davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26
CITY ADvAKTIsEMENrs.
CITY OF PROVIDENCE,
Sewer Assessments.

The owners Of estates assessed for the con.
struction OF sewers in the streets hereinafter
named are hereby notified that the assess.
ments for said construction we've ON the 23d
day of April, 1891 lodged at the office Of the
City Treasurer:
University avenue, from Slater avenue to
burlington street and Jackson avenue,
from Fonncr avenue TO Jackson aucnuo and
from Burlington street tHboclswith street.
Folk street, from CAalSstonO avenue 10
Valley street
Francis street from Bruwnell street 10 Gas
pee street, In Lincoln street from lark street
10 Francis street, and ia Gaspee street from
n point about eight hundred feet sastorly OF
Francis street 10 the sewer i'm Promenade
street and across Promendde street 10 the
Grove strooE from Almy street to Court
land street.
Jowott street, from Park street to Holden
Baxter street, from Norwich avenue 10 Pot.
tors avenue, and IL Gladstone street from
Broad street 10 Baxter street, and IN Ontario
siruetfcom Melroso street 10 Hamilton street.
Broad street, from north line Of Marion ave
nuo 90 Cyr street. and in OXFORD street from
Ocean street 20 Eddy street.
MIL. street. from Chester avenue TO Bog
man street and in Richardson street from
Eddy street 10 Rugby street, and IN Prairie
avenue md Broad street trcm Pavilion ave-
Franklin street, from Washington street 10
Lyman street, in Lyman street from Frank.
lin street 20 Dean street, and in D0au street
from Lyman street 10 Washington street.
II payment OF The who! Of any assessment
Is made before the 23l day of April, 1855 de-
ductiOn viii be madC on the same AZ the rate
OF six per centun per annrm from tho date
o. payment To said last -meni ioncd dato.
Ope-third Of the assessment may be- paid no
any time within one year from the time the
assessment is lodged with the City Treasurer
without interest.
The second installment of one third may be
paid within two years from the Gay Of said
lodgment with the Cty Treasurer ~ paying
In addition thereto the interest on The whole
amount cue ON said assessment at the rate of
six co pcr cent. per aunum from the first day
OF the second year after saiC lodgment TO the
time of payment.
9he last or third installment OF the assess
mcnt may be paid within three years after
said lodgment ry paying in addition thoreio
the interest thereon ~ the rate OF six 81 per
cent. per annum from the date OF the last
payment.
II the first installment is not paid at the
end of one year from the day OF the lodg-
ment OF the assessment with the Clty Treasu-
rer, the whole assessment can then be col
lecicd with interest therefrom at the rate of
six t6D per cent. per annum ana EXPENSES OF
collection. ID. l.. ID. GRANGER,
a23-l2t City Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26

,pT&HERE IS NO PROFESSION, whose
a labors soseyeroly tax the ncrvoussys'
TEN, as that OF the ministry. The de-
Iangement OF the nerve contCgg Of the brain
by over work frequently brings on attacks
OF heart trouble, and nervous prostraticn.
Rev. J. p. Ecstc., H. ID, Pastor U. b.
church, London Mills, Ills, himself physi-
clan, writes Feb. o.. 1895: "Icavs affection
and nervous prostration had become so
serious last fall that little over work in
the pulpt would so completely prostrate me
Dr.. Miles that II seemed certain cert I'M
Heart fire OF tie ministry entirely.
Heart pa pitation became
Restores go bad that my auditors
rYo,Al. wogld asi; me II did not
IlSS1 Lllsssss. havc heart disease. Last
November I commenced taking DR.. Niles
New Heart Cure alternately with DR.. Miles
Nervine and derived tho greatest possible
benefit / have jast closed revival work OF
10 weeks. preaching nearly every night and
twice on the sabbath. can speak for hours
without suffering as formerly did. Hard
working ministers should keep Dr. Miles
grand remedies on hand"
DR.. Miles Heart Cure is sold on guarantee.
first bottle viii benefit or money refunded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26
STATE ADVERTISEMENTS
CITATION NO. 4il0.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.

