davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17
VERDICT FOR PLAINTIFF.
r. I. Hospital Trust Co. Wins Case
Against Baxter.

1he jury in the casa of Rhode island
Hospital Trust Company vs. iatrirk w.
Baxter. this forenoon gave verdict for
thu plaintiu for rent OF % store in the oil
Gfoyonor palace. June I "a July I. ihe
oniy subject ui dispute. was ns IN whether
the plaintiffs could collect rent OF tfr
prsmis : Nv. Baxter formerly had lfsse
Of nitpF IT, cOndemnatory pru,oedl &
on July l>,D when Dunwells gang
40 Aug ~ lSyJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17
TRAIN SHED PROBLEM
HAS BEEN SOL we'd.
Compromise Plan Developed From
Recent Conferences.
TO BE SUBMITTED TO COMMITTEE ON TERMINALS

They Not the Sort Sheds Originally Expected
gardsd Adequate Will Protect Travellers Snow
Railroad Officials Still Contend However, Train Shei Idea
WrongStrucure Over the Four Main $50 Feet
Length, Will Each-Annoyance
From Smoke, Gas and Cnders Will Minimum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17
THE Home
REFERENCE LIBRARY.
10 Imperial Octave Volumes, 100000 Topics, Nearly
5000 Pages Over 1000 Illustrations,
100 COlOred Maps,

including II of the largest American cities especially en-
graved by the celebrated map makers. Rand McNaly
Co., the entire set delivered upon payment OF $l.OO
This is the plan-ONE DOLLAR down and fifteen
:rhing payments
The dollar paid is the membership fee for joining the
club Your membership entered, the COMPLETE WoRI
TEN VOLUMES DELIVERED
You make fifteen monthly payments for the work
81 so a month-for books cloth bound.
So monh-for books in half-morocco and this bind
ing especially recommendE
S25o montli-for books in full sheep binding.
Only few remain. Hurry and hurry with the
distinct understanding that the work is returnabe
days, if not satisfactory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-11-17
IF YOU WANT

Metropolitan News
Readthe NY. Herald
Or Some Other New
York Paper.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26

The form Of service was the same as at
St. Georges chapel and was participated
in by the vast congregation with evi-
dent feeling. ..~
At Westminster Abbey. w.
The national paean of praise and
thanksgiving found official expression
at Westminster abbey and at st. Mar
garets, Westminster. At the abbey.
Dean Bradley officiated before an inn
mense congregation, including major
ity Of the house of lords. The members
of the house Of commons, in accordance
with special resolution adopted last
Thursday, attended services at st. Mar
garets.
High mass at the Brompton oratory
was made the occasion Of thanksgiv-
ing for the queens jubilee on the part
of her Roman Catholic subjects, a spe-
cial Te Deum being sung. The large
building was crowded to it's utmost ca
pacity. Mgr. Stoner, the pope's envoy,
officiated at high mass. At the close of
mass Cardinal Vaughan read a jubilee
pastoral, eloquently reviewing the his
tory Of the queens reign and commend
ing her virtues. AL the envoys from
Catholic countries were present in full
uniform.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26

subject to the approval Of the president.
Until congress shall apply the
laws of the United States to the
islands, the present laws of Hawaii are
to govern the islands. The present
treaties and laws governing Hawaii's
commercial relations with foreign ma.
ions shall remain in force until con-,
gress shall take action. Further immi-
grafton Of Chinese laborers is prohibited
pending congressional action, and the
entrance of Chinese from Hawaii into
the United States is likewise prohibited.
The United States assumes the public
debt of Hawaii, but with stipulation
that it must not exceed 81, 100000. The
treaty before becoming effective shall be
ratified by the proper authorities Of the
United States and of Hawaii. No mem
ton is made Of any gratuity to Liliuo-
kalani or Kaiulani.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-Senator Da-
Wis, chairman of the senate committee
on foreign relations, said that he would
not make an effort to press the Hawaiian
treaty to conclusion In the senate dur
ing the present session Of congress.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26
PROVISIONS OF THE TREATY.
Hawaii to Become q Territory of tn
United States.

