davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13
Marriages Following Love
at First Sight.
Clark Met, WOOed and Won a
Waitress in Half an Hour.
Hartman, Office Boy, Dazzled Mae
Belle With Tales of Wealth.

New York, May 13 Charles w. Clark.
Tooth street, while he was returning 20
New York from Buffalo in 1883 stopped
of at Port Chester or few hours. He
had dinner at a hotel there, and was so
captivated by the beauty of the waitress
who served him that he asked her name
"Jennie Snape, sir, she replied.
"Will you marry mey" was Clark S
next question.
The girl consented, and they came to
New York at once and were married by
an alderman at the city hall. Then they
returned TO Port Chester. Clark then
began TO reflect that his parents might
not like his new wife and he prevailed
on her to let him go home and prepare tine
way for her. His father at that time
owned about 500, 600 worth OF real estate
in Harlem.
Young Clark for several days had not
the courage TO tell his parents OF his IN ar
riage. He was relieved Of the trouble by
his bride and her mother who appeared
at the house and introduced themselves to
Mrs. Clark the elder. who promptly
tainted. The son finally prevailed on his
parents TO receive his bride and all went
we'll for little while.
1t was not long, however, young Clark
declares, before his wife became dictator
ial and made herself so unpleasant that
his father sold his property and went TO
Joliet, H., merely TO be rid of his
daughter-in-law. There he invested his
money i'm manufacturing venture and
lost IL all.
The relations of the young couple went
from bad TO worse. According to her
husband, Mrs. Clark, Jr., developed q
taste for strong waters and late hours.
He says that she neglected her three chill
dren, one of WI ON died a year ago. On
two occasions when they had been left
alone, firemen broke down the doors TO
save them from death.
Clark's protests only served TO anger his
wife, and early last month she charged
him with abandonment He was taken
before Magistrate Cornell, in Yorkville
police court, but after an investigation
severely reprimanded by the magistrate
Shortly after that she sold and gave
away all the household furniture took
the two remaining children and went TO
live with her mother. in Port Chester .
Clark, who is now clerk for Young q
Co., 2l0 Canal street, was served few
days ago with papers in "A suit for separa-
tion and support, which his wife has
brought against him in the Supreme
Court of Westchester county. She
alleges cruel treatment, and declares that
he finally turned her out of his home.
Clark, in his answer, denies the charges
of cruelty and makes the allegations be-
fore set forth. He also asks for the GUS
tody of his children, and offers to prove
his assertions by the testimony of l6 laud
lords from the houses of nearly all of
whom he declares, they were compelled TO
move on account of Mrs. Clark's irreg-
ular habits. CIark's counsel are prepar-
ing petition To- have the case transferred
10 the courts of New York county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13
NASTTT'A SAVINGS BANK.


Nashua. ~ H.. May l3.-The trustees
OF the Nashua Savings bank held pro-
tracted meeting last evening. caused by
the request OF the bank commissioners
that the bank should pay depositors a
dividend or take some definite action re-
garding the temporary suspension un-
der which the bank Is now laboring. and
also by the urgent demands OF deposit
ors for their money. The meeting was
secret, but the trustees state that they
sent an answer 20 the commissioners,
which viii probably result in the pay
ment OF a dividend this spring. Many
votes were taken on the various phases
OF the matter, but their result Is not
made public. AS there IS about 81 500.-
600 In deposits held in the bank there Is
much feeling about the banks action
throughout the county
MEDICAL EXAMINERS APPOINTED.
Concord. n. H.. May i3.-Governor
Eamsdell and the council announce the
following appointments In the state
medical eXamiuing board 20 represent
the homeOpatfists. George W Flagg.
Nj. D., OF kcono. member for five years;
Arthur J. Toad. NJ, D. OF Manchester.
four years: n. V. Sweet. NJ. D., Roches-
ter. three years: @. VI. Morrison. White
field. two years No Information has
been received as 20 the eclectic school Of
physicians, which Is entitled 90 repre-
sentation under the law. Appointments
FROM IL were therefore deferred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13

the dean OF the diplomatic corps. Baron
de Calico. the Austro-Hungarian am
bassador. enumerates the conditions
which have been accepted by Greece.
and begs the porte to issue the necessary
orders TO arrest the progress OF the
Turkish troops.
An imperial trade has been issued di-
rocting military governors to give pref
erence 10 natives, wherever possible in
making official appointments. In Thes-
sally. the official reports are not favor
able. The Turkish reconnaissance In
force at Domokos has been repulsed. and
the attack on Arta, which promised
10 be successful. has also resulted in
a check. IL Is believed that Edhem
Pasha is developing an outfianking
movement with the right and left wings
with view OF rendering the Greek po-
sition at Domokos untenable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13
HELP UASJED-FEMSL


