davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
by GEORGE II. BURNHAM.
4Tqaila0le Building.
Mortgages Sale

Will be sold by Public Auction SATURDAY.
February 5, 1898, at II o'clock, M, ON the
premises by virtue OF the power OF sale con
fsined In thar deed OF mortgage made and ex-
ecuted by The William ". Riokard Company
of the city of Providence anu Stnto Of Rhode
Island. a corporation created by the General
Assembly of said state dated July 81, 1877. and
recorded in hook number l9l, page 2yi OF the
records Of mortgages of real estate in Plovl-
dence, the conditions of the said deed or
mortgage having been broken
A lot Of land with all The buildings and I'M
provcmcufs thereon situated on tho north
westerly corner of Blackstone Boulevard and
Laurel avcnue in said city Of Providence
bonded a. follows: Eastery on said Black
stone Boulevard one hundred tlO0l feet and
holding that width extends westCrly one hun-
dred (lO0) feet 10 other land OF said Wm w.
RiclIaTd Company bCCnding southcrly on sad
Laurel avenue and northerly on Other lana of
said Nm. w. Rickard Company. Icing the
same premises described IN said deed OF mort
gage.
BY order of tho assignecs of the mortgagee-
Providence, January ia, 1898 jaii-l9t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03

Being blizzard bound isn't so funny
when the novelty wears of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
Official
Advertising.

This newspaper publishes ofrc,a
advertising of the GOVERNMENT
OF ThE UNITED STATES. OF the
STATE on RHODE ISLAND, aad
several TOWNS,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03

A shipment Of reindeer from Lapland
for the Elondiks thought New York was
Ii when they landed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03

We may soon hope to get Our news from
New York without cabling to London
fer It.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
Are you dug out, YETI

'Ksh for the gallant boys Of the shovel
brigade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
RUBBERS !!

Children's Rubbcrs, sizes to 90;
worth DOC, at..,..................
Children's Rubbers, spring heel, sizes
20 l0li worth 3Oc. Our price d.
ladies' Storm Rubbefs; worth 40c.,
sizes y to 4, on sale at. ........
Ladies' Plain Rubbers; worth s0c.,
sizes q 20 3ts, on sale at. .......
Ladies' Croquet Rubbers; worth 45c.,
half price at.
Boys' Rubbors. sizes 10 5i,.
worth I0c., on sale at. .,.......
Mems Rubbers; worth 65c. our
price,. .st..........ts.ss.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03

And another storm is prophesled, too.
B-r-r.r-r
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
ST.. so FOR s5c.

Watch cleaned f5c. main spring s5c F; price
most skilled workmen on earth AtHOS.
MER'S, corner Westminster and franklin
and ~ North Main.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
HOUSES TO LIT.

TO LET-Desirable lower tenement, 10
Hendrick street, rooms on hoor and az.
tics; frSt-clas- order: Jonveniences, good
yard, with fruit trees; rent $40. Inquire on
premises. or at So Atwells avenue. dl7-N
TO LET-Upper tenement, $l3, and lower
tenement, SIS, 80 Pine street. Inquire 241
Pine street. lal-r
FOR REST-Cpper part house t2J Pine
street; modern and in perfect order: rooms
Apply TO d. Russell Brown Gl Exchange place
au2l-tf
FOR RENT-Cottagc house, Burnett street.
ten rooms: SR per month. Apply 20 d. Rus
sell Brown. G2 Exchange place
To LET - 1sn-Toom mouse IU5 hurnr5s
~ act: hot nnG c,,id wctpI tui ace, "a
ApHly to ID. Russc'i frown q
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
SIX or THE FINEST.

Have your watch and clock repairing done
at HOSMER'S by skilled vorkmen at one
half the price others ask. Westminster and
rankin and ~ North Nam. ol5tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
Rooms 40 LET.
II RSOVfL.

