davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
FOR SALE.

&1O0O-Hotel Of 20 sleeping rooms, located
pAh1O-orf Fremont street. AesteH, and
has been a money maker for the owner the
past IL years, aid is offered for sale now be-
cause of his death; has two years lease TO
run. The stores underneath sublet for
enough 10 leave the rent of the house only
about $40 per month: has large restaurant
connected that could be run by owner Of
house ii desired or suhlet, as ii is at pres
ent; the location Is very desirable for a
house of this kind, and offers an extra induce
ment to parties looking tor a safe Investment
in this line of business.
W. T. CARRUTHERS,
II School ST.. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
In A PARK.
Man Supposed TO Be A. w. WALL
roth Found al New York.

New York, July 30. "A man supposed
to DO A. w. Wallroth Of Vineyard Haven,
Mass, was found dead at an early hour
today in Prospect Park, Brooklyn, about
100 feet from the main entrance.
No marks Of violence were found on
tho body and the police believe 1t to be a
case cf suicide. The dead man was about
90 years of age. Ia the pocket of the coat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
EQUAL IN RANK.

The Count of Turin Is n prince of the
blood royal. and therefore of Prince
Henri's rank.
Prince Victor Emanuel, of the house of
Savoy Aosta, Count of Turin, was born
at Turin in 1870, and is therefore just
twenty seven years old He is the son ~
the late Duke of Aosta, and nephew #
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

FOR SALE.

CCE00 stock and fixtures OF a cash pro-
V%oOVs vision and grocery store located
ON Kneeland street, city of Boston, near three
depots, that insures transient cash trade Of
500 20 5000 pcr week; rent IL low good lease; /;
no bonus asked. 10 will bo sold at valuation :
utation just the place for live, smart man
knowing the locality cheerfully recommend
II 10 any one looking for business of this
kind: come and Investigate thoroughly and
you will buy. W. II. CARRUTHERS,
l2 School ST., Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

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, 1897-07-20
THE
PAWTUCKET
POST

Reaches a very desirable
purchasing class in Paw
tucket, Central Falls, the
entire Blackstone Valley
and the Attleboros in
Massachusetts,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
Before. After.
OUTSTANDING EARS.

Local anesthetics are applied, which
make all operations painless, and make 1t
possible for the surgeon to mould the
human form with 10 more pain to the pa
tient than IL he were a sculptor mould
ing clay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution. No. 425i. issued
from the Common Pleas Division Of our SUI
promo Court, holden AZ Providence, within
and for the county OF Providence, on the 9th
day Of July, A. -. 1871 ana returnable 20 said
court January ., lsgs, wherein George b.
BOyden OF East Providence, IN said county OF
Providence, IN State Of Rhode Island, Is plain
tiff. and Harry n. Cromwell OF said East
Providence IL defendant, will be sold at Public
Auction ON SATURDAY, July oath, A. u.
lSG, at o'clock r. m. ON the premises at
Crescent Park, East Providence, Rhode Island,
ell the right, title and interest the within
named defendant had at the time of tho levy
Of no within-described execution, consisting
OF engine, boiler. cars. tools and all other
personal property connected with certain
Russian Toboggan, and all the paraphernalia
Herewith located az Crescent Park, Fast
Providence, Rhode Island.
Levied on this 9th day OF July, A. ID. 1896.
al o'clock y. m. and will be sold to satisfy
said execution II sufficient.
ALBERT O. COATES,
iyi2 III Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

for the reason ahat the lieutenant's rank
was inferior to his own. But he offered to
ighU any Italian officer of mis- own rank.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
HORSE THIEVES SCARED.

