davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09

Successful business depends largelk
upon intelligent buving and selling Tsh
News great self Educator Feature VIII
furnish many use1ul suggestion to the
school boy, business woman or business
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09

Laws is hereby amendeu known - !.
OF the following section, 10 be ~"o"" AZ
section C5 OF said Chapter:
Sec. 65. Nothing IN this chapter shall
be construed as prohibiting shcriffs, dep
uty sherifs. constables and town ser
geants from selling Intoxicating liquors.
as defined In said chapter. under and by
virtue Of eNecntion duly levied"
Sec. q This act shall take effect on and
after It's passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
PUBLIC LAWS, PASSED AT THE
NAY SESSION, 1897.

THE Chapters OF the Public Laws are
numbered continuously from the Gener-
al Laws. Revision of lSy6.l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
MRS. LIVESEY.
BY the Hon. Mrs. Arthur HennilSer.

La duree do nos passions no depend pas plus
de nous, que In duree de notre vie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09

only the most skilled and experienced
physicians, who devote their entire time
to the eradication of skin diseases and
facial irregularities. Dermatologist John
II. Woodbury. employs the same skill in
making people better looking that hospi-
tai surgeons employ In saving life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09

f"The girl who Tilted poet and married q
butcher did an eccentric thing"
mot NJ all; she recognized the great fact
that bcefsteak IL more filling than blank
erse."-Detroit Fres Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
The End.

Hamlet, my bonny prince" said Gar.
rick, encountering the melancholy Dane on the
staircase OF the stygian Academy OF Music,
"tell me, were you msd or were you not 2'
Not until saw you play me, David" re.
piled Hamlet. II was crazy over 10 for sew.
eral days But I have forgiven you."-Hai
per's Bazar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCING

John II. Woodbury. the famous New
York Dermatologist, will bo at his I3ostos
Office III Winter street. July 18th. for six
days, with HIS special surgeons to perform
operations in Plastic Surgery. and for
changing and correcting featural irregu.
larities and blemishes Of the face ami body
OF every nature Dermatologist Woodbury.
AMI stat leave for Europe on special en-,
gagements and appointments for the
special work must be made at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
CHAPTER 600.

fistsnt ntfe. .ereDy repealed and
this act shah take effect upon It's passage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
FEATURAL IRREGULARITIES

Facial blemishes and skin diseases
cured. Broken, crooked or bumped noses
corrected; superfluous hair removed.
Ancients often boasted OF their facial
dishgurements and seemed proud oe
them, and even now there is some little
pride displayed by soldiers and hunters in
exhibiting their scars and bumps. but the
average person nowadays. with crooked
nose. an abnormal mouth OF tapping
ear. says nothing about II or goes quietly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09

Local anesthetics are applied. which
make all operations painless. and make it
possible for the surgeon to mould the
human form with no more pain TO the par
tient than IL he were sculptor moul<
ing clay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
CHAPTER s1o

AN ACT 20 Authorize the Town OF East
Providence 10 Incur Debt In Excess
OF Three Per Cent. OF the Taxable Prop
erty
fPagsed May q, 1917
follows
Section /. The town Of East Providence
In hereby given authority TO incur a debt
not IL excess Of four and one-half per
cent Of the taxable property Of said town.
Sec. 2 This act shall take effect upon
Its passage.
certify the foregoing 10 be true copies
Attest: CHARLES =. BENNETT,
SacrntarY of State
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09

AN ACT Authorizing the city OF Provi.
OF Building and Furnishing New School
Houses. and For the Purchase and Inn
provenent Of Land For School Pur-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09

CHAPTER 507.
AN ACT In Amendment of Chapter 100 OF
the General Laws.
(Passed MAY 27, 1879
II is enacted by the General Assembly as
follows:
Section 49, -,,er ln2 OF the General
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
CHAPTER zoe

AN ACT In Amendment OF and In Addi-
ton to Chapter ga OF the General Laws
Entitled "Of Proceedings In Insoven-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-08-09
CHAPTER Ell.

