davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
BETTER VENTILATION.
New System Proposed for Providence
School Houses.

Superintendent OF Health Chaplin went TO
Fitchhurg, Mass, yesterday. 70 inspect the
Woodbridge system OF ventilation employed
In the high school there. it being not unlikely
that ID will be introduced into the new high,
training and normal schools TO he erected
here. Ihe doctor found many good points.
and also a serious Objectionable creation or
draughts. The system embodies the forcing into
tbs rooms. by fans of air warmed 10 a con-
slant temperature of 20 degrees. This does
not keep the temperature Of the room at 40.
however. Steam pipes Iun around the room,
and the steam Is regulated by the johnson
electric automatic system. which lets it ON
when the temperature falls below ~. an 4
shuts ii of when IL 30 - above 20. II anything
shonld break. a warning bell rings and this.
the Janitor stated. has happened but once
since September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31

and knees In. The contractor explained
that when the underpinning was built
the first floor OF the dwelling would be-
seven feet from the floor Of the cellar.
The owner couldn't see the point. The
contyactor tried to elucidate, but with
ont success.
The owner insisted that he had been
In the cellar aud that his person projected
two feet above the ground levek- He
didn't propose to have any builder put a
cellar under his house in which he
couldn't stand erect. Moreover, he told
the contractor that no further work
should be done until the cellar was made
three feet deeper. Oncem more the builder
tried tic explain to the owner, but that
obtuse individual had issued his ulti-
mat am and stuck To II. At last the con-
tractor said he would dig out the cellar to
Fave to ray for that as well as for the
three feet addition to the wall
under the entire structure. The house
Is finished now. Instead OF a cellar
seven feet in height, as the plans called
for, ii is 10 feet in height, made so
through the owner's orders, but now that
at last he discovers what the builder
vainly tried to make clear to him at tho
outset that there would tie plenty OF
room in the cellar for hin TO walk around
in, he refuses to pay for the extra mater
iai and labor, wasted through his obtuse-
ness. The contractor has given him fye
days in which to settle ana il at the end
OF that time he refuses he will be hailed
before the court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
MORTGAGEE'S SALE.

Will be sold at pubic auction on the prem.
Uses hereinafter described, FRIDAY. Februa-
ry II, 1896. at 4 o'clock p. m, by virtue or the
power of sale contained In that mortgage deed
made by John Nadeau, dated June TO- 1870.
and recorded in the Town Clerks office IN
the town OF Warwick In book No IL, page bl9f
of real estate mortgages, the condition OF SAID
mortgage deed having been broken:
A certain lot of land with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated near Cen.
~terville Depot. in said Warwick, and L. de-
scribed as follows: Said lot Is 30 feet wide in
front, and holding that width extends back
on the ~essterly side 1873 feet TO the line OF the
Providence, Hartford A. Fisbkill kailrosd,
now called New York g. New England Rail.
road il being lot No. 20 on plat No. ], laid
out by John Greene, q. Il. Lamphear, Survey
or. which plat is recorded In said Warwick
Records, in plat book No. !. page 90. Said
grantee il 10 make all the fence on the 'front.'
and both sides of said lot as a part Of the con-
sideration hereof.
BY order of the mortragee, who hereby gives
notice of her intention TO bic upon said prop.
erty at saio sale. and at any adjournment or
continuance thereof.
Z. #. WARNER.
Attorney for Mortgage.
!an8i-dw.fl-s-l5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
January Wedding.