Providence, SC.
Office of the Clerk Of the Appellate Division
of the Supreme Court in Providence.
To the shoriTs Of Our Several Counties, or
TO Their Deputies,
Greeting:
Whereas John e. Graham and William A.
Graham OF Providence, in said county and
State, copartners Graham Brothers, have
filed petition in equity in sgid office, repre-
seDting that Moses Barash and Eta Barash of
said Providence are indebteu 10 thom in the
sum of $50. TO- besides interest, according 10
the account filed with said petition, for ma
ttrlals furnished and work and labor per-
formed, without written contract, in the
construction, erection and reparation of "A
Barssh and Eta Barash at the time said ma
terlals We're furnished and work an labor per-
formed, situated IN said Providence upon that
lot Of land owned by the said Moses and Eta
BaraSh at said time in fee simple, that sub
ssquent 10 said time and within a period Of
sixty days aftor the time of furnishing said
materials and doing said work and labor i'm
and upon said building rs aforesaid, said land
and buildings were conveyed by said Moses
Barash and his wife, Eta Barash to Bessie ;.
Bandcr and Samuel Silverman OF said Provi-
dencc, which said land Is bounded and de-
scribed "a follows, 90 wit: A certain lot of
land situated ON the oasterly side of Gay
street, in said Providence, designated by
numbrr (20l and deineated upon "A
plat OF land known as the ". W Richard plat
by J, A. Latham, December. 1894, which said
plat is recorded with tHe land records OF said
Providence at the office OF the Recorder of
Dee Is on Plat Card No. 7OG, and said land is
described in deed on record at said Office IN
Deed Book No. lUS, page 405, alleging that
William Rckard Company hold mortgages
on said estate, claiming a lien tor said
amount. with interest and costs, and PRAYING
that said lien may bo enforced against said
land and building, and against the right,
ilt!c and interest that the said Moses Barash,
Eta Baraah, Jcs,ic =. BaudCr and Samuel
Suvcrmnn, na The owners thereof, had in and
60 the sam Ht the time said petitioners lion
accrued thereon, and attached thereto. and
that the Same may bc sold 70 satisfy said
claim of the petitioners. and all Other ac-
counts ana demands for which the same is
tlcdcei and lablu 10y Chapter 90 az the Gen.
oral Laws, and The amendments thereto.
Mo command you 60 cite the sa1 Moses
arash. hfta Barash, Bessie - Handor and
Samuel Silvormnn. also William W Richard
and william w. Rokard Company 60 appear,
81 thcy shall SEQ iit, before the Appclntc Di-
vision Of our Supreme Court M Providence,
within the county II Providence. on tho 18th
dayecf MAY \. ID. 1897, and show cause, IL
any they have. why said lien should not hu
allowed and enforced by said Court for the
amount claimed
Hereof fail not and make true return of this
Writ with your doings thereon.
Witness, Hon. CHARLES MATTFSON,
Chios Justice of our supreme Court.at proyi-
dcucc this lyth day of April, A. H. lSU.
iERTRAM 5. BLAIsDELL Clerk.
JOHN r. RABBITT.
F'iat Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26
GROCERIES GRAIN, ETC.

a ~ HHiYAKFR,C Choice FamilyGroceries
l'n.@ Teas, Coaees. Flour. Grain, Hay aud
straw. lOO3 Westminster st. Teiephone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26

