly line of Atwslls avenue and making the
width of said Mount Pleassnt avenue. as inn
proved. to he co feet from Chnlkstope avenue
10 the southorly line of Dover street and 30
feet from said Dover street to Atwells ave-
nue.. and that certain real estate viii be re-
quired for That purpose. and requesting ths
appointment OF five commissioners OF estimate
sud assessment, under and according TO said
acts of tine General Assembly. hereby give
notice to all persons interested in their pro.
ceodines. under and by virtue OF their said
sppoin tmept. that .hey have appointed
FRIDAY. the 5th day of June. A. d. lsad. at 2
o'clock y. M, a. the time. and room Is. In the
City Hail. IN said city. as tho place Of said
meeting, to make the estimates and sssess.
pients TO be by them made under and BY
virtue of their com mi ssion by said act.
And the undersigned further give notice
shat, according to their present opinion, the
lands. tsnements. bereditamsnts and premises
senate and living between the following lines
and boundaries are benefited within tho in
tent and Gaming Of said act by such layout.
widening snd extending OF Mount Pleasant
avenue. viz:
A certain area, founded northefiy by a line
parallel with and COO feet northerly from
Gladstone avenue, essterly by a line parallel
with and eco feet easterly from said Mount
Pleasant avenue IA widened apd extended.
soutberly from Atwells avenue and westerly
by q line parallel with and COO feet westerly,
f~om Mount Pleasant avenue an aforesaid
Plat of the aforesaid layout and extension
and Of tne assessment arsa may be seen at the
Office OF William A. Morgan, No. 81 Wey bosset
street, in said Providence.
CHARLES r. HARRIS.
WILLIAM A. MORGAN.
GHORGE Y. HOLROYD.
THOMAS II. LEONARD.
WILLIAM il. WOOD,
Commission
Providence, May Is, 1896. NILS iss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-21
gVEFEATED
For Three Years he Suffered - Could
Hardly Breathe at Nighttime Nostrii
Closed for Ten Years.

Mr.. A. M. Ramsey, OF De Leon, Texas,
was sufferer from Catarrh in its
worst form. Truly, his description O;
his sufferings seem little short OF mar.
velous. Instead OF seeking his couch,
glad for the nights coming, he went TO
IL with terror, realizing that another
long, weary, wakeful night and a
struggle to breathe was before him.
DE LEON, TEXAS.
Mesfvs. Lipsman Bret, SavannaA, Cd,
GENTS; | have used nearly four bottles of
head TO the soles of my feet. Your p. p. p.
has cured my difficulty OF breathing, smother
ing a pit OF the and has rdsaS reeyea so
ten years, but now eau breathe through il
readily.
have not slep. on either side for two years;
in fact, dreaded 20 SEQ night come. Now I
sleep soundly in any position all night
am 50 years old but expect soon 20 be able
that was lucky enough 10 get p P. p, and
heartily recommend It to my friends and the
public generally.
THE STATE or TEXAS,
County OF Comancfe. '"''
Before the undersigned authority, OF this
day, personally appeared 4. NJ RAMSEY, wto,
after being duly sworn, SAYS on oath .nat the
A. VI. RAMSEY.
Sworn 20 and subscribed Before II. this,
J. ". LAMBERT, X p,
Comarcho County Texas.
C.TARHR CURED BY p. r. P.
;Lippnan's Great Remedy where nll
other remedies failed.
Woman's weakaess, whether nervous
or otherwise, can be cured and the
system built up by T.. p. +. A healthy
woman is beautiful woman.
Pimp.es, blotches, eczema cnd oil
disfgurcments of the skin are removed
and cured by =. +. p.
T.. y. p. will restore your appetite,
build up your system and regulate yor
in every way. T. y. J. removes that
heavy, down-in-the-mcuth feeling.
For blotches and pimplcs oa the
face, take r. L. +.
Ladies. fer natural and thorough
organic regulation, take 4. =. r., LiPp-
mans Great Remedy, and get well NJ
once.
Sac b. al druggists.
LippMAS BROS. Arettecsriss. Sole prsp'p.
Iippwsn's Bio.x. ssvsnsss. 0s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-21