There was a pleasant family W dding at 232
Pearl street Wednesday nj 2 D. m. Mr. George
W. Brown word, a popular hardware clerk Of
fnscoae. ard Miss iertha Mabel Copeland.
daughter and cashier OF Mr., Henri. L. Cops.
land. tho retail Grocer, coraer OF Broad md
Pearl streets. were married In the rrcsonos
OF the Numbers 81 both families. by Rev. W.
3. McIniire. pastor o. IT. Paul's ~. +. Church.
The wedding gifts were numerous, beautiful
and useful. The couple left on the evening
train for rsscose. where they will reside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution, No. i0,ase. issued
from the District Court of the Eighth J idicial
District, within ana for said district, un the
2lst day Of August, 1895. Judgment rendered
on the 10th day OF August, 1873, and return
able TO said court on the 2lst day OF Novem-
her. 1905. wherein the Long Island Brick
Company, a corporation duly created under
the laws OF the state Of Connecticut, doing
business in said Providence, IN the iplaintitf.
and Charles Dew of Providence Is tho de-
PENDANT. will be sold at Public Auction. on
SATURDAY, February s, 1890, at IL o'clock
noon. at the Sherih's Office. in the Providence
County Court House. on College street, Ia the
city of Providence, all the right, It'll. and In
terest that the said defendant. Charles Dew,
had ON the l5tn day OF March. 1925, at IL
o'clock ami 80 minutes p. M, the time OF the
attachment on the original writ In the action
in which the above described execution was
oil tained, in and TO the following described
real estate. viz: Those three certain lots OF
land, situated in the town of Cranston, IN said
County of Providence, and are laid out and
designated as lots 0. 10 and III. on a certain
plat entitled Wayland Park Annex. which
said plat IL recorded in the office OF the Town
Clerk of said Cranston.
Levied on this 23d day OF October, A. ID.
1885, at DIS a. M. and will be sold to satisfy
said execution II sufficient.
SAMUEL K. GARDINER,
ianl7-fri-4t Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
To sleep Soundly.

Probably not ono person in thirty sleeps
soundly az nigbt. ~ hrst glance ~ would an
pear 90 b" beyond Ia " power To correct this
bad habit, but we can say, IRON actual expe-
Renee, TINT such "a habit cen. in many cases,
ho easily corrected by tho possession and use
OF one q the ia 81 hair, upholstered box.spring
beds, sold h the Paine Furniture Company,
Boston, on Canal street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
IE0lL NOTICES.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
Proposals for the Construc-
tior Of the County Jail at
Howard, Rhode Island.

Providence. r.. T., December 60. 1853
SEALED PROPOSALS are hereby invited
by the Board Of State Charities aud Corrsor
tons for the construction OF buildings to be
erected on the State Farm az Howard. X. l.,
for q County Jail for the State Of Rhode
Island.
Plans and specifications may be seen at the
office OF Martin a. Hall, architects. J02 Indns-
trial Trust company building, Providence,
x. l., on and after THURSDAY. December "a,
1896.
Bonds with satisfactory surety will be re-
ouired Of the successful bidder in smount
equal 10 Twenty-Five (25) per oentum OF the
face Of accepted proposal, AND a certified
able 10 the General Treasurer OF the state Of
Rhods Island. must accom pany each and all
bids es a guarantee that contract will be
signed within Ten days OF the awarding
thereof. IL such contract IL not signed within
ten days, then said sum OF Five Hundred 1000
Dollars will be retained and held for the US
OF che State as liquidatsd damages ON account
OF failure to sign.
Checks accompanying rejected bids will be
returned TO the bidders.
Sealed bids. with certified checks enclosed.
addressed 10 Charles II. Peckham, Secretary
Of the Board Of State Charities and Correc-
tions. care Martin & Hall. architects, zoe In
dustrial Trust Company building. will DO
received until ~ m. or MONDAY. the 3D. day
Of February. 1896.
The right is reserved by the Board TO reject
any or all bids, or 60 award the contract TO
any responsible bidder. az they deem for the
best interest OF the State.
by order OF the Building COMMITTEE.
CHARLES II. PECKHAM. Secretary.
dec26. $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
Day Of Prayer al LaSelle.

Yesterday was the annual day OF prayer at
Laselle Seminary, Auourndale. The speakers
were Rev. +. L. Z. Hamilton, Rov. ". a. Per-
rim, Rev. g. NJ. ~Soujheate. Rev. Edward n.
Taylor aud Rev. DIR. q. NJ. Steele.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
Oyerruled.

In an opinion fled in the case OF Ira Ingra.
ham against tho Union Railroad Company in
the appellate division of the supreme Court
by Judge Tilunghast the demurrer Of the de.
PENDANTS IL overrulcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
Mark
Down
Sale

VIII eclipse all previous sales I'm our his
tory. Never before have we had SO COM
piete n line of sEAsONABLE GOODS to
offer at these prices.
The articles marked down for this sale
comprise goods In almost every depart
ment, SO that IL is possible for one to fur
nish an entire house from our bargains.
Notwithstanding we are selling many of
these goods at or below cost, our REGU-
LAR TERMS OF CREDIT will be ex-
tended to all who wish. We do not believe
these goods will last long at our prices.
An early call will save disappointment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31
80 Patterns of PARLOR TABLES.
HALE PRICE
Tabourettes and J~ardiniere Stands
From So. 90 to $500
From 5000 to $500