Hawaii to Become Territory of the
United States.
WASHINGTON, June II. " The Ha.
waiian treaty sent to the senate during
the day is simple document of six ar
ticles based in its essential details upon
the treaty negotiated by Hon. John w.
Foster during the administration Of
President Harrison. It is signed by
Secretary Sherman for the United
States and Minister Hatch. Lorrin A.
Thufston and w. A. Kinney for Hawaii
The treaty provides that the govern
ment Of the Hawaiian islands cede to
the United States absolutely and for
ever all rights of sovereignty in and
over the Hawaiian islands and their de-
tendencies, and that these islands shall
become an integral part Of the territory
Of the Uuited States. The government
of Hawaii also cedes to the United
States all public lands, public buildings
and public property Of every descrip-
tion. Congress shall enact special laws
to govern the disposition Of the lands in
the Hawaiian islands. All revenue
from these lands shall be used solely for
the benefit Of the inhabitants of the Ha-
waiian islands for educational and 9TH
er purposes. The Hawaiian islands
shall be admitted into the Union as q
territory Of the Uuited States, local laws
to be passed by local legislature, but
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26

pssoo, white, canery, Pettigrew and

pssco, White, CafEery, Pettigrew and
NcEnery. AS soon as the reading of
the documents was completed Senator
Davis, chairman Of the committee on
foreign relations, moved that the mes
nge and the treaty be made public.
Senator Gray objected TO a vote on the
motion, and. under the rules, single
Dbjection carried the motion over for
. day.
Presidsns's Message Brief
The message Of the president was not
very long document. It dealt with
historical facts concerning the island
and showed that the United States and
HawaM yearly grow more closely bound
20 each other. This was not really an
nexation, he said, but continuation OF
existing relations with closer bonds be-
tween people closely related by blood
and kindred ties. Since 1920, said the
president, the predominance Of the
United States had been known. The
sending Of the first envoy there brought
the islands In closer relations with the
United States, and those relations had
grown more firm by succeeding events.
Has Always been Under Our Care.
At the time the tri-partite agreement
vas made for the government Of Samoa,
be said, Great Britain and Germany
wanted to include Hawaii in the group
over which q protectorate was estab-
Nahsd. bpt the sugReation was rejected
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26
TWENTY IN The auINs.

Brick Building at WatertAwn CoIlSpses
without Moment's Warming.
WATERFOWL, s. D., June 22.-A sud-
den shock, almost Immediately followed
by dull, Yumbling noise and an inn
mense cloud Of dust, startled the citizens
Of Watertown about z p. m. Without
the slightest warning the walls of the
Mullholland building, a large and appar-
emily solidly built brick structure, had
collapsed, burying the occupants under
the ruins, crushing the life out Of some
and mangling others SO seriously that
they may die. Two were killed, d. w.
Bradley and Philip Patterson, a bar
tender, several were fatally injured and
15or 16 badly hurt, SO far as known,
but the ruins have not yet been fully
explored, and it is feared that other dead
bodies may yet be beneath the debris.
Collapsed without Warming.
The building was large 2-story brick
structure, the upper portion of which
was used for living apartments. and the
lower part occupied as a saloon. At the
time of the accident the saloon was well
filed, there being over 30 men there,
many of them farmers and others from
out of the city. When the crash came
fire alarm was instantly turned in and
the fire department. was soon at work
removing the debris and rescuing the
victims. Those nearest the front were
easily reached, it taking but short
time to uncover II, some of whom were
not seriously injured. The body oi
Philip Patterson was found with thf
head fearfully crushed and life extinct
d. w. Bradley's body was not SO badly
mangled. The injured were taken carr
| bf by citizens as fast as rescued.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26
tinguished guests. After the dinner
the diplomatic corps was received.
NO CURRENCY COMMISSION.

Opposition OF Silver Senators Will Cause
Abandonment of Effort to That End.
WASHINGTON, June l9.-It appears to
be well settled that no effort will be
made by the president to secure au-
thority for the appointment of a cur
rency commission at this session Of con-
gress. ....
Until within week or so, the presi-
dent had believed such measure might
be passed in the closing days Of con-
press, white thepswo lfousss- -wsreia cona-
ference on the tariff bill. But the presi-
dent is now advised by the Republican
leaders in the senate that it would be
useless to present this question. The
silver senators, it is said, have decided
to oppose any such measure and they
could easily bring about considerable
delay.
Unless some change comes in the sit
uation, the president will be compelled
reluctantly to permit this important
matter to go over until next winter.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26
THE JAPANESE PROTEST.