WANTED--A bright, Intelligent young lady ;
a good penman and some knowledge ot litera.
ture is desirable Address Box ID, News Office.
ml3-Jt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13

WANTED-A hrst-class Protestant cook I;
Swcde or Nova Scotian ureferred; no laundry
work. references required. sH Elmwood
avenue. inl3.3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SMALL lNvEsTMENT--w secure bust.
ness paying 500 per cent. profit; OK uerienca
not necessary. stephen r. Chaoe. 4O3 Butler
Exchange ml2-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13

WANTED - Competent girl for general
housework I'm private family. $50 Eddy
street. Washington Park; Broad street car.
mlO-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13
FoR sALE-mIsCELLANEoUs.

FOR sAl.E-Canopy Top Side-spring Sur
rey, I'm excellent condition; viii sell low.
1853 Westminster street. lnI-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13

INVESTlGATE-Man who will invest 500
with services can make 500 monthly. II. Is.
Mitchell. CITY Hotel. ml3-6t
STORE 10 LET-Iarge store, corner ship
and Eddy: or will he divided 20 suit ten.
ants. Apply q. Il. Rowland. The News Office.
n X-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13
sHARP sKIKMIsHING.

Arta. May iS.-The Greeks, under Col
onel Bairaetarls, have advanced toward
Philippiada. After sharp outpost skir-
mlshes, the Turks retired on Salopoulo
end the Greeks reoccupied the heights
of Imaret.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13

TO LET-PiCasant room with board and
use OF bath; -. l76 Friendship street, kcss
wick House. ml2-6t
STUART HOUSES Broad street: nicd
large rooms: furnished unfurhished: with
oF without board. asO-l2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13
sIJtATIoAs WANTED.

WANTED-Pos.tion in grocery store by
young man Of experience and good habits;
best references. Address Luck box 0, Naticks
X. l. nlS-Ct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13
Rooms 10 LET.

To 14FT-One large front pvrlor room ana
one single room. 10 rent. 2S Greene street.
po1D-gt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13

TO LET-Tenement, Is Ocean street: 4
rooms on floor ! large attic; all in good
order. Apply TO George Humphrey, $40 Vest
minister street ml2-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13

TO LET-DesiraHle tenements the Whit
field, corner Broad and Pearl streets; mod.
ern conveniences; low rent. Apply Janiior
ll. Hr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13
HOUSES TO LET.

TO LBT--Lower tenement, rooms on foop
and attic, gas, bath aud closet; near rivert
very pleasant; plenty of shade. l76 Sheri
burne street. nl3-0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13
ERSONAL.

DIVORCES QuietIy and legally obtained for
eight causeA Doman A. busttnor, attorneys
90 law Established IS years. highest refer
snces given. 1873 Arch Sc. Phil, aO N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13

To LET--Three nice tenements and
rooms; xl3 and Sll month; 10 Richmond
street. Call So Elm street, Robert Muir
ml00t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13
SUMMER REsoRTs.

TIE SUMMER COTTAGE "KENII-
WORTH. a tidy one, six rooms, nice yard.
hath house and beautiful beach; midway be-
tween Malcolm square ard Sabins Point.
Address w. ]. Crossley, or arply 70 q. VI Ful.
ler, manager OF Long. Distance Office, Banigan
building. ml3-6t
NV SUMMER RESfDENCE 10 LET-A
Conimicut. within SpD leet uf the water: eight
rooms: pla.tcred, and running water IA the
house furnished or unfurnishsd. Apply -
ss7 Westminster street, 0eO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-05-13
FOX sALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Desirable rental property or
homes: terms easy, William III. Place,
builder, 10 Bowen street, Olneyville, x. |.
mlgGt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-30
EoTICE OF GUARDIANS SALE OF
ZEAL ESTATE AT PhVATE SALE.