$50 you want TO hold your jobs ?'
Drake resumed to them. you can trust
yourselves?"
"Yes, sir" said Half-past Full.
"Well, j don't trust you," stated
Drake, and the buccaroos' hopeful eyes
dropped. I'm going to divide you"
pursued the new uperintendent.
"Split you far and wide among the COM
pany's ranches; stir you in with de-
center blood. You'll go TO Whitehorse
ranch, just across the line of Nevada"
he said to Half-past Full. "Tm tired of
the brothers Drinker. You'll go, let's
see"
Drake paused in his apportionment,
and a sleigh came swiftly round the
turn.
What vas dat shooting I hear joost
now?" shouted Max Vogel before he
coud arrive. lie tossed the reins TO the
placid Bolles and sprang out like a
iure-footed elephant. He looked around
.t everyone, not comprehending, and
seeing his boy, Dean Drake, unharmed,
standing with a gun, his inquiring eye
stopped. THANK the good God!" he ex-
claimed.
The boy closed one gray confidential
eye at his employer.
You liddle r-rascal," said Max, fond
ly. "What you shoot at?"
Drake pointed at the demijohn. ut
was bigger than those bottles at
Nampa." said he. Guess you could
have nit it yourself"
Hes the boss, SIR" put in Foreman
Brock. with fervor.
Max's great frame shook. He took
in the situation now.
"Und you have killed noding else?"
said he, and looked at Uncle Pasco, who
blinked copiously. "Mine old friend,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26
PART VI.

Uncle Pasco stoppcS dead. his eyes
blinking. Then he sSood up in the
sleigh among his blankets. Him."
said he. ''the kid"
Throw up yorw hands. Quit fooling
with that blanket" Drake spoke dam
rerorsly, now. "Bolles," he continued,
"pitch everything out of the sleigh,
while 1 cover him. He's got shotgun
under that banket. Sling il out"
1t was slung The wraps followed.
Uncle Pasco stepped obediently down
ard soon the chattels of the emptied
sleigh Uttered the snow. The old
gentleman was invited to undress as far
down as six-shooter that Drake sus-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26
copyright. 1897. by owen Wister.l
SYNOPSIS

The Christmas festivities at Max Nogels
ranch at the Malheur agency have ended In
4 most unexpected manner. The pro-
gramme mapped out byyoung Dean Drake.
The superintendent. has been interrupted
by the arrival OF Uncle Pasco. a pedcler or
cheap jewelfy among the miners and cow
boys. Pasco knows that Drake allows no
liquor at the ranch and smugCles in 20 the
eowboys-buccaroos as they are called IN
hat region. a dem john OF whisky. Drake
discovers this when the men are called 10
the fine dinner that Sam, the Chinese cook.
has prepared. The men appear I'm an in
toxicated condition. The most bOisterous
Of tho lot are three brothers named
Drinxer. whose bbulous tendencies have
won them the nicknames. Full" Half
pas. Full and Drunk" The men smash
The crockery and the dinner ends in dis
order. They 90 TO their quarters. but
presently return TO the agency. Sam calls
Drake aside and tells him that the
buccaroos are going 10 kill him. Drake ana
Bolles. the schoolmaster at the agency, de-
eide 10 take fight and summon help. The
first night. tho. camp out in the open air
The next day they have not gone far when
thcy hear sleigh bells. IL is Uncle Pasco
In his sleigh. They stop the horse and
order the peddler to throw Up his hands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-04-26

PAY m you 20. william" said the grocery
man TO his assistant. TITS good motto"
Yes, sir"
"And, by the way, you needn't bother 80
much about Mr.. Jaykins. He always pavs
cash. ana when he takes anything he lxnowa
he can't get his money back. But be very
careful about Mr.. Faykins. See that he get,
the best of every ything. He owes US ysz"--
Washington Star.
'At what age does man really begin TO
feel the weight OF yearsi"
Usually on his twenty first birthday; and
IL takes the sensation at least four or Nv,
years to wear of. "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
Doctor-Now, Pat. I'll cure you IL you'll
only take the medicine prescribe.
Pst-Go ahead, sor DIN thot anxious TO
be we'll sgin that Old taks yer medicine
avsn II oi knowed 'twould kill me- --Philadel,
phis Record.
Always pay a compliment whenever 1t il
possible. You may want TO borrow money
some day. .-Somervills Journal
Mrs Hashcroft-Is there too much seasoning
in the turkey, Mr. BillingsY
Blllings-No; should Say there Il too iitto
turkey in the seasoning. indianapolis Jour
nal
Mrs. Pancake-I can't see why q great big
fellow like you should beg.
Hungry Hauk-Well, mum. s'pose me size
helps TO gimme an appetite. New York
Truth.
Mrs. Gray-Do you like steam heatf
Mrs. Brown-heally, don't know. You sec
we only have steam cold in our fat.-Boston
Transcript.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-22
B1BMoTEcA DE "A CoRgEspoNpENc1A PUERTO Rico lG3