AN ACT Fixing the Limit OF Time With.
in Which Claims May BE Presented
Against the city OF Providence by the
Heirs OF Thomas Ruona. Alias Thomas
Rome, and Authorizing the City Treas
the Amount Due Them Notwithstanding
Their Inheritance Through Aliens.
(paSqnd Nav 2I 1897
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-10-06
Ube East Recalled.

At Walla Walla, Wash, on the
21st, the grave Of DIR. Marcus
Whitman, who was killed by In
dams 80 years ago at Whitman
mission, seven miles from Walla
Walla, was opened preparatory for
q mausoleum of brick and granite
to be erected thereon by the Whit
man Memorial association.
President Penrosu Of Whitman
college and a few students we're
present. Near the surface of the
mound in one corner four skulls
nearly intact we're discovered, also
number Of minor bones. The
skull OF DR.. Whitman was recog-
nized by gold filling in one Of his
teeth and a tomohawk wound back
Of the base Of the skull.
Dr. Whitman his wife and IL
associates, who we're massacreed
30 years ago, are all supposed TO be
buried ID the grave.
The bones were brought to Wall
la Walla to be classified by
physicians. After being placed in
a glass case for inspection a few
days they viii be returned to their
resting place.
DR.. Whitman, it is well known,
made the famous ride 10 Washing
ton in the winter that saved Wash
ington, Oregon and Idaho to the
Union.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-10-06
Now IS the time to bay goods s 4

Now IS the time t. by goods s a
Mills is positively selling cut 80
Miss EStth Wallis, o. the Paris Post
waS&caller at this Office Saturday.
>sboes and slippers b. The thou. ands
81 pairs at The Leader. Nose Lewis. 50
J. Mcintosh, manager of Hoover's
Dr1g store, went to star valley this
morning IN business
School tablets all sizes, rrayan and
school suppl. Al Ritter Bros. Iarug Co.
Window llass .i all sizes al Ritter
Frs. Drug Go. 81
4 coal famine existed in Montpelier
Thursday. Now. however, there Is a
plentiful supply II black diamonds.
We are closing oas everything IN the
store Nelhiag reserved We mean
business s A Mills d
For Sale-A ladies' bicycle. Good as
new- High grade VIII sell cheap. Ap
gly to uOo7er's drug store $
The next quarterly conference Of The
Bear Lake Stake viii be held 0n the
18th and 18th af December next, ard 50
on every three months.
--latest style Paris cape. elegant finish.
worth IS now So rents each at the Fair
Only few Left, SO come qnirk. p
NTH each . cent cash purchase al
Haaseas son get a coupon ticket. which
MAY bring you zraPhoPhone. Hear it
%
A farewell dance Is announced fol
Friday night At the L D. s meeting
house IN homer o. I. ET5cks4n, who goe;
on mission shortly.
FOR ssLE-Foar good buggy horse,
and iae bngss Tor sale cheap Inqnir,
81 Examiner otice. Sd
Tie coal men amt doing a thing L
rs during these cold days Its a cox
wind that they can't SET she5els cut Of
Linens, toaeiiae, napkins, etc.. Al til.
Leader. Al bright nea goods, 7
cheap. %
Id Gtnszl 2 i. Falkenburg a
E11 from Ogden Monday morning
I Igthe evening he addressed larg.
kalieare a tie o5ssra house cn Wood
e1zft- Later he left for Idaho Falls
lure teiies soaps ans fine perfumes a
Hansen's- These goods are j ! N qual
itY and dir cheap. =
IuY yeaz Blankets a Hammond 4
Z y i'i1naAsl- They cas- szEe gou money
Faona 50 cents 4 pair up. ;
4 complete line 81 lse.nz's celebrates
goods, incl.sding pickles. India relisl.
choa-rhow, ets-. a. isansea's- Civ
4.sese eooss a szial. %
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-10-06
appointments.