TNDFR AUTHORITY IF AN ORDER OF
u safe granted by the District Court of the
second Judicial District OF the state OF Utah.
Weber County, dated december 18TH, A. D..
1881. VIII sell at prvHte sale the following
described real estate to wit
An undivided ony-slxteenth interest in and
to the following described tract and parcel of
lai d situate IN ait Lave County nd state OF
ulab. commencing ut the northeast corner OF
lot seven IN Diock seventy-Ihree, Plat A. Salt
Lake CITY urvey, and running thence
south nina and onc-hRlf rods, thence west
twelve rode, thence north nine and one-half
rods, thence east twelve rods TO tho place OF
beginning
An Undivided onc-oighth interest hcld IN
trust IN tine following described streets and
alleys IN al Lake Ciiy and County, stare Of
Utah; Commencing at the northeast corner OF
lot four block twenty, Five Acre Plat A. Zig
tleid urvey, running hence north two hun
hunhredths feet, thence west two rods thence
north one hundred and ninoty-s'N and sky
EIGHT one hunuredths feet, thence west twenty
rods thence south one hundred AMI
Tinety-sx and bixly -sight one hun
dredths iect thence west four rods,
thence north one hun'red and nlnety-six
anu sky eight one nupd chs feet thence
west twent, rods, thence north two rods,
thence east forty-six rods TO iho place OF be
ginning
he sale will bo made on or after January
seventh, a n. 1855 md bids will be received
NJ The anicc OF q, 4. HulHuiski, number $40
Utah Lotn & Trn.t Company'a Bui ding At
Ogden ut Weber Count, tate OF Utah
Terms ut sale ash.
ALICE II STR NGAM
Guardian Of tho est ic md persons OF Alton
strirgHm and Elwood slringam,
minor.
a. AuLAsIsXI, Attorney for Guardian.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-30

There are facts which leave us little
room for doubt that the great volume
OF moving water in the arid West Is
not embraced by the banks OF Its
streams, but that It exists beneath the
surface Of the earth, that these sub
surface reservoirs must first be filled
before the exterior plane will shed
water, and that the fluid which flows
to waste Is the surplus which will not
infiltrate into the porous substances
beneath.
Throughout the whole country is
underlaid with immense strata of rock
whose mass is sufficiently dense to re-
sist the superimposed pressure. yet
whose structure IS SO cellular as u
permit the ready seepage of water
through It's aggregate. These rocks
are sedlmeutary, and belong mostly to
the sandstones. They are never meta
morphlc. such as granite or the schists
and rarely are they limestone. This
latter class of rock may occasionally
permit the flow Of water through It's
body because OF assures which allow
the fluid to run in channels or veins;
and sometimes the rock substances be-
come so dissolved by water that great
subterranean caverns are formed. ms
Is the case in Kentucky: but generally
Limestone, MS water-bearinE rock Is
unreliable. even where assures exist
If the movement Of the water Is oh.
structed, It will deposit calcareous
matter and so m the tubes and close
them.--January Lippincott's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-30
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN accordance with and under the power
and authority granted by that certain Trust
Deed, made The 18th day of July, 1895. to VIM
N. Jacobs, trustee. by Frank BAN and
Nellie Ball, husband and wife, Rna recorde
July ?ard 1895. in Book "4B" Of mortgages, on
page 3l7. of the records of salt Lake County
Utah, the undersigned will offer for sale and
sell to the highest bidder Tor cash. at the wsss
front entrance to the joint city ana coun ty
building, in Salt Lake Citr, Utah Chat being
the county court house of salt Lake County.
utah) on the 18th day of January, 1893, AZ J2
O'Clock, noon, OF that day. all the real estate
hereinafter described. to pay and discharge
tho Indebtedness secured by said trust decd
and interest thereon, and reasonable cOmpen.
sauon 10 said trustee, and costs OF this notice
and expense of saiS.
This sale will be n ide at the request of tho
holder OF SAID indebtedness, anu because of
default IN the payment of SAID indebte, n ess,
which became duo on the fret day of August,
1891, and the same IL now due and wholly un-
pad. said real estate 10 particularly dcB-
cribed as Follows, To wit:
Commencing at point two (2) rods west
from the northeast corner OF OF seven "a.
block nftv-seven tb7.) Pint &C." salt Lake
City survey, thence south forty (lO) rods,
thence west eight ts) rods, thence north
forty 90 rods, thence east four az rods,
thence south i'm tlU) rods, thence east
Two and ouc.hatf t2hl rods thence north ten
(ipj rods. thence eHst one and one.haf ls,)
rods To tho pi ace OF beginning.
WILLIAM T.. JACOBS, rustce. g.
Dated December q. 1851.
First publication, December G. 1891.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-30