FRENCH BEyEL PLATE CHEyAL
GIAssES, a cut of TWENTY-FIVE PER
CENT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31

The viii Carleton readings announced for
last evening were postponed because OF the
danrerona sicknes ~ the poet's mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31

Debility, Insc-
tive Organs,
Physical and
Mental Decay
follows Varico-
oeie. Narioocels
is n of the
most serious
Affections that
can befan q
man. II rem
deTs happy mar
rage lmpossi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-01-31

FANCY CHAIRS and EASY CHAIRS,
BOOKCASES, DESKS, COMBINATION
CASES. cut from 20 to 80 per cent.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-03
DIARIES


/ have inspected all Of the larger
diaries once every month. and have
found the dairy cows we'll fed and
cared for. There are A diaries selling
milk in the city. The cows in these
dairies number 1850. have visited
several of the larger diaries at feeding
and milking time. l found the feed the
very best that can be obtained and the
milk Is well taken care of. The losses
of the a. diaries as reported to me, has
been % head, 10 of which died by acct
dent
1 found but six dairies who fed sta
BILE manure to their dry cows and they
were kept in separate corral and not
allowed to run with the mich cows.
There is in the city SOS head of cows.
Kept by families, so of which have died,
as per report of COWS burned at the
crematory. This speaks for itself. The
town cows are i'll fed and cared for. and
many are allowed to run at large and
feed on stable manure and garbage.
This will account for the large per cent
In the death rate of infants and small
children.
l have inspected all of the ice ponds.
before the water was let into them in
the fall, and found all but two in good
condition. The pond south Of the city
and north Of the Beaverhead slaughter
house is in a very unfavorable location.
Also the ice pond of the Betti Bros. 1t
is located below the corral, in which
the cattle are kept in the summer
Patterson's ice pond, west of Pine
Butte, is in a very favorable location.
The Crystal Lake ice pond located at
Silver Bow Junction is filled by water
from one of the finest springs i'm the
state. The Crystal ice pond located on
the Black Tail. above the slaughter
houses is in a very good location also.
The Columbia Garden ice pond was
well cleaned and in good condition be-
fore the water was turned in i'm the fall.
The Mclean ice pond, seven miles
south of the city is favorably located.
The ice last winter was frozen, with
out any snow or slush and is very fine.
MEATS.
have inspected the wholesale butch
ering company's slaughter houses once
every month and twice during the
summer months. 1 have found them
kept clean. and the large companies
have every facility for taking care of
stock after being killed. Their coolers
are all very fine. The surroundings of
the Beaverhead and the Butte butcher
ing companies are very good. The Sill
yer Bow is not as good.
The following is their report to one of
their stock, killed by them for the cur
rent year:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-03

TOTALS. ...5Oo So44,65I S5b2.OO
For the current year, commencing
May 1, 1894, and ending April 30, 1885,
there were issued "a permits. The cost
of buildings was not stated; $3.50 was
received for fees during that year.
During the past year there has been
unusual activity in the building line,
and there has been marked improve
ment in the character of buildings
During the past year there have been
six business blocks erected and 100
brick residences.
The indications are that there will be
a large number of buildings erected
this season. Respectfully submitted,
j. d. jerks,
Building Inspector.
The following is Colonel jerks an
nual report TO the board of health,
which is made a part of his report to
the council:
We have inspected the city twice
within the current year. For detailed
report l refer you to the monthly re-
ports, as to the manner in which the
work has been performed.
The following is a statement of the
stock. garbage and night soil burned
at the crematory.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-03
The silver BJN NATIONAL Bank
capital..... ........... ..........siOo.o oS

Corner Main ana Granite streets.
Iransaets a General banking kusI-
ness Exchange drawn on the principal
cities OF the United States and Europe
terest paid on time deposits. Cores
pondents: Importers and Traders Ma
tional bank. New York: Union Ma
tional bank. Chicago. Crocker-wool-
worth National OF san Francisco. Bank
of Montreal. Montreal
o. X. Lewis ...... ................P President
Charles c. Rueger.........Vice President
Fayette Harrinston........ ........Cashier
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-03
Butte Department.