The following appointments of
conferences and special meetings
have been made By the Stake
Presidency:
ST Charles, district conference.
Sunday, Oct. "A. Priesthood meet
ing at 10 a. M; general meeting, ?
p. IN.
Ovid, Thursday, Oct. 8, , p. m.
Geneva, FRIDAY, Oct %, 10 a. m.
Thomas Fork, Fri. %, $50 p. NJ,
Dingle, Friday. Oct. -. 10 a. m.
Wand gssr,. m.
Bloomington, Sunday, Oct. 81.
Priesthood meeting at 10 a. M;
general meeting. . y. m.
Diamondville, Sunday. Oct. 81
North Liberty. Nnv. ], 10 a. m.
Liberty, > p. m.
Lanark, $50 p. N.
Montpelier. district conference,
Sunday, November 7. Priesthood
meeting, 10 a. m; public meeting,
? p N.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-10-06
The Union Pacific

Passes through the best cities and
towns IN Utah. Wyoming, Colorado.
Kansas and Nebraska, and Is the best
roaie to l'enver. Kansas City, Council
Bluffs, sioux CRY. st. Louis, Chicago
and 81 eastern points
The advantages CAMEL by travelling
sia the Union Pacific are
Quick Time,
Uneqnahel Service,
Magnificent Equipment,
Double Drawing Room.
Pullman Palace sleepers,
Pullman Dining Cars,
Free Reclining Char Cars,
Pullman Tou-ist sleepers.
For time table. pamphlet descriptive
d the country fraversed, rates of fare, or
any other information. address
E I. LUMAX,
GFs'L Pass. AID TlcKFT AGFNT,
o. saA. NIB.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-10-06
500 aaoles bats.

Just received, a new stock Of
500 Ladies trimmed hats q every
latest style Cor fall and winter.
The largest assortment eYeT brought
70 Bear Lake county.
Come aud sec he bargains Of
fered They VII Il cid At cost
Ladies are particularly invited
10 inspect this stnrk.
AUzE LEEIs.
- Tie Leader.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-10-06
sometbirla Rem.

Caps will be the fashion t.iis
win er for not only men, but
women and children also. The
new styles forthis season are indeed
attractive and handsome With a
view Of giving the people a chance
TO have the latest and best IN the
cap line Messrs. Bargeyne &
Brennan received TO-DAY, Wednes-
day, big line Of them in al the
latest styles for men. ladies and
children. They are made up Of
the best Of goods and the prices
are surprisingly los. They ask
You TO cali and see this new line
whether you buy y moi. Yoa viii
then be convinced that they are
beauties. aud that nothing APP
preaching them has yet been
brought TO Montpelier.
The Presbyieriau church vii
he repaired during tie coming
4-ef1E
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1897-10-06
Local News.