Expects the United States to Continue Ex-
isting Treaties.
WASHINGTON, June 17.-At the JAP
anese legation the document filed by the
Japanese minister is not regarded as a
protest against the Hawaiian treaty,
but is considered as a request for official
information. There appears, however,
to be no doubt that as soon as Japan is
notified officially of the signing of the
convention that the government of the
United States will be informed that
Japan expects and demands the recogni.
tion of all the rights and privileges
which she now enjoys under the exist.
ing treaties with Hawaii.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26
QUEEN VICTORIA.

crowd. The scene was most impressive
and me service very simple. There was
no scrmon, but special hymn written
by the Rt. Rev William Walsham,
archbishop of Wakefield, with music by
Sir 4rthur Sullivan, was sung at her
majasty's request.
At st. Pauls Cathedral.
Z There were two services at St. Pauls
cath dra1 at II q. m. and p. m. I'm
meme crowds filed all the approaches
to tie cathedral at the morning serv-
ices anxious to catch a glimpse of the
roy ties and distinguished personages
wh6 were announced, including the for
eig1 ayoys.
L1aksrvice was conducted by the
lord )nop Of London, and the cele.
- &t n 41ssds;al choir of, 100 male
voices rendered the musical portions.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26

by the United states because this gov
ernment held there already existed rela-
tions between Hawaii and the United
States which placed the islands under
the especial care of this country, and
this government could not allow any
other country to interfere in the affairs
of Hawaii. ez-...>...... -
The annexation Of the islands, said
the president, and making them a part
of the United States, was in accordance
with the established policy Of this coun-
trv
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26
7ANNEXES HAWAII
TREATY SIGNED BY Mr.. SHERMAN
FOR THE UNITED STATES

And by Messrs. Hatch, Thurston and
Kenney ~ Commissioners for Hawaii.
BENT to the Senate at Once With q
Favorable Recommendation From the
: President-Senator Davis Moves to Make
Documents Public but Objection Is
! Raised-strong Opposition to Imme-
diats Consideration Becoming Apparent.
WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE treaty
for the annexation Of the Hawaiian ISL
ands, signed early in the day, reached
the senate chamber at O'Clock. The
senate ct once went into, executive ses-
sion, and as soon as the doors were
closed the message of President Nc
Kinley, accompanying the treaty, and
the treaty itself, were read to the senate.
They were attentively listened to. In
one part Of the chamber there was a
group Of senators who win bitterly op-
pose the ratification of the treaty.
Among them were Senator'S Gray, Mills,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26
CHEERS or THOUSANDS.

Queen Victoria Royalty Greeted On Her
Arrival in London From Windsor.
LONDON, June 22.-The queen came
to London from Windsor castle during
the day and was warmly welcomed by
the throngs that lined the streets.
The start for London was made at
1910 q. M, and Paddington was reached
at 1880. The route to Buckingham
palace was via oxford and Cambridge
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26

Edgware road TO the Marble Afch,
thence by Hyde park and Constitution
hill.
Voice Of the Multitude Loosened.
Throughout, the route was tenanted
by an immense assemblage. Every
window had it's occupants, every roof
its sightseers, every available space in
the street and square, sidewalk and gar
dens, the paths and chairs and even the
trees and ratings Of the parks were
black with loyal humanity. The queen
drove slowly tQ1ratify her people. Her
face every~1 A3oosefsea the voiceuof
the multitude, and in unrestrained
strength the rich and tumultuous express
sion of loyalty and affection broke forth.
Through Burtons gate the queen
passed on to the garden entrance of
Buckingham palace, always between
the living lanes of her subjects, always
the object of endless homage and salvos
of cheers which continued until the
gates had shut the queen from view.
The queen was dressed in black and
bowed slowly to the right and to the
left, to the greetings of the subjects.
She looked pleased, did not wear specta-
cles and appeared no more tired than
any lady of her age might be expected
to be. The Empress Frederick, who sat
beside her majesty, was also dressed in
black. Princesses Christian and Batten-
berg sat opposite the queen and the en-
press.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26
Cleaned Out the PostofYice.