Continued from Page six.)
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-03
william l. Hoge. n b. Brownies. r. q.
ChAmbsrA Marcus DAILY. y. =
sargeAnt
EOge. bTONle9 ! Co.. Bankers

BUTTE CITY. MONTANA
TrAnzAcIs . General Banking Bustnesa
Exchange drawn On the leading cities az
Europe
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ATTEND
ED TO
Correspondents: Wells. Fargo q Co.
New York; Wells. Fargo 4 Co. Salt
Laks: Wells. Fargo Il Co. san Fran
eisco: Omaha National Bank. Omaha.
Hoge. DAILY q Co. Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-03
Prahman Dry Goods Co.
ECONOMICAL BEE HIVE

The remarkably low prices at which ar
ticles to furnish the household can be
bought at our counters are crowding
them daily and the delivery of such pom
derous amount of merchandise and null
titude of articles is difficult. but we are
equal to the occasion and are receiving
large shipments daily that add to the
list OF bargains. They are goods that you
ant; goods that are necessary.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

Two children were expelled from
school because they distributed "pedi-
culus humanus capitis'' among their
schoolmates. Attorney General Childs
has been called upon to say whether
this was legal grounds for such action
and replies that the matter should be
referred to the Department of A gri-
culture, live stock branch. The UNION
advises fine comb decision and hopes
the attorney general will reconsider
the matter.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02
WAR OF MORAL FORCES.

There appears to have been COM
plete recovery from the war scare on
both sides of the Atlantic. Not that
there has been the least disposition of
the government or people of the United
States to recede from their determina-
tion to maintain the Monroe doctrine,
or that the British government has
come to the conclusion that we meant
to enforce it only in a Pickwickian
sense. But on both sides of the Allan
tic the fact has come to be recognized
that war is an impossibility between
these two great branches of the Anglo
Saxon family as long as there remains
any means to avoid it with honor, and
the common sense as we'll as the COM
mon interests of both nations will find
means to adjust their present differ
ences without resort to the last argu-
ment of kings. It will be a battle of
diplomacy, not of artillery; of moral
forces, not cannon balls; but it will
end in the establishment of the Mon
roe doctrine as a principle of PAN
American International law and in it's
recognition by the nation of Europe.
And this without unsheathing sword
or firing gun. Meanwhile, the most
effectual preventive Of the possibility
sof war is to be prepared for it.-Pio-
q,eer Press.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

THE most prosperous looking country paper
that comes to our exchange table is the Fair
mont Sentinel, and while we have never been
at Fairmont, we would venture to say, judging
by its paper, that it was as live town as there
is in Minnesota.-Elk River Star News. >~
Fairmont is a nice, live, prosperous
and progressive town. With the pos
sible exception of Princeton there is
no better town of it's size in the State
than Fairmont.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

The UNION unhesitatingly asserts
that Anoka is the proper place in
which to locate the fourth insane hos
pital-for geographical reasons if for
no other. Anoka is situated. on three
trunk lines of railroad, is easily access
siblee to Duluth and every point in
northeastern Minnesota without change
of cars, and is within a few minutes
ride of ST. Paul and Minneapolis. We
take it that the fourth insane hospital
is to be erected for the convenience of
the public, and where is there more
convenient point than Anoka? Hast
ings, the St. Paul papers answer.
Hastings is pretty town and no doubt
offered fine site. AS far as the sites
go any one of the dozen offered would
fill the bill. Already there are two in
sane hospital located almost within
gunshot of each other. Is there any
good reason why three of these insti-
tutions should be punched in one COR
ner of the State? AS it is now it takes
two days to convey an insane patient
from Duluth or any of the counties in
northeastern Minnesota to any one of
the States asylums. Anoka can be
reached in few hours from any county
in northeastern Minnesota, and in less
than an hour from St. Paul or Minne-
apolis. Every fair-minded man in the
State will endorse the action of the
commission in selecting the Anoka
site.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

The Minneapolis Times issued an in
teresting edition yesterday showing
the growth and condition of Minneap-
oils during 1895. Princeton can go
the big city one better in postoffice
matters. Postmaster Cordiner's first
year expired yesterday and on figuring
up he found that the money order bus
mess had been doubled during his
term of office. f..
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02
SPENCER BROOK ITEMS.
SPENCER BROOK. Dec. 26. 1S9,