Parliament likewise presents Il mod
ern tower of Babel. The Austfi~'
house OF commons has rev uo1el
members who cannot speak Getpldn'
some who do not even understand IT,
and speeches are delivered in half Il
,lozen tongues not UNDERSTOOD ny the
minority of the members. Similar
conditions are prevalent in all branches
Of government. Thousands of law
suits, the majority of the cases before
the courts of provinces of mixed IAN
guages, must be carried on in two or
three tongues; briefs. pleadings' SEN
fences. have to be translated ana re-
translated. time and money are wasted
for interpreters, and the jury system
has become n farce and sham ON ac-
count of nationalIstic preJudices and
by reason of the Inability of many
jurors to understand any other Ian
guage but their own. The postal, tele-
graph, and railroad service. the collcc-
tion of taxes. the execution Of law,
business, commerce. Industry. and last,
not least the education of the people.
suffer enormously under this polyglot
from the lack of n state language. The
intercourse of the peoples. their ex-
change of ideas. the approximation of
opposing views. the compromise be-
tween differences, intermarriage. as
similation. amalgamation-in short,
all and everything that ought to con-
stitute n state or make homogene-
Gus unity are wanting. II do not un-
derstand' is characteristic also of the
feelings. the aims, and ends of the peo-
pie; the nations OF Austria Hungary
do not understand each other any
longer This Is the crisis In Austria
From 1.-THE Future of Austria Hun
gary" by an Austrian, American
Monthly Review Of Reviews for Janu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-30
OBITUARY.
JAMES MApswonru.

Ogden City, Utah. December 2Sth
l@i.-James Wadsworth was the son Of
Benjamin Wadsworth and Mary Fryer.
He was born at Manchester. England.
March 22nd, 1910, His ancestors Tor
several generations previous to his
DAY were earnest seekers after the true
way OF life and salvation. but did not
live long enough to find II. They de-
cIared there was no true Church Of
Christ on the earth In their day. They
served God devotcdly, according to the
light which they had received. and were
anNiously hoping FOR the restoration of
the Gospel OF Jesus Christ in It's purity.
but they did not realize those hopes.
Tor they died before the angel brought
the glad news from heaven IN this
generation.
About the year 1929 James Wads-
worth married Agnes Rylance, with
whom he lived a peaceful life and raised
numerous posterty.
by profession he was meat mer-
chant. His occupation REQUIRED a
great deal Of outdoor exerc!ge. which
with temperate living. promoted good
ity. '''7A'
About the year 1910 he heard Tho
Gospel preached by Elder Farley y
fratt The same year or tho wear FOL
he was baptized Into the Church
1i Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints
Al november. lsil. he sailed from Liz.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-30
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

NYOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
IN accordance with and under the power
and authority granted by that certain trust
deed, made the 18th day OF july. 1895, 70 the
undersigned trustee. by Frank Ball and Nellie
hall. husband and wife. ana recorded July %.
1895, in Book ~ d" Of mortgages. on pag- Ss
Of the records of Salt Lake county, Utah, the
undersigned trustee will offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash.at the west front
doorlof the Joint City anu County Buildinz z. in
salt Lake City. Utah. CHAT being the County
Court House OF salt Lake County, Utah on
the I4th day Of January. 1928 at ~ O'Clock
noon OF said day, all the real estate heron.
after described TO pay and discharge the in
debtednoss secured by said trust deed, and
the interest thereou,i including reason able
compensation TO the trustee for his services
aid sale will be made at the request of the
no der OF said indo btedness, ana because of
default in the payment of said Indebtedness
al maturity said real estate s particularly
described as follows, to wit:
All OF lots one ~, six 10y. seven ~ and
eight Isl, in block hfty six tbG), Plat &C." Salt
Lake City survey, said lots containing 400
square rods each.
Trustee.
Dated December 9, 1897.
first publication. December G, 1891
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-30
WANTS A YOUNG WIFE.
A Wealthy Hermit Sta'ss His Desire Plainly
In an Advertisement.