John Kelly of "a Admiral street Is firmly
convinced that good fortune was guest
in his house last night.
Mr. Kelly has a barn on his lot where
he Keeps sturdy Tit of horsellesh, which
enables him to make, even In hard times
a good living.
He reported TO the police of the Second
station today that he came very near los
ing his very necessary assistant for had
he not been up quite late and looked out
his window in time some citizen In dis
tant part of tho country would have in all
probability bought good horse and the
rightful owner get nothing on account OF
the sale.
Two men, Mr.. Kelly says, had entered
his barn, unhitched his steed and were
just leading IL out of the barn when he,
through the window glass, discovered
their actions.
1t took but little timo for Mr. Kelly TO
reach the yard, but the would-be morse
thieves had heard him stirring and thoy
bolted, leaving the horse What direction
the men took Mr.. Kelly could not say nor
could he furnish very accurate descrip-
tion of them.
HIS WHEREABOUTS UNKNOWN.
Shortly after breakfast last Thursday
morning James Deegan employed as
laborer at the Silver Spring Bleachery
left his boarding place, 90 West River
street and has neither returned nor sent
anv word as TO his whereabouts.
He Is 30 years Old, weighs l3O pounds
is Of slim build, five feet III inches n
height light colored hair, smooth face,
Ugh cheek bones, and two fingers are
missing from his left hand.
lie was attired In black sack coat, and
vest light trousers and brown derby hat,
when he went away. MIR Deegan has
boarded at the same place for several
years and was we'll known TO many en-
III ses of the manufacturing establish
ments in this vicinity. His boarding mis-
tress is very anxious to hear from him as
this is tho first since going to live at her
ono Mr. Deegan has ever gone awey with
out letting her know how long he intended
IN ba ahsant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

WANTED - Twenty bright Olneyville
school boys TO work after school hours i'm their
home neighbOrbood: can make money and
win bicycle Apply 60 circulation manager,
The News. Wey bosset street. je2tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

WANTED-Agent, something entirely new;
Combination Collar aud Tie, /" scoring every
where record breaking success: sample 25c.
Burgie Mfg Co., Chicago. jyl4-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

AGENTS-Gold glass signs name plates.
numbers; readable darkest nights: write,
free samples. Thomas a. Co., hnglewood Ill.
jyl1-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

WANTED-A Protestant girl I'm family O
three for general housework. Address Bo
zoo city. jyl56t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
HELr DAN4ED-r1MALEx

NANTED-An experienced girl for gene
housework. Apply at 40 Taber avenue. jyl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
sITUATIONs WANTED.

WANTED-Situation by an experience
iaundress; will do family washings for sl.5l
Apply 81 Lyman street. iyl4-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

WANTED - AGENTS; II there are any
hustling agents not already working for us,
Adams Plan has met with such favor that we
are encouraged 10 put on 80 more agents, men
and women call and investigate new ideas
business; salary or commission paid. Apply
forenoons. g. 4. Adams Co., A. q. Kaeppel,
Mgr, % Snow street jyi4-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

An Ordinance Permitting the. Providence
Telephone Company to Build Conduits
and to Erect Poles and Wires in Certain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
I0R sALE- REAL ESTATE.


IOR LE-REAL ESTA TE.
FOR SAI.E-Ten-room house. l05 Burnett
street Apply to ID. Russell Brown.
FOR SALE-Buttonwoods Cottage. pArp
ally furnished. Apply TO d. Russell Brown.
f
fOk SALE-Nine-room cottage at Oak.
land Beach Apply to j. Il Randall - oak.
land heach avenus. novs-tf
rOR HALE-Two splendid cottage lots on
Warwick Neck Apply 20 ID. Russell Brown.
-tf
----------------------
LOST AND FOUND.
--~~-~~~-~~-~->----s--.~~--~s>~
FOUND-A shepherd and setter dog: white
breast Inquire at TO Broadway, city. jyl0-6t
DOG FOUND-Part Newfoundland and
sheT nord; female. owner apply 10 "a Sher-
wood street, city. iyl3-6t
---------------------------
PERSONAL.
DIVORCES quietly and legally obtained for
eight causes Dolman a. buettner, attorneys
~ law. Established IL years. highest refer
snces given. 1873 Arch 81, Phi. aO tf
GROCERIES GRAIN, ETC.
4. IT. BHITA ~ IN, ,Cboice Family yGroceries
Pure Teas. Coifces. Flour. Grain, liay aud
strnw. l0l MestminSter -. Ielephone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
WASTED-AGENTs.

WANTED-UpriRht and faithful gentlemen
or ladies 10 travel for responsible, established
house in Providence, Il. !. monthly, s65 and
expensesi position steady; reference. En-
close self'addressed stamped envelope The
dominion Company. Dept. ii, Chicago jy20-30t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20
WA Observation-Disclosures.