Local News.
SO. Bourne is now firing On The EzSt
dsEict
Baskets d all kinds at Hammond &
Mailman. IS
q N, Root the SGD nan. w4s in
t8Nn yesterday
Per fne,nillinery 81 latest styl-s 60 10
rs DalrymPe's- IS
Rev Hendricks was in Ogden q few
DAYS this week
Alikinils Of felt shoes and slippers for
la.lies at Hammond & Whitman. S
The city council meets N regular
Assion tomorrow night
i Repairing and cleaning suits a
Rsecialty q Seilmid's. next to r.os;oifiee-
Prices very low. d
Dave Osborne and wife. Of Pexblrg.
IRE the guests Of cid time friends in this
risy this week
Business suits. from SIS mp; dress
Anits. $50 up. At Chas schnaid's tailor
*saap, next 10 postefice. 2s
Hank Reel was in town Monday from
cheyenne- he was supposed to De after
uatle
We suhstantiate our claim to having
ths purest liquors both in bulk and
~ the bottle. Hoover's Drug. store. 50
Melvin Sweet brother Of Mrs ].
eIntosh, came in from Blackfoot Men
- for a shert visit
We have just rerei ed the pretties,
$50 best selected line OF fine candies
8wer shown here. Hooyer's Drug store.
ID
Zoe Lee Is lying in the Salt Lake hos
rial suffering from an attack e pnel-
ncnia contracted while working al
nnger
FOR the best wearing gloves ant nit
as either lined or unlined SO e
Hammond & Whitman ;.
Why not start a dancing club thii
minter and get a teacher to give al q
latest dances. Here's chance fal
4 inc terpsichoreanated brain tznk t
ake a spec
The whisky and brandy soll st 8
It's per pint ~ Ritter Bros. Drug 20
nnequalisd anywhere =
Nlhe hundred feet Of new track VII
put down at Kemmerer next week
accommodate the increasing Coz
mess at that point
Nioain. Guitar and banjo 81 inss all Q
quality a Ritter Bros. Drug 10
zA line Of violin extras. 3
oys or young men desiring to lear
Latin. French or German Ism
ges may find an opportunity 10 d
by applying 10 Rev ". J a
ndrickx Of this city
onilts and blankets Al every price =
Leader. Biggest stock in the vale
elect from. Come and see t. Mos
lis. 50
RemeTnber the Consolidated Imple
nj Co, ar headquarters for plat
a fancy lamps. Jsppansd and grant,
s2sn ware. anil everything in the hons
Hrnishing hardware line Their mott
..the best q everything ard price
ht." =
The herald., 1897-02-25

of a slaughter house on Figueroa street.
forcing pestilential gases into every
open window and covering the side
walks and streets with noisome slime
Not for a moment would the city coun-
Gil tolerate any of these things because
all of them are acknowledged nuisances.
And vet not one of them is more offens-
i've to health, to private rights and to
the value of homes than is the oil bor-
ing business as carried on today in the
city of Los Angeles.
Hitherto the latter has been winked at
merely under the plea that it is money
making business, for those engaged in 1t
(Which is not always the case), and be-
cause it encourages the establishment
of more manufacturing establishments
in this city.
Los Angeles needs more sources of
wealth production, and needs many
thousands more members of the tin
bucket brigade" but when these people
have established homes in pretty vine
embowered cottages, which they are
probably paying for from their hard
earnings in little monthly installments,
then they should be protected in their
homes and not be driven from them
by the greedy octopus which is now
stretching its Shiny arms across the
beautiful hilltop homes in this city.
The homes. and the school houses AMI
the parks must be protected. They have
cost too much money, and ARE worth
too much to Los Angeles to be permitted
to be wrecked by oil or anything else.
The disagreeable sights of sump holes
and greasy streams on streets and side
walks must be abolished in some man.
ner; the distracting sound of engine and
windlass, working often all night, MAX
ing sleep impossible, must be abated;
the smell of burning oil and smoke, al
ways distasteful and frequently sicken-
ing. must be done away with as soon as
possible.
If the city council can frame an or
dinance limiting future boring to a
point outside of line drawn within 2oO
feet of a dwelling house, within 500 feet
of a school building and 1900 feet of
public park the evil can be kept within
bounds. Such a rule will not prevent
the development of the new territory
now forming west of Bonnie Brae street
and north of the street formerly named
Ocean View avenue, and will prevent
the further destruction of residence
property in the well-settled hill districts.
With such an ordinance and rigid EN-
forcement of the common law against
nuisances against the old wells, there
will be little or no objection to the future
of oil wells.
The herald., 1897-02-25