AsTROLoGY BY LETTER Before starting
for the klondike or getting married, even,
consult an astrologtr of twenty years prac-
Boston.
DIVORCES quietly AMI legally obtained Tor
eight cauaeS Doiman g EusttDor, attorneys
81 law. Established 10 years highest refer
epcas given. lSl1} Arch et. Phil e2O tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
FOX sALE-mrsCELLANEoUs.

MOTOR FOR SALh-Manufactured 10y the
WaddellEntz Company of Bridgeport Conn.
IL " 2 horsepower. 10 volts, II ampiers and
IL in first-class condition. Apply or address
The Evening News, 62 South Water street
SANDUSI FOR SALF-Blour barrel, Is
cents A. II. thnt Mfg. Co. end Of Troy
street. mrll ~
SPECIAL SALE OF CLOCKS - Alarm
or walnut clocks, strike hours and half
hours Sl.h At HoSiuer'4 corner Westmiu-
ster and Franklin streets jazz tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03

Boys Short Boots, Boston make,
sizes ! 10 d; worth s2.a5. Our -
price ...............'.......s uBS
Youths Pebble Leg Boots, sizes
to l3ls, worth SL75. Our 90 4
price ...'.... .sss...s...s... ~SN
Ladies' Jersey Cloth Storm over. 40
shoes; worth Soc. Our price,. GfO(
Ladies' Buckle Warm Lined
Oyershoes; worth sl.25. Our OF
price. ..'.s's.''...'.'.s..s -
Misses Storm Iiubbers, worth TO-
7'c', At s..s..s.r.'-s ,.sss.sssss... y ~&
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03

Subscription rates Daily News by nah or carrier,
a. 4 wear. $50 for six months, T5 cents fof
lres monthA Weekly News. 5o cents per annum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03

ANY rerscn desiring JHr NhwS .s'
~ his residence In any part of the city
ran send his order to this office.
Subscribers failing to receive their PAPER
regularly either from the carrier orne"s-
dealer will confer = FAVOR by prompt
n0tificatton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03
GROCERIES GRAM. etc.

4 ~. UHfTAE Choice FamEyGrocsr'e,
Pure Teas CofeeS Flour, Grain. lIay aul
straw. lcB Westminster II. Telephons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03

ONE OF THE FINEST.
Prot. y D. Emerson. the Optician. will n,
the most difticult eyes TO your perfect saustai
tion at onc-half the price others charge;
animation free. At HOSMER'S. aull-tf
YOUR CLOCK Is OUT OF ORDER.
Drop us line; we will call for and deliver
~ I'm perfect order cheaper and botter than
any ono else. HOSMER Westminster and
Franklin sta and ~ N. Main 50 aull-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03

Mother-What ON earth are you doing tC
the child Bridget, 10 m AXE her cry sol
Bridget (who hes just slapped her)-i spos'
it's the medicine. mum; the "leibul" says a.
how chidrun cries for it.-Brooklyu Life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-03

FOR sAisE-Ten- nouse i05 hurnett
sueot Apply 10 d. Russell brown. u
FtJR sAi.k- buttonwUods Iottsge uhrtt
ally furnished Apply 20 o. kusssu Brown
tf
fOk SAL..- Nine.ruom ,uttng. 90 Drk.
land beach Appiy 60 J. Randall, ~ Oak.
land Reach Nvsnue rov2-tf
fOh sALE-TwO spiondid cottage lots On
'Arwick Neck Apply 20 y. Russell Brown
.tt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
INTERNAL MACHINE FOR FATHER WEBER.
TO HAVE BEEN OFFICIALLY NOTIFIED TO
LEAVE HIS DIOCESE.