"I have not" replied Hildreth of
Hall.
81 mean Loorany Parmalee," said
John Wesley, pulling small piece OF
bark from the tree.
lit matters not TO me who you mean,
remarked Hildreth.
II just wanted to find out" John
Wesley went on, fitting the piece OF
bark between thumb ard forefnger as
if il were n marble. 81 alters allowed
you was n d. dog" The bark flew
into the face OF Hildreth of Hall and
left n singing red mark there as John
Wesley, with contemptuous gesture,
turned away.
-Hildreth,s hand few to his hip pocket.
Watch out there!" cried one OF his
companions, in warning tone. Hell
shoot"
II reckon not" said John Wesley with.
out turning his head. "The fact of the
business is, gentlemen, they won't mar
rs one on you shoot. A bulldog ii fight,
but you let him foller q sheep-killin'
houn' to the pastur; an bench-legged
flee can run i'm. You all mayn't believe
l., but it's the fact-truth."
But John Wesley would have been
shot all the same If the thought hadn't
flashed on Hildreth's mind that the
house was full Of armed mountaineers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-21

word wi you, sortcr private like" He
locked at Hildreth Of Hall, still smiling.
For answer, Hildreth of Hall walked
to a mountain oak hundred feet away.
followed by John Wesley. What do
you want?"
81 s'pose you've come. up TO marry the
Cal2" suggested John Wesley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-21

BDse b2 al diugg.sts.
LippMAs BROS. Arciteesries, Sole prsp's.
Iippwsn's Bio.k, ssvsnssh. &c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-21
THE END.

miss Peekskill's Spirometer." detec-
tive story by Julian Hawthorne, author of
"a Fool of Nature" Will begin tomorrow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-21
EARL CARpEKT TER & SONS,

No. Westminster street. Cor. Dyer.
-S,..,s ..,.e,,,h,d house vhoiesaies and retsr.
fCr Al fair prices aud by prom pt attenton 70 us.
ins,s sne the mpioymept Of good men Ia thel
several departments. me.4s ~s'sssses W
fstroksss % ieng eaieysA
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-06-06
SLICK JOB.

Scheme Put Up by Detective to '"l"
Glory and IA Reward.
West Superior, Wis. June 3.-Ihe
preliminary examination Of homa
Kennedy for the burglary from the
Superior Warehouse company's place
last August was taken up this morn
ing. The place in question was re-
lieved of 5000 worth of goods, mostly
valuable furs. and sealskins. The
state put on as n witness John Master
man of Ripley, Mimi, who claimed TO
have been told inside history of the
robbery by the defendant. He testified
that Kennedy. while in hiding, in a
burst of confidence. told him that he,
with a Superior detective whose name
begins with p. and a man named
Mead. committed the deed; that the
job was put up by the detective, who
was to recover the goods and secure
the reward. He further says that the
goods were taken to n we'll known sa-
loon and hid for several days, the own
er of the place only requesting a seal
skin cape for his wife's USE. Other
sensational developments are expect
ed. The detective supposed to be the
one referred to is George Purchase.
who had some of the goods in his pos
session last fall, and was arrested FOR
holding stolen property. He was dis
charged at the time. but was represent
ed in court to-day by an attorney to
look after his interests,
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-06-06
YEARS OLD.
Tennessee Celebrates Her State
Centennial.

Tennessee Celebrates Her State
Centennial.
Nashville, June 3.-The anniversary
day which T~ennesseeans have looked
for with such emotions of pride and
with such delightful anticipations.
I dawned gloomily. The sky was over
hung with clouds. which fingered after
the heavy rains of the day before, and
as the day advanced. the rain once
more began to fall. The city's gay dec
orations were drenched. and the pros
pect for the splendid and elaborate pa
rade was disappointing. However.the
booming Of cannon, giving what was
intended to be the sunrise salute of
sixteen guns. thrilled. the assembled
multitudes. and despite the clouded
skies and the showers of rain. the
streets were alive with hurrying cour-
iers and %cavalcades of marshals and
aides, who were busy preparing for
the parade. The great procession was
to start at $50 o'clock, but so forbid
ding was the weather tire committee
decided to postpone. the parade. A
century ago this morning George
Washington. first president of the
United States. issued the proclamation
which set forth the fac that Tennes-
see vas admitted as a state. 1t was
the sixteenth state to be so honored.
Vermont and Kentucky alone having
previously been permitted to join
forces with the thirteen original states.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-06-06
q