claims for 1t is that "a subscriber or at
tendant at any station on the line can
establish communication directly with
any other subscriber or attendant with
out the necessity Of calling the central
office to make the desired connection.
Under this system the cost of service
is materially reduced, the inventor
claims. For instance, on ffty-tele-
phone circuit it uses only nine wires,
against 100 used by the Bell system.
Moreover, the central station Is done
away with, and one man, who could be
had for a salary of $50 month, could
keep 400 instruments in repair. Another
advantage this system claims is that
perfect secrecy is secured in transmit
ting messages-so much so, indeed,
that no one could know that calling or
telephoning was in progress.
When it is deeired to communicate
with one having this service the indi-
Gator is turned on the dial to the number
wanted, when connection is immedi-
ately established by an electrical de-
vice. and al the same time all other con :
tact is prevented between sender and
receiver. That is to say. the moment
connection is established between the
initial ard objective points the general
circuit is cut off by method that is not
automatic, but positive. This makes
te!cphoning in secret sure and certain.
AS the inventor says: mo subscriber
hears or knows when another is called.
II, for instance. No. 10 calls No so. only
the bell of No. so rings. No other sub
scriber is disturbed, or knows the fact
that No. 80 has been called All are op-
Grated by the subscribers instruments.
so that any subscriber can reach any
other subscriber on any section directly
from his own Office"
The proprietors of the invention are
thinking OF applying for the right to es-
tablsh plant in this city. and it is to
be hoped that they will do so. Los An
geles can stand great deal of competi-
tion in any and all kinds of enterprises
that are calculated to benefit the general
public Competition may even prove
the life of trade in the telephone busi-
ness
The herald., 1897-02-25
How to pnIixhten the Commit ee

The American ways and means COM
mittee continues to sit in secret and SOL
emn state over the momentous matter
of more protection for iron and steel.
1t has locked itself up with its books and
theories and fine calculations, and is
wrangling over a seven-twentieths, OR
eight-twenteths, or nine-twentieths of
a cent per pound rate on steel rails, and
figuring out the proportions of the pros
perity to come upon the American peo-
pie from the change of one-twentieth.
Cannot somebody mount the SIT Amer
Jean and s22 English quotations on legs
and march them up to the doors Of that
committee room and smash them in and
let the daylight of reality pour In upon
The herald., 1897-02-25

the Sagebrush legislature soon settled
the matter by re-electins Mr.. Jones.
William F. Villas of Wisconsin, one
of Palmer's strongest supporters last
summer. must step down and out to
make room for ex-senator John c.
Spooner.
Senator Kennedy Nas just been seated
as senator from Delaware. He sue
ceeds Anthony Higgins, and is n strong
advocate of silver.
Hansbrough had short contest in
North Dakota before he could convince
the legislature that he should be re-
turned to the upper branch of congress.
The same may be said of Senator j.
c. Pritchard of North Carolina. Orvlle
H. Platt of Connecticut had no opposi-
ton.
We need scarcely mention George c.
Perkins Of California and his election.
Calvin II. Brice of Ohio makes room
for Ex-Governor j. B. Foraker. and as
John Sherman becomes secretary OF
state, it is all settled that Governor
Bushenll will appoint Mark A. Hanna
to be Junior senator from the Buckeye
state.
David B. Hill Of New York will retire
to private life. and ex-senator Thomas
C. Plat, who left the senate in company
with the late Roscoe Conl:liusy sixteen
years ago. on account Of Il quarrel with
President Garfield, gets the coveted seat
from the Empire state. Mitchell Of Or
egon is still fighting for reelection.
Kyle Of South Dakota has been re-
elected.
There will be a full representation in
the senate. except from Kentucky and
Oregon. each having onc vacant place
unless oregon elects a senator mean
while
The herald., 1897-02-25
ABOUT PEOPLE