WANTED TO HTRE-Large tent for the
summer. Address with terms, N. Z. Budlong,
Hills Grove, II. /. jyl6-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

WANTED-People TO know that DIR. Hamil-
ton, specialist, has removed from the old DR..
Mattison Office, rear Of No. l3l, TO PIP Union
street, room l6 ni2g-3mo
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

MOUNTAIN VIEW FARM, Waterloo. N.
H.-Three hours ride from Boston, acconmo-
date 80 guests: the house is newly fitted and
furnished, bath and closets, largo piazza,
ample shade, clean beds, first-class table
board, fine walks and drives, terms reason
able, rates IS per week. For particulars adj
dress $. +. Thompson, Waterloo, N. II. jyl46t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-07-20

PIANO AND oR1AEs-Tuned and Re.
paired; orders by telephone will receive
prompt attention. Telephone 327. Zeph T..
ster street. jyl8-6t
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29

Cedar Rapids Republican: 1t begins to
look as though Mr.. Shaw will have finished
with tho offices by Inauguration day and be
ready for business end the legislature.
Keokuk Gate City: The republican papers
of the state are unit in saying that Gov
ernor-elect Shaw has begun well in the mat
ter of his appointments. He is showing
himself to be possessed of great thoughtful
ness and good judgment.
Des Mones Capital: Iowa is dong grandly
for it's schools and it is no more than right
to expect interest on its expenditures in the
careful training in the schools that shall in.
sure to state and municipality the best
of citizenship in the future
Creston Gazette The Tippecanoe repub-
lican blnner will come to the Eighth district
this year. the question OF its title being in
dispute between Wayne and Deca ur counties,
with the latter showing larger gains for the
ticket by one vote. The banner is awarded
to the county which makes the best showing
of republican gains.
Blanchard Herald Although the manu-
factures law has been in force more than a
| month no reports OF the building of such
magnificent brewing plants have been seen as
was used by the lobby Advocating the pas
| sage of the law Nor are they likely to be.
The ST. Louis and Milwaukee companies
| would freeze out any plant that might be
built anywhere in the state Grain will still
continue to be shipped out of the state and
beer shipped in as long as our state law will
permit It,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29

Nels johnson left yesterday for Denmark
with the intention OF making an extended
visit to the fatherland. Johnson has been
in the grocery business in this city for some.
time and during the last summer was burned
out several times under circumstances that
created the suspicion that the fire had been
caused Intentionally by an enemy. He con.
Quoted a grocery on Sixteenth avenue in
block that was almost denuded by fires tina;
broke out during the season. On one oc-
casion Nelson had a narrow escape from
death by suffocation. After the second fire
he became convinced that some relentless
enemy was on his track. After the last fire,
in which he narrowly escaped with his life,
he received an anonymous letter advising
him not to attempt to go into business again,
1 Coupled with events he had no reason to
doubt the excellence cf the advice and CON
cluded to heed 1t. The fires almost broke
him up financially but he cleared up from
the successive wrecks in insurance and
otherwise about 5000 and concluded to Use
part of 1t on a trip to his old home When
he left yesterday he had paid up all of his
little Indebtedness and left the town with
good record and many warm friends, to
whom he expressed a doubt of his ever re-
turning to the city
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
CASE OF VlTRIOL THROWING
Woman at Ceder Rapids is Severely
Burned with Acid.
ASSAllANT COMMITS DEED IN THE DARK
Victim Has Figured ms PlaintiT I'm n
Suit for Brcmcb Of Promise
Details of the
ARair.
ASSAllANT COMMITS DEED IN THE OAT