Como ell marques ealab Teresa puso palida cstavo
punto de desmayarse.
Su cabeza cay6 sobre la hada ojos
Ell senior de Sauvcs Ia cogo entire bazos mnfmnro
su dido algunas frses carinosas que la reanimafon
Teresa murmuro
-Yo crea que ibas odiarme.
-;Yo.. Por que?
=; Me permits cscIibir i mi madre:
No puedo va hablis hablalo elemasiado. r. precise
eytar toda fatiga...
ailad6 con una sonrsa LENA de bondad
-Pero so puedo eryiros de secretarlo escflhlfe if
Teresa lie ii6 las 9raca maaa tan "llee, fie e'
marques tenao poner ahos sobe Ia iehle W su
protegida
Pero resistio Ia tcntac6n conteno con oPfimr sus
ternua ntna.
Pas6 la habitacdn Immediate escrlbo nnas c"ahts heas
volv0 leerselas i la enerma.
xScnora;
sIa casusdad permd, hace aganas semanas aendir
te enconrarse edo que trstes creunsanc'as IA han
reducdo. . ~
aOuise completa mi obra de salyacon hacendo auc II
trssadaan una casa vecina la mia, donde sc han eo
con ella todos culado que arg phosa ehefena
conse ecuencia de las penas que ha tendo, exiga.
tiracias al ganmo nteres que Sc ha oinaao lor sal
vara unc de mis- amigos Viers membro de Ia Ae
demia de Medcina ea hoy fuera de pegro ehs eh eN
lecencia.
,IIssta hace un nstante he sabido como sc llama
No hulera sido prudene pregunarsto ah'es.
,Me apresuro pues escrlblros IN oe uahl"i'iN'i
misno tempo uego creais mi mss espe'hoso seh'
miento
sNg4uss Hs5ato II Sa@ess. CALI Il d%Jga'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-22
MORN KUOL
dc cHAPOTEAy7

Euy L Morrhuol contiene todos los
H4 principles activos del accite dc
hlgado de bacalao, salvo la ma
1ssra terra grasa, y obra mas rapida-
mente que el aceite, cuyo peso repre-
senta 25 Ueces.
Los trabaios publicados por la Aca-
demia de Medicina de Paris, y las
cxperiencias efectuadas han probado
que cl Morrhuol es mucho mas
eiicaz en- la Bronq,titis, los Resfi1ados,
los Cataros, las Intermediates del
pecho, cl lintatisnao y raquttis de los
nihos. Desde los primeros dias, cesar
los sudores nocturnos, renace ell ape
tito, Ia tez SO anima, el peso del
cuerpo aumenta, los enfermos expert
mentan scntimiento de bienestar
fuerza, sobre todo en- las piernas, la tos
dislninuye y acaba por desaparecer.
PARIS, 5. rus Yiy.nns on todas las farmacias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1897-11-22
1872