BRooKINGs, s. D., June 23. The
postoffice at Aurora was robbed Sunday
night. The safe was blown open and
everything of value taken. Postmaster
Baker has jewelry store in connection,
and all his watches and rings were car.
riad off
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26

Colonel Pat Donan, once North Da.
kota boomer, but more recently shouter
for the beauties of Utah, has az. n
shifted his editorial allegiance and To-
Gated in British Columbia.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26
nous Pleasure Resort NJ

HAVE just opened my hotel Lake Megoshe Botineau
Countys Famous and prepared
date the public The house the furniture new, the boats
and the The table supplied with the best the
markets Afford and every attention paid the accommodation
guests.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26

The Queen Receives the Enjoys.
Shortly before o'clock in the after
noon her majesty received the imperial
and royal ENJOYS and at 9 O'Clock enter
tanned at dinner 80 of her most dis.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26
Look Here!

new and complete line for the spring
and summer trade of----
WOOD HEATERS AND COAL And WOOD BURNER COOK STOVES,
Hardware, Tinware, Garden Tools,
Barb Wire, Building Paper,
Paints, Varnishes, Shellac, Japan
Dryer, Red and Yellow Ochre,
BEST KEROSENE, LINsEED, AND MACHINE OILS.
Yours to Please, Ferguson Bros,
HARDwA ARD.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26
THE QUEENS JUBILEE
cELEsRATlON OF THE SlxTlETH AN
NlvERsARY OF HER, CORONATION

negun With Devotional Services Through
out.t the Kingdom-The Queen at st.
Gedxes-v Victoria Royalty Greeted ON
HeK Arrival in London-Reception to
Enybys in tho Afternoon and Later .
4 stalS Dinner.
LONDON, June 20.-Queen Victoria
bega1 the celebration of her jubilee dur
ing the day as was befitting her entire
careeE before the altar of her faith.
ThrQ9 ghout London, the United King
dom md the empire, in every cathedral,
chuizh or chapel Of the established
chuixh of England, was held services
simi1r to those at, st. Georges chapel,
Windsor, where her majesty paid her
devdions and offered thanks to God.
Th1announcement that the services
Mt 81 Georges chapel would be private
and sr the members of the royal family
prev pted the gathering Of a large
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26
Win Not Investigate,

IN VIII NOT InVestigato.
WASHINGTON, June 2.-The members
Of the committee on contingent ex-
penses Of the senate have agreed to re-
port adversely the Tillman resolution
for the investigation Of the alleged spec
ulation in sugar. It is not known when
the report will be made to the senate.
The report, it is understood, win go
fully into the merits Of the question,
showing such Investigations as that pro-
posed to be generally barren Of results.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26
n0N'T Forget that we are Always Pleased
JUN ! to Show Goods
il. TRESVAAG.

terrace, Grand junction roads and
Edgware road to the Marble Arch,
thence by Hyde park and Constitution
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1897-06-26

Vnoool For short time ONLY will sell box Of Santa Claus
Soap and four pound package Of Gold Dust for $OO
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-14
, I'm. les ripbt over thar whar We