A hundred people we're killed or in
jured by a cyclone in Michigan.
A gasoline explosion in Chicoga kill
ed four persons.
Fire broke out in the business Sec
ton of Malone, N. Y, while a strong
wind vas prevailing. Property to the
value of $4,000 was destroyed.
Fire rendered ssventy-fve families
homeless, destroyed docks and did 9TH
er damage at Deseronto, Ont. The loss
will reach $35O,OOO.
George w. Cook, Western represent
alive of the Illinois Steel company,
fell from IN ore bin at the Keno mine
in Colorado and broke several ribs.
Shipping men believe the British
bark Cambusdoon has been lost at sea.
She left Java carrying a cargo of SUI
gar for Vancouver Jan. 2 and has not
been heard of since.
By the falling of an elevator at Elk
hart, Ind, Mrs. Minnie Hasterman,
Charles Odell, r. ]. Stires and Peter
Rush, employees of the Elkhart Car
riage company, were severely injured.
Mrs. FISHERMAN and Odell are expect
ed to die.
A car on the Agate avenue line of
the Tramway company at Denver got
out of the control Of the motorman
e midnight, jumped the track at a
curve when going down hill at a high
speed and turned over. There were
seventy-four passengers on the car, q
dozen of whom were injured.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-06-06
Evil Doin.s.

A family of three, from Iowa, are
murdered in Missouri.
In q dispute over business matters,
John w. Lambert of Frenso, CAL, shot
and killed Alexander Betheder, his
business partner.
James Duberry, who is alleged to
have murdered Frank LETTERS at Cow
an, I. T.. has been arrested at Grape
Creek, ILL.,, and will be taken to Fort
Smith for trial.
Albert Taye killed his wife and then
committed suicide at the farm of A.
T,orrey, about six miles south of
Palouse, Wash. Taye killed his wife
because she would not live with him.
August !Guenther, 45 years old, shot
his wife Minnie at their home, 81
Hickman street, Clevelep and then
turned the weapon On himself. Both
arr dead. The tragedy was the result
Of a family quarrel.
Four disguised men went to the
house Of Mrs. Mary Koehler in Single
town, Ont. They tore her garments
from her person and then covered her
body with tar, and wound up their
Brutality by carrying her about o. .
fence rail.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-06-06
Cycle Company Assigns.

Chicago. June 3.-The March, Davis
Cycle company made IN assignment
to-day 1t scheduled assets to the
amount of 100000 and liabilities ut
$4,000. Earlier in the day the o n
Germ had confessed Judgment in the
sum of $4,000. The aus of the fail
ure OF the company is said to have
been inability to collect outstanding
bills and to dispose Of it's manufac.
tured stock. 1t manufactured only n
grade of wheels. and this was a high.
priced quality. Competition of the
cheaper wheels was too much for tho
company. ~
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-06-06
People In Print.

Benjamin Terry, father Of Ellen Ter
ry, the actress, is dead.
Twenty million dollars was left be-
hind him by the Shah, who had grown
avaricious Of late years. y
The Princess Christian of Schles-
wig-Holstein has an annual allowance
from the British people Of $4,000.
The secretary Of foreign affairs and
the first lord of the treasury in Eng
land receive each a salary OF $4,000.
DR.. William A.. McGill, one of the
most able physicians in Erie. Pa, died
suddenly, aged II.
John NJ. Wane, a companion printer
Of Horace Greeley, when the latter
worked at the case, Is dead on his
farm ear Boone, Ia, aged "a years.
Capt. John Wilson, the heroic veter-
an who planted the first Federal nag
on the top Of Lookout mountain, died
at his home in Station Camp, Ky.
Uncle" Daniel Friedrich, aged 1O7,
is dead, at Vincennes. Ind. He was
born and raised in the county, and was
the oldest resident in the state.
The London papers print long and
favorable reviews, with cOpious ex-
tracts of John Il. Morse's life of Oliver
Wendell Holmes.
One of the graduates of the Balti-
more University law school the other
day was George ". Lindsay Of Balti-
more, who celebrated his 10th birth
day on May 10.
The new baby il the Blaine family
is named Walker Blaine Beale. Trux-
ton Beale, the father, is now travel
ing in the East trying to sell wagons
for the Studebacker company.
Joseph H. Ledlie, colonel of the
Ninety-ninth Illinois regiment during
the war, died at Pittsburg, Ill. Ac-
cording to his request his body will
be cremated at st. Louis.
Isaac Dunn, the well-known temper
ance evangelist, died at Fithian. ILL.,,
from a c%ongestive chill. He was so
years old. Up to fifteen years ago he
had been a hard drinker. He was well
known all over the United States.
AS a result Of the death of D. M.
Steele Of st. Joe, the federal court at
Omaha appointed Dudley Smith. presi-
dent of the Steele-Smith Grocery COM
pany Of Omaha, and s. L. Woodson Of
st. Joe receivers for that company.
The engagement is announced of G..
w. %Saalburg, the well-known cartoon
list, formerly Of Chicago, now with q
New York paper, to Miss Grace Cove
of Rockford, a prominent young lady
socially. who has more than 9 local
reputation as a song writer.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-06-06
From Foreign shores.