En- setiembre
-iYa2 ;Que dia?
-E IA, creo.
-Pero entonces excamd,-hace mucho tempo oue m;
madre mis- hermanos deben muerta . iorsme
"a Vuestra madre?
Sin duda
-iSe llama?
d lgnorais nomtre?
No 10 habeis pronunciado dearte de MI
-;Y Ell mio?
-Tampoco 10 sc.
-Es verdad no 10 habeis preguntado
Me lamo Teresa.
Teresa que 2
Ell marques tenia entire Ia mano zauierJa De
Ia joven
Sus ojos estaban fjos en- la enerma.
Teresa murmur6 entire dientes 81 aque apeldo hu
bese estado m7dito:
Teresa Montaron.
Ell marques pareci6 sorprendido preguntd:
81 -sH'''''' dssia'
=; No vivias SoiogDe antes de venr Paris?
=; ;Cerca del castillo de la sehora 1e CorLiere?
Teresa ahadio POGO de orgullo
-Cerca del castillo de la Ferte- Monar6n
FL marques no inss6.
Iabia comprenddo todo
Aquella quien habia arrancao dos la umba
la herona del drama que amigo ell captain Roando de
Corbere el hermano de Fernando haba encontrado la
Era tamben la herona poceso caebre cuyo etals
esaban mpresos memoirs.
mo debia mil para despreciarla, para
odsria?
Teresa ey6 la del marques que nmensa
Piedad.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-30

The bone cutter IS as necessary to the
poultryman as his fcedmill. Itenables
him TO use an excellent and cheap food,
and gives him profit where he might
otherwise be compelled 10 suffer a loss.
1t is claimed that "A bone cutter pays
tor itself in eggs, and really costs moth
ing. Bones are now one of the staple
articles of food for poultry, and no
ration should have them omitted. They
ere food, grit and lime all combined in
one, and the hens will leave all other
foods to receive the cut bone. II cut
fine, even chicks and ducklings will
relish such excellent food, while tur-
keys grow rapidly on it. To meet with
success requires the use of the best
materials, and green bone beats all
other substances as food for poultry
Farm and Home.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-30

bottom. hence makes two troughs and
makes solid base or bottom OF hay
rack. This board may vary from to
inches in width or height. ID are strips
or inches wide nailed to lower side
and edge of board A.and on top edge OF
board Ii strips one-half inch thick and
3 or inches apart. This completes the
rack.
When sheep have access to the hay or
rough feed no hayseed can get in the
wool If hay and grain are fed at the
same time. The grain should be put in
first and can be poured into the top Of
rack. and ii will divide itself equally IN
both troughs.
Foot piece is made Of inch lumber,
and should be securely nailed TO bottom
of frame. This makes the rack stand
firm. Piece is 5 inches wide and keeps
the rack from spreading.
This sheep rack Is easy to make. Any
one who can use a square, saw and ham,
mer can make one. 1t is all put together
with nails. / know of no better rack.
] have used this rack for stock sheep
for over eight years. Small lambs will
not get in the troughs to soil the gram.
e. L. Horner, in National Stockman
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-30
FARM AND GARDEN.
EGGS OF COMMERCE.
Hig business Done In the Interns.
lionaI Trading In Them.

There is a standard joke in the variety
sheaters, so often told that it has come
to have "a familiar sound TO the ears OF
patrons. concerning remark made by a
city man who heard that eggs had gone
down 10 a cent apiece: IL don't see how
the hens can do ii for the price" Not
wiihstanding the reduction in the price
of eggs, and the almost uniiiuited sup
ply of them in almost all countries that
have developed their agricultural re-
sources. il is a fact that the trade in
eggs. their expectation from one coua-
try to another. has become a large item
of international commerce. as some
recent figures show. The case of Dem
mark is in point. Denmark's trade in
eggs with foreign countries. chiefly
with England and Scotland, has grown
enormously. Twenty years ago the an
nual Danish export of eggs was Co.,
COOS now il is reckoned at 10000. 900. In
the same period the importation OF eggs
into England has increased tenfold. but
only part of the whole number came
from Denmark. the two other egg ex-
porting countries from which England
draws its supplies being Holland and
France. France exports to other coun-
tries COG. 100000 eggs in year, and Italy
exports 100000. 900 eggs in year, chiefly
to Austria and Germany.
The dairymen of the United States
depend chiefly Oh the enormous home
market. and they have rivals in the ex-
port of American eggs in the Canadians,
Canada ranking next TO France and
Italy and ahead of Denmark and llol-
land as an egg-exporting country.
Canada exports to other countries 300,.
100000 eggs in year. For the-fis
year of 1895 the treasury figures give
the total exports OF American eggs to
foreign countries ISL 900 dozen, which
is equivalent TO 1,s12,000 eggs. In the
fiscal year 1896. however. the total ex-
portation of American eggs increased to
Bps. 900 dozen. or 1885, 900 eggs. a little
more than twice as much. The export
figures for this year indicate still fur
Their increase. and a market for Amer
lean eggs is likely. therefore. 10 be Sc
cured in what the political campaign
orators are accustomed TO call, some
what vaguely, the near future.
1t is a somewhat curious fact that the
weight of eggs is materially larger an
northern than in southern climates.
Canadian eggs. for instance. are heavier
than those shipped from the United
States. and eggs in the northern states
Of this country are heavier than those
from the south.-N. y. Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-30
A SUCCESSFUL RACK.