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, Nov. 2S.-(Specal
Telegram.) Last night about 10 o'clock f.
S. spafard, while crossing Third avenue on
Fifth street, met Miss Lizzie Neary. who
was coming down the avenue. She was
moaning as though in the most intense pain
and when he asked her what had happened
she said that some man had thrown some
thing on her and 1t was burning her terri
bly,. Mr.. Spafard hurried her to the nearest
drug store where 1t was found she had been
terribly burned on the neck ami right breast
and left arm by sulphuric acid She was
suffering intensely and could tell but little
about the occurrence. She said that while
walking along the avenue an unknown man
threw the stuff on her and ran away. She
could give no description of the man other
than that he wore big overcoat.
Today the police found in an alley about
100 feet from Third avenue, at the place
where the girl said she had been assaulted
an empty pint bromo-setZer bottle, which
had contained the sulphuric acid. There was
also large quantity of acid on the ground
near by and evidences of scuffe and the
footprints of woman. The police today
state that Miss Neary has told a different
story from the one told last night, but re-
fuse to say what it is. They also claim to
have found important clews which. it is be-
lleved, will lead to the detection of the per-
petrators and which will make big sensa-
tion.
Miss Neary has been prominently before
the public for three or four years. She first
began suit against John TCmny, now road
master of the Decorah division of the Bur-
lington, Cedar Rapids & Northern railroad
for $4,000 damsges for breach of promise
of marriage and deduction. The suit was
commenced at Clinton, but was dismissed.
She began a second similar suit in the dis
trict court of this county and secured judg-
ment for $4,000 At one time Tenny had her
placed under bonds to keep the peace and
the girl lay in Jail for long time. At an
other time she horsewhpped' Tenny on the
street for insulting her. He had her arrested,
but the Jury found her not gnlltX
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
OF newspapers in general and those OF Iowa

OF newspapers In general and those OF Iowa
In particular. saying:
''The structures OF the Post are probably
entirely merited as Tar as a majority OF the
daily papers In that city are concerned. but
the contagion does not appear to have spread
to any considerable extent outside Of that
city. Certainly the leading daily newspapers
OF Chicago and st, Louis are not amenable
to the charge OF sensationalism and sub
ordinating morals and religion and politics
aud the higher interests generally to the
exploitation OF trivialties and scandals and
crimes. Much less can 1t be lodged against
the press Of Iowa, which is model In this
regard Iowa newspapers print the news
Of course, but they are careful to distinguish
between what Is news, properly so called,
and what is simply trashy or prurient. We
make no distinction Of politics in this matter
because there is none. The papers. OF both
parties and OF all parties in this state vie
with each other In keeping their columns
clean. There ist't one as far as our obser-
walton goes, that cannot be safely admitted
to the family circle without previous inspec-
tion year In and year out. Neither does the
suspicion OF venality attach to any Iowa
newspaper OF general circulation. People
hear more or less, especially during heated
political campaigns, about "corrupt ana
vena press." but the papers against which
such a charge can truthfully be made
are without either circulation or influence
and are not recognized"
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
WHY?

Why do you forget so frequently?
Why do you speak words that you so often
regret?
Why do you take UP with now Rcquaint-
arces, forgetting old friends?
Why do you not use clear judgment iu-
stead OF too often acting upon impulse?
Why do you persistently neglect your
health when it is your duty to tlke special
care OF It?
Why are you so careless when sudden
chill, headache, tired feeling and general
disgust with life come over you?
Why do you not remember that the bcst
physicians, scientists and the leading people
OF the land all recommend pure whiskey az
the proper thing to take at such tlmes9
Why do you not recall the fact that there
is only one pure medicinal whiskcy known
to the world, that 1t is exceedingly popular.
that 1t has been in use for twenty years,
aud that 1t is Dufry's Pure Malt?
Why do you not denounce any druggist.
grocer or dealer who tries to offer you some
other or inferior whiskey saying 1t is just
Ps good?
Why do you not always insist upon having
just what you require, just what you desire,
and just what YOU know to be the purest,
the best and most efficient?
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
Ioyyn News Notes.