SPENCER BROOK, Dec. 26, 1895.
w. A. Smith left for the woods
again Friday morning with load of
supplies for his camp on Ground
House.
Eva Smith, who has been on the
sick list for the past week is now i'm
proving slowly.
The dance in the hall Christmas
night was we'll attended and everybody
seemed to have good time.
Sam McKenney and Frank Stadden
started Monday morning with small
crew to lumber on the south fork of
Ground House. Spencer Brook is get
ting to be noted for its lumber firms.
There was quite a disastrous run
away in Spencer Brook Monday morn
ing. A. Smith jr., was at the mill
with. his team and left them standing
while he went in. While he was in
side the mill the team started and
strung the wagon from the mill to the
store and there they ran into Lem
Turner's team, knocking one of them
down and breaking the wagon pole.
One of the runaway's was badly hurt
but the other got out with but a few
scratches.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02
SEEKS THE GOODWILL.

Z There is faint suspicion among
those inclined to be pessimistic that
Growers last message was political
document, calculated to pave the road
for third term. While we take no
stock in that kind of reasoning, there
may be spark of the .don't-care-if-I-
do-try-it-again about it. If not so in
tended, it might occur to the robust
executive that to go out with the good
will of the people is most desirable.--
Granite Falls Tribune.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02
ANOKA OR NO ASYLUM.

Hastings may be a very nice place
for the new asylum, but just why an
other insane asylum should be built in
the southern part of the State is not
apparent. 1t would be cheaper, cost
less for administration and in many
other ways, to enlarge one of the two
already there. The excuse for a new
asylum is supposed to. be-. to better
serve the convenience of the people in
the central and northern part of the
State. fnot, let's not have any:;--Mi,,-
aeopols Jou,7eal. .- y - ; : :: >~ ;isss
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02
{ NOT :EXERTING THEMSELVES.

/ We haveeaplaced our ear to s5t1e
ground in. the hope Of, catching some
sound regulating railway and express
charges. The commission don't seem
to be exerting itself beyond human; en-
durance to carry out the wishes of the
people in this respect or in compliance
of the law as passed in our last legisla-
ture. Why'not block the bold game
of express robberies?- -Granite Fails
Tribune. ..,:,.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02
BUT THINGS ARE CHANGED.

Hastings having secured the fourth
insane asylum, will not be surprise,
for the only portions of the State that
have political pull are the Demo-
cratic or doubtful. The powers that
be, do not have to bestow favors in
solidly Republican localities, why
should they buy what they already
Own.-MO1Tis Sun. ...-
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

The merchants are we'll aware that
their customers are their best friends
and take pleasure in supplying them
with the best goods obtainable. AS an
instance we mention Perry & Cameron,
prominent druggists of Flushing,
Michigan. They say: "We have no
hesitation in recommending Chamber
lain,s Cough Remedy to Our customers.
as 1t is the best cough medicine we
have ever sold, and always gives salts
faction" For~ sale at Is and SO cents
per bottle by G. A. Jack. DRUGGIST.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02
X *.x
TWO CAN DO IT.

# Canada should retaliate, as threat
ened, because ours, as an Independent
government, may raise necessary rev
enue in its own way, who is likely to
suffer for such retaliation, the Cana
dians or ourselves? Canada may find
that retaliation is like saving wood
with crosscut two can work at that.
st. Paul Dispatch.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02
A BOOMERANG.

The British spectators, who, in a
moment of temporary anger, resolved
to punish the Americans by sending
their securities back on them, and sue
ceeded in bearing the market, were
like the Irishman, who, to punish the
Bank of England, burnt up lot of it's
notes.-St. Paul Dispatch. 1
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02

The year 1895, with it's bounteous
crops and low prices is no more. In
entering the new year there is hope
that prosperity will resume her sway
and the hard times we have expert
enced for the past two years will de-
part never to return again.
The Princeton union., 1896-01-02
FINANCIALLY INTERESTED.

The reason why John Bull is SO anx-
ious for us to have sound money is be-
cause, under Tariff Reform, he is SELL
ing us so much more of his goods that
he is interested in the nature of the
payment of our debts. The Tariff Re
form Club works hard to carry out
John Bulls ideas. Econo-
mist. ., .. ..~.....hs.:s..- ~