The German government abridges
the constitutional right of petition.
Capt. I'almer's force met the enemy
about twelve miles from Buluwayo
The Matabeles were repulsed.
Crop reports received by the North
ern Pacific show favorable condition.
in the Northwest.
Prince Henry of Battenberg's es
tate, for which letters of administra'
ton have just been granted to Prin
cess Beatrice, amounted to $5,145 II
all.
A grand ecclesiastical function oc
CURED in Mexico City yesterday Mt the
Professa church in commemOration OF
Saint Felipe Neri, patron saint OF
Mexico.
Edmund Dalton Hind surrendered
himself at London to the authorities al
Scotland Yard, claiming that he forged
a check for $500 on the First National
bank of Chicago in November last
using the name of Fl. c. Decamp.
The German consul ut Havana in
vited the secretary of the government
the Marquis Palma Rola Duboise. and
the French and English >consuls ia
N1lAflCl. IL 10 IN upOA ~
having some significance.
Successful experiments in the pres
ence of President Diaz have been made
with a new explosive invented by Man
uel Cana, a Mexican citizen. 1t was
compared with the best of foreign
explosives and that Of Cana is nearly
double their penetrating force.
Scholarships and athletics go togeth'
err at Oxford this year. Mr. Robert
son, the hammer thrower, carried of
the c%hancellor's prize for the Latin es
say, Mr.. Lancaster, president of the
Tennis club, won the Newdigate prize
for English verse, and MI. Stride. who
is on the cricket eleven, obtained the
prize for the English essay.
Lii Hung Chang, special envoy of the
Emperor of China to the coronation OF
the Gar, has submitted to an Interview
on the subject of his mission in Russia
and in other Western countries, which
he will visit when he leaves Russia
He said that he intended to go tt
America after visiting France and
England.
A cricket record has already been
broken in England, though the season
is only a week old. Yorkshire having
made 1887 r,ns in n inning in the
match against Warwickshire. The pre-
vious highest record in first-class coun'
ty cricket was L~ancashire's SOB, made
last year. In the Yorkshire match foul
players made centuries. Lord Hawke,
166, MI. Jackson III. Wainwright 1876
and Peel. not out, PIG. which is with.
out precedent.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-06-06
MtscelIaAeouO

Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau, the New
York theatrical managers, have made
an assignment.
There is an exodus of Coos bay (Or.)
coal miners. A good many are going te
the Nevada county, CAL, quartz mines
Sheepmen are plentiful in Idaho
More than 100000 head of sheep are
being grazed in that locality.
The Lutheran college to w the
Southern states has fallen to Char.
lotte, N. @.
Over 100 acres will be devoted to
watermelons in the .Wenatchee valley.
WASH, this season.
Special trains from all directions
have been bringing in thousands OF
Dunkards to attend their annual meet.
ing vat Ottawa, Kan. At least 10000
are present.
Among other triumphs Of it's glorious
climate, Curry county, Or, points with
pride to three families in which moth
ers and children l. within school age
and draw school money.
The population of Salem, Or, as es'
timated from the new directory, ie
1880. The average number of in.
mates in the state institutions added
would make n total population of 49,.
600.
At a meeting of the business men OF
Baltimore $13S.750 were subscribed to
| aid in freeing Johns Hopkins university
from the burden which the failure Of
the Baltimore 4 Ohio railroad to pay
| dividends has imposed upon it.
A movement is on foot to erect a
beet sugar plant in the Lander valley,
Wyo. +. Amoratti has made a propo-
sition to the Lander people which they
will probably accept and the mill
built the present year.
According to the Indian legend, an
evil spirit ruled in the Mckee valley
and the night neverscaught q red mar
encamped there. A daylight journey
was planned across the haunted val.
ley.
The formal opening Of the Cuban
fair, the proceeds of. which are to 50
to help the revolutionists, occurred in
Madison Square Garden, New York.
last night. Gen. Daniel &icklss wa
The b rotor
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-06-06
WASHINGTON Talk.