Old Jacob Tomllnson, the hermit OF
Mission Valley. TEX. is looking for q
wife. He has inserted the following IN
several country newspapers
.iXV ANTED--To form the ncquaint
ance of n young lady; object mapl-
mony: | am IS years of age ana Wiil
give the Young lady who meets my APP
provnl 81. coo cash on our wedding daN
she must he II brunette, handsome ana
not over 10 years of age; al appllva-
tons must be accompanied by phuto-
graph Address Jacob Tomlinson' Sah
Antonio Tex.
Tomllnson Is peculiar character,
He has one Of the most neautilu'
homes in Mission Valley. II rich Hoc-
tion Of country northwest OF san An
tonic. Fie made his first appearance N
Mission Valley fifty years ago ana SCI
tied upon 100 acres of land. lie DUN n
comfortable log cabin home and llyed
ali alone. He had number OF sinsle,,
handed encounters with Indians. ana
Tho slaughter which he invariably
made on those occasions gave him a
reputation for bravery in that heith-
bnrhood He has confined to I'VE inc
life of rccluse ever since.
He laid up money each year anI
INDEED to his land possessions until
he now has farm of G,VoJ acres, one
half Of which Is under cultivation.
several years ago he built new
house. u Is situated on n hill In the
center OF his tract OF land and is unique
In construction and Arrangement IL IS
built with bamboo rods intertwinen
so as to make many kinds OF pretty
figures. These rods are nailed to the
framework Of the house. The roof is
matched with reeds. 1t has seven
large rooms, all handsomely furnished,
The floors are all of hard wood. stained
and covered with furs and rugs OF
great value.
secret of his early life II is believed
that he came from the New England
States.-Chicago Chronicle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-30

erpool on board the shin Tyrcan for the
| United States After landing he stayed
| for II short time ut Warsaw, Ills. lie
| then proceeded to Nauvoo. He sub
sequently returned to England and
resided there for n short period. In
I 1916 he returned again TO the United
States. and located In st. Louis. Mo.
BE remained there until 1850. when he
left and took up his pilgrimage across
the great plains for Utah. He ar
rived I'm snlt Lake city the same sen
son and settled FOR some time in the
Thirteenth ward,
From there he went TO r.. IT, City,
fooelc county whore he resided about
twenty years. He then came to Ogden
and lived here twenty-five years, ana
he became well acquainted and appre-
ciatud hy all who knew him. Some
time before his demise he went FROM
here TO Draper where he continued to
reside with his reletives until his
death. which occurred Dec. H. Hts re-
mains wur0 brought to Ogden for in
termcnt.
The obseouica were held on the i2th
irst. IN tho second ward meeting
house: Elder John Scowcroft presided,
Tho opening prayer was offered by
Elder Charles WEIGH. The speakers
were Elders Joseph Hall. N. c. Fly
care aud Iohn Scawcroft. who w7ro we'll
Acquainted with deceased. They smoke
highly Of his lifa. character and i1tPg-
rity to the church, and hia dcvoto1 20
the laws Of the Gospel Of Icsus CN-ir'
Tho bcnediciion was delivered by Ed r
Euhrfim Tillotson.
Grandfather Wordsworth was very
sriritually-nindod mru. lie was
constant student Of tho Scriptures. es-
rocinlly those parts Which related to
tho great lattor-day work.
Tie was deep thinker, He read
much, and was an intelligent man. He
WINS n good writer and produced u
number Of excellent articles in nrosc
md IN worse. IN proof Of the divif"
mission Of the Prophet Joseph Smith
and the work Of rodemrtlon IN which
he was engaged. He died In full as
surnnoc that he would "rise with the
just when the Savior shall come"
Ills posterity arc numerous. He had
three children, thirty-four grand
children, seventy-four grcat-grand-
children, and four great-grcat grand
children. Total, 115. Eleven Of these
are dead. JOSEPH HALL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-12-30
LITERARY NOTES.

McClre's Magazine for January COW
tains Mr., Hamblln'a account of his
own personal experience as n railroad
brakeman, with it's almost daily cpl
sooes Of daring and disaster. as abb
sorbing as any OF the fiction: Mr..
Dana's chapter Of recollections of life
In the trenches at Nlcksburg, with it's
close, living view of Grant, Sherman,
and the other generals there; Cy War
mans account OF his sojourn at Karls-
bad n bit OF humorous, attractive de-
scription; Robert Bars character
sketch Of Mark Twain, from his own
Intimate acquaintance. and Norman
Hapgood's study of Boutet de Monvel.
with the fine reproductions from be
Monvel's works. giving one nm pxcol-
lent idea of the leading artist OF our
time In the portrayal Of children. The
fiction OF the number consists Of The
second instalment of Anthony Homes
New zenda novel and several good
short stories.