There is one township in Mitchell coun-
ty. Kansas, which has elected the same
man trustee for "a years.
George Wombwell, who used to be q
famous English Snowman, now makes
precarious living by playing cornet
before the public houses of London.
All the chief justices of Kansas except
the last one, David Martin, resigned be-
fore their terms were up, and Justice
Martin was the only one holding the Of
flee ho swore in his successor.
John Burns, the English labor leader,
has made a will which he thinks no
court can brealS "He leaves his best
love to his wife. a sound constitution to
his sons, his books to the parish and his
debts to his country"
Emperor Francis Joseph Of Austria Is
having his portrait painted by the V1en-
nese artist, Eduard Horowitz. He sits
for the artist in the Historical Art mu-
scum, where the directors once mas
been fitted up for the purpose.
The Oklahoma house elected Mrs.
Weeks clerk She was duly sworn in be-
fore a notary and went to work. Then
the house reconsidered the vote and re-
voked the appointment. With proper
contempt of such variable and mutable
lot of legislators, Mrs. Weeks ''is at her
work and refuses to quit, defying the
house"
General Bourbaki, who for some years
past has lived in almost monastic re-
tirement at Bayonne, is reported to be
dying. He played prominent part in
the siege of Metz, and was one of the
principal dupee and accusers of Marshal
Bazaine On the route of the unframed
levies he commanded, which crossed the
frontier into Switzerland, hotly pursued
by the German forces under General
Won Werder, he attempted to commit
suicide, inflicting upon himself danger.
Gus wound, from which it took him .
long time to recover.
The herald., 1897-02-25
NEW FACES AND OLD IN THE
SENATE

There will be many new faces in the
United States senate when Vice Presi-
dent Hobart calls that body to order on
the 4th of next March.
Senator VOORHEES,, who has ably looked
after Indiana's interests for many years,
is to be succeeded by Charles W. Fair
banks. who was chairman of the St
Louis convention last June.
Gibson of Maryland is 20 be displaced
by George L. Wellington, at present
congressman from thai state.
Don Cameron of Pennsylvania was
turned down by the Republicans of the
Keystone state. on account Of his free
silver views, and Boies Penrose, one Of
Senator Quays henchmen. gets the job
John NJ. Palmer Of Illinois, who was
the candidate of the gold standard
Democrats for president last fall, is
amply repaid for his treachery by see
ing ex-Congressman William f. Mason
elected ana ex-Gov. Altgeld get the eau
Gus nomination
Peffer Of Kansas will ''go on the
boards" as a lecturer. Harris, an eX-
confederate officer having been chosen
to fill the seat.
]. c. NJ. Irby of South Carolina will
clear the coast for Senator-eect Earle,
an out and out anti-Tillman man.
General Gordon of Georgia, after hav-
ing been three times governor Of that
STATE. and after having served three
| full terms in the senate, declined to be
q candidate for a fourth time. EN-
| Speaker Crisp was to be his successor,
but Mr. Crisp died a few days prior to
the assembling Of the Legislature, and
\. $. Clay, one of the best orators in the
south, and a nephew of Henry Clay, was
named
Fighting Joe" Blackburn Of Ken
lucky hasrot been reelected. The leg
islature was a tie in that state last
winter, and Governor Bradley may not
call the legislature IN session to elocet
his successor.
After a verv hard struggle ex-Con-
gressman Rawllrs Won in Utah. and on
March 4th he Will occupy the seat which
Arthur Brown has been holding for
the past term.
Judge Turner, who was formerly a
Republican, being one Of the 9o6 who
fought for Grants nomination at Chi
cago in 1880 has just been elected to
succeed Senator squires of Washing
ton.
Dubois Of Idaho who, in company
with Senators Teller and Cannon, walked
out of the Republican rational couven-
tion last June. was defeated by H.rsh-
field, a Populist
National Chairman Jones of Arkan-
sas had an easy time being reelected.
Henry NJ. Teller of Colorado, leader
in the Republican detection to Bryan
last summer, was returned by almost
the unanimous vote of the Colorado leg
islature
After an interesting contest in Ala
lama Pugh was defeated ard Senator
Pettus is the lucky man.
Jones has represented Nevada for
to push him to one side this year but