XII It's right over thar whar We
see them II mounds"
"Thankee. It's powerful kind o. We
to put yerself out"
"Oh, it's no trubble. Jest wanter
gaze on the spot, eh?"
81 wanter gaze and then dig a grave.
/ see a shovel over thar, aud I'll jest
hitch my boss to this post. Is the sile
easy to dig?"
Purity easy, l reckon. Who's the
grave fur?''
81 can't exactly say" said Tom as
he got the shovel and headed for the
spot. 81 may fill it, and, ag'in, it may be
Jim Wharton. Jim'si in town, Ireckon?'
Eyes, Jim's yere. If We don't know
who's to fill the hole, what's yer objick
i'll diggin it?"
"To save outsiders trubble. This are
a row between men Jim, and it would
not be right to make work for outsiders.
Whoever goes into the hole will hev to
be kivvered up, but that won't take five
minits. What was you goin to say?"
"1'm dead broke, out of a job and
wanter git out o. this. S'posin We dig
that grave big huff for two of u.s."
"And you'll take half?"
II will"
"I'd like to obleege We. stranger-I'd
powerfully like to obleege ye," said
Tom, "but I've always wanted a grave
by myself, and if we know Jim Whar-
ton we know he's a selfish kuss. You
kin hev II purity clus by, but l don't
go in fur crowdin. Ye won't lay it up
agin me?".
Hardly, but I'd like to git out O.
this"
81 expect ye would. Thar's a dollar
fur yer purliteness, and if yell call
around an hour from now I'll see what
further kin be done. Thar, that's a
good huff grave fur anybody. And now
Ill hunt up Jim. Gould We tell me
which of these shanties he's located imp
"He's up at the Red Hill saloon, I
reckon"
"Thankee. Ill make it another dol
lar, and if | kin spare We half my grave
will. I allus believe in obligin a Teller
man onless he wants too much"
Tom mounted his horse and rode
away W iout out Jill WudrtOu, UuJ Jllu
had been aroused and was out ON the
street. The two opened fire 1T ten PAGES
and emptied their guns, and it was Tom
Haynes who went down with four bull
let's in him and was buried in the hole
he had dug.
The tenderfoot concluded not to oc-
cupy any portion of the grave, but he
told the boys how Tom had dug it and
helped him out with a cash contribu-
ton, and one of the crowd called for
order and said:
"Boys, Tom Haynes was white from
head to heel, and we'll pack on an ex
ira foot of dirt and put up a headboard
to use him squar' in return"
M. QUAD.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-14
An Irish SchoOlhouse.

Nearly every day I saw the chill
dren going to school in the morning
and met them returning in the
evening. Their aspect had the
same untamed wildness then that it
had as l saw them running about
the boys and crags that surrounded
the home village, is the comment of
a writer in The Outlook. The school
house was four miles distant along
a desolate road winding through
the dun marshes. The children
went barefoot and bareheaded, ex-
cept for a few of the older boys,
who wore caps. They each carried
a piece of dry bread for their noon
lunch, and that was all the food
they had till they returned home
late in the afternoon. But, with all
their hardships, they looked sturdy
and healthy. Probably weaklings
do not survive long. Once l noticed
that boy in a group of children
returning from school carried a
book, and l asked to see it. 1t was
a most forlorn little third reader,
a wreck of a book-covers broken,
marked and greasy within, and
many pages gone or torn.
The schoolhouse was a bare mod
ern building, with gray plaster
walls. 1t stood in the center of a
rough, rocky yard that was sur
rounded by a high stone wall. Out
side the Enclosure all was bog.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1897-08-14
THIS CAPE OF STORMS.

We may steer our boats by the compass
Or may follow the northern star;
We may carry a chart on shipboard
As we sail DER the seas afar.
But whether by star or by compass
We may guide our boats on our way,
The grim Cape of Storms is before us,
And we'll see it ahead some day.
How the PROV may point is no matter,
Nor of hat the cargo may be,
II we sail on the northern ocean
Or away on the southern sea.
It matters not what is the pilot,
To what guidance our course conforms
No vessel sails DER the sea Of life
But must pass the Cape Of Storms.
Sometimes we can first sight the headland
On the distant horizons brim.
We enter the dangerous waters
With our vessels all taut and trim,
But often the cape In its grimness
Will before US suddenly rise,
Because Of the clouds that have hid 1t
Or the binding sun In u eyes.
Our souls will be caught in the waters
That are hurled 'gainst the Storm Cape's
face;
Our pleasures and joys, our hopes and fears,
Will Join in the maddening race;
Our prayers, desires, our penitent griefs,
Our longings and passionate pain
Be dashed to spray on the stormy cape
And fly back in our face like rain.
But there's always hope for the sailor.
There is ever a passage through.
No soul goes Town at the Cape Of Storms
II the life and the heart be true.
II in purpose the soul is steadfast,
II faithful in mind and in will,
The boat will glide to the other side,
Where the ocean of life Is still.
Lizzie T. Green in Philadelphia Ledger.