Below | give description of a sheep
rack of my own q struction. which
may be called "A cor nation stationary
rack. Eighty fes Of lumber will build
a rack IL feet long. The cut gives both
end and side view Of rack when COM
pleted.
The rack is built as follows: Frame
stun for posts should be 2x2 inches. \
rack IL feet long should have three
frames andone l6 feet long four frames.
Posts should he "a inches long. Width
of frame at top IS or 30 inches. and 20
inches at top edge Of piece s. This is
where the boards rest on for bottom of
grain trough: two boards 10 inches
wide for bottom, and board c nailed Sc
curoly to the out edge of bottom form
The gram trough, which should be not
less than 3 inches wide. Board A is IL
inches wide and is nailed on the top
side Of slanting pieces 3. which form
bottom of hay rack These pieces
should be 1x4 inches. They are nailed
To top of frame and rest on top edge OF
board Ii. which sets on the center OF
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-30
BEES BY EXPRESS.
Some Valuable Hints Regarding
Packing and shipping.

An exchange gives the following di-
rections for packing and shipping bees,
The manner of packing depends some
what upon the kind of hive, and TO some
extent on the season of the year. They
can be shipped any time of the yeas
" hen bees are flying. If the weather is
comparatively cool. as in the spring and
fall, they Go not need so much ventila
tion as through the warm months.
There is little danger. however. of Civ
ing too much ventilation at any time.
just how the ventilation can best be
given depends upon the hive. but with
almost any hive you can have the en-
tire top covered with wire cloth. and
that makes the colony safe against
smothering. If the weather is hot the
bees need n supply of water on their
journey. which may be given by means
of a sponge or a roll of rags saturated
" it'll water and placed on the top of the
frames. If the hive contains loose
hanging frames, these must in some
way be made fast. This may be done
by driving nails through the ends Of
the top bars down into the ends of the
hive. but the nails should not he
driven in their entire depth, leaving
their ends projecting so they can be
drawn with claw hammer. When
placed on the cars. let the frames run
parallel with the track: on a wagon
they should run crossnise.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1897-04-30

The popularity Of the Winchester repeat
ing shot gun ~ deserved, Tor although II costs
very little, Il has repeatedly cut shot the
highest priced handmade gus. Thou.
sands Of shooters who used double-barrcled
shot guns now use the Winchester repeater
because they found that they could bag
more game and make better scores at the
trap with n Winchester. What stronger
accommodation could any shot gun POSI-
XIV have Than to be used by j. A. II. Elliott,
champion live bird shot OF America; Rollay
q. Hcikes. champion Of the world at fly
ing target; Fcrd Van Dyke, Capt. u; A.
Bartlett and many other Of the best shots
in the country A Winchester repeating
shot gun and Winchester factory loaded
shells form a combination which cannot be
cqualed. Send to the Winchester Repeat
ing Arms Co., New Haven, CT, for their
large illustrated catalogue free.