The supreme court Of the United
States has adjourned until next Octo-
Der.
President Cleveland has denied a re-
quest Of the senate for correspondence
on the treatment Of American citizens
in Cuba.
The controller of the currency has re-
ceived a telegram announcing the sus-
pension of the First National bank of
Jefferson, Tex.
James A. Mckenzie, United States
minister at Lima, Peru, is suffering
from smallpox. The case is a mild one
and the patient is progressing favora-
bly,.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-06-06
Blaine,s Last Resting Place

Augusta, Me-, June 3.-The body of
the late Hon. James G. Blaine will be
taken from Oak Hill cemetery, Wash
ington. and will he brought to this
city. Mrs. Blaine has decided to have
both the body Of her husband and her
son Walker buried on Burnt Hill here,
and the removal will occur probably
this month. Mrs. Blaine has pur-
chased three acres on the front of the
hill for the purpose. If Col. Coppinger
is willing. the remains of his wife.
daughter Of Mrs. Blaine, will also be
Wrought here.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-06-06
JoHNsTowN ANNIVERSARY.
Observances for Those Who w.
Lost in the Great Flood

Observances for Those Who Were
Lost In the Great Flood.
Johnstown. Pa. June 3.-The people
of Johnstown observed a second me-
mortal day here in honor of the depart
ed ones who lost their lives in the
great flood which occurred just seven
years ago. on Friday. May 81. 1889.
Over $500 souls persisted that day.
Thousands of people. accompanied by
bands. visited the cemeteries. The
scene at the plot of the unknown dead
in Grandview cemetery. where over
600 lie buried. was singularly pathetic.
According to the annual custom, ser
vices were held and each of the graves
were decked with flowers. In all the
churches sermons appropriate were
preached and the anniversary of that
fatal day was generally observed.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-06-06
INDIAN PRINCESS DEAD.
An Historical Character In Sent
Has Passed Axyay

An Historical Character in Seattle
Has Passed Away.
Seattle. Wash. June SIN the death
of Princess Angelina Seattle loses one
of the most picturesque figures of pio-
neer days. She was the daughter of
old Chief Seattle. after whom the
town was named. and, on account of
the friendship of her powerful father
for the whites duIing the famous bat
tie Of Seattle in 1856. Angeline. in her
declining years, had been looked after
by the old settlers. She was seventy
years old. She had suffered greatly
for the last few weeks, but fought like
a tiger when an effort was made TO
force her into a hospital, and where
her life undoubtedly could. have been
prolonged. She is almost the last of
the Duwamish tribe. y.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1896-06-06
CONGRESS-.
The Butler Bond Bill Will Soon BE
Disposed OF.

The Butler Bond Bill Will soon ne
Disposed OF.
Washington, June 3.-Ihe ma vo.e
Oh the Butler bill to prohibit the issue
of bonds will be taken in the senate
tomorrow. No exact time for the III
has been fixed, the agreement being
that it shall be taken before adjourn
ment. Most of the session to-day was
given to debate on the bill. Mr.. Cuilom
speaking against it as a step toward
reputation, and Mr.. Brown OF Utah
in favor of this bill or OF a resolution
offered by him declaring that tne
bonds under any future would DE IL
legal and void.
The house passed the bill to approve
the act of the assembly of New Next
co authorizing the issue of certain
bonds, and also Mr.. Phillips bill TO
create an industrial commission OF
twelve members.