The Colesburg Review has suspended.
Diphtheria is spreading to such an
extent in Ames that the schools have closed.
Goverror-elect Shaw has resigned his po
stion as president of the school board of
Denison.
A count of noses in Cherokee has shown
a total of 1850. Two years ago the total
was 3,O92.
A creamery at Twin Lakes was brokeu into
and nine tubs of butter taken, valued al
about SIPS.
S. NJ. Clark of the Keokuk Gate City will
not be a candidate for denomination for
congress next year
Waterloo will make an effort to secure the
location of the next meeting of the North
eastern Iowa Teachers association.
Newspapers of the Tenth district have
started boom for Congressman Doliver for
the United Ste.es senate. The Britt News
favors this.
Emmet county will pay off $4,000 of
county Indebtedness the first of the new
year and hasn't skimped in any way to
raise the cash.
l.. S. Gates of Delaware county is a can
didate for appointment dairy commits
sioner. Commissioner Boardman is not a
candidate for reappointment
Roy Chappclle of Cedar Falls, while re-
tuning from a hunt, was accidentally shot
through the abdomen, from the effects of
which he died. He was Il years old.
A new telephone company organized at
Coming proposes having a line connecting
ilAtlantic, Cumberland, Massena, Hayes, Brs
coe, Carl, Mt. Etna, Eureka and Corning.
Much comment has been caused in Buena
Vista county because L. L. OBrien, the
newly elected democratic sheriff, has en-
ployed as deputy j. C. Henkel, who was an
unsuccessful candidate for the nomination
for sheriff on the republican ticket.
The machinery of the old Mississippi river
steamer, Mary Morton, so familiar to
dwellers in Iowa cities along the shore, is
to be sent to the Pacific coast and used
in craft which will run upon the Yukon.
Elder Joseph H. Thomas, who carries with
! him credentials from Governor Mcintyre CT
Colorado rs to his standing and worth a
man, has joined the corps of Mormon mis-
sionares doing work in Marshall county,
aries of the church engaged in work in
Iowa.
The Cresco Republican says the claim is
made that the last press which the patriot,
Elijah P. LcvejCy, used in printing declara-
ti0rS of the right of free speech at Alton,
H. fifty years ago was afterward pur-
chased and brought to Iowa and that the
first issue of the Clear Lake Mirror was
printed on 1t.
Skinny Is now a forbidden game on Oel
vein school grounds, three boys having met
with a serious mishap while playing that
game Monday. Two boys each had a tooth
knocked out and the third one a tooth
broken Of all inside of ten minutes, not
being hit with the clubs, but by the blocks
they were striking, these being driven high
in the air and striking the boys in the
mouth with force sufficient to intlict the
above mentioned injury.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
Rev. Henry Belongs Work.

The present month closes the first year
OF the work of Rev. Henry DeLong and
wife as missionaries of the American Sun
day School union. MIR. DeLong said yester-
day that the year had involved the hard
est work OF his life, but had also been pro
ductive of the best results. During the yeal
he did great dealsof physical labor dig
ging wells and mechanical work and apply
ing the proceeds to the work he was pros
ecuting. Often after working hard all dag
at well digging he would 80 ten or twelve
miles and hold a meeting in the evening.
Following Is his yearly report:
During the year S.10i families have been
visited, 3, 23j persons have been fed 1861 have
received clothing, il6 have been furnished
lodgings, 3S7 men and 425 girls have been
given employment, "a men, as result OF
our work in the saloons, are leading Chris
tian lives and unfortunate girls have been
reclaimed
With but few exceptions We have attended
or had charge OF a gospel meeting every
night, wiki, an average OF four services on
Sunday. Almost the entire county has been
canvassed in the interests OF the Sunday
schools. We have organized three new sun
Omaha daily bee., 1897-11-29
NovaI. soon to lie sentenced.

VINToN. Ia, Nov. .-tspecial)-Ap-
parently the man best satisfied with the YER
diet OF the jury in the case of Frank Novsk
finding him guilty OF murder in the second
degree and recommending a senteuce of only
ten years in the penitent.ary, is Novak him
self. His attorneys have given no intimaton
OF their intentions in the case, but it is re-
garded as certain that If the court should
choose not to disregard the recommendation
of the jury 40 tupeal will be taken. Noyak
evidently regards the verdict as the best
he could have hoped for. There has been
some telk about Jadge Burnham giving a
longer sentence than ten years, and there is
nothing in the way of his doing so II he
chooses but 1t Ia believed he Will not take
this liberty. There have been many ugly
rumors about Irregularities in the trial but
few of these have any foundation, and 1t Is
believed that the trial was fair and but for
the stubbornness OF one Juror a verdict of
guilty in the first degree would have been
rendered.