Kingston y. y. Feb. IS (speciaD-An infcrna.
machine was received through the mails at the
Rondout branch postofflcc this city. this morning.
addressed 10 Father Weber the German Catholic
priest Of ST Peters German Cathoic Church here.
VINO has recently made himself so notorious by his
utterances in funeral sermon lately delivered
mere Il was small narrow box. and its character
would hardly have been discovered had small
stream Of black powder not ricked from the hox as
the postal clerks dumped he contents OF thu mall
bag into the asserting box The box had been
partly broken in transmission. and In tbs way the
lie OF the priest was probably saved. The clerks
immediately plunged the box and contents IN water
The Chief Of Police was summoned. and II was found
that the box had q sliding cover, the under SIDE OF
p.ht,n was covered with coarse sandpaper. parl0r
matches being arranged underneath In such way
that g. pulling the cover they would De lsnied. IA
thor Weber was sent fOr. but showed great fear
when told Of The box and utterly refused 10 have
ANYTHING 20 do with II. saying Take il away.
don't want it," IL was thought 10 have come from
New-York. The Department at Washington has
hcen notified II Is now said that the priest has
been officially notified leave ;hs diocese at once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

ratfy the Root bill IN whatever shape II may be
al me time the General Committee meets for
ganization.
The substance OF the foregoing statement OF the
position OF the enrolled Republicans OF the new or
Eanization was repeated yesterday 20 j. Bayard
backus and Louis T. Golding, chairman and secre-
OF the Committee OF Fifty-thrce and they were
asked II ii was substantially correct presentation
OF the case. Mr.. Backus said: Il have read the ar
tcle printed In this mornings Tribune. and the
statements made in accordance with my under
standing OF the facts Is also the statement which
you have just outlined TO me. ! have without doubt
rolled with MS in the several Assembly districts than
any other man connected with ire movement. and
! ma a general dissatisfaction with what the COM
'nttee mas thus far done. OF course. one is Die
TO say what 3i3 men will do when the General Com
mittee meets but / believe that they will not in
dorse the Union League bill In It's present shape.
ply as another attempt TO harmonic with the ma
chine without giving what have been night
ing FOR. Certainly one thing is true, no one has a
right TO speak authortatively for this organization
or bind II in any way until the General Committee
OF the body meets
Personally ! believe that this organization
mary legislation. Al good citizens are In favor OF
good primary laws. Let the Legislature be respon-
bin IS passed. give the credit where il belongs II a
poor bill is passed, this organization can then de-
ternne what steps to take"
Mr. Golding said: The Conference Committee
was appointed IN the manner reported. and the
resolution authorizing its appointment was the reso
luton you have just shown me. So far as know.
any formal way TO ascertain the views of the en-
rolled members OF our organization regarding pr-
mary legislation I am fully convinced. from my
ACQUAINTANCE with the men in this movement. that
ly said 10 represent the movement headed by the
Committee OF Fify-three. does not represent II in
many important particulars
rfYf NJ Poof pyfr NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
Challenge Sale of
Ladies and ChHaren's
Nnderwoar.

% CASES LADIES' RIBBED VESTS, OF extra
fine Swiss, silk tapped and beautifully trimmed with
silk lace, all sizes, vests which regularly sell ~.
for $50. Challenge Price /OC
IS CASES LADIES VESTS, Of Swiss ribbed
Isle thread, silk tapped and trimmed with wide lace,
square or yshaped neck, short or no sleeves, vests
which in the ordinary course Of business sell %.
easily FOR 45c. Challenge Price <OC
20 CASES LADIES' VESTS, Swiss ribbed spring
weight, pget,ily trimmed, all sizes; Challenge o.
Price W
10 CASES LADIES VESTS, Swiss ribbed, spring
weight, trimmed with wide lace low neck and
sleeves or low neck and short sleeves; al sizes, r.
and regularly sold for sc. Challenge Price nc
400 DOZEN CHILDREN'S VESTS, Of rbbed
cotton, nicely trimmed regularly sold tor l2j,c. T.
100 DOZEN CHILDREN'S UNDERSEIRTS,
DRAWERS AND PANTS, merno, spring weight,
black and natural eeors shoT, long sleeves, regu-
larry sold for 40c. to Soc, according to sizes, Ok
from 10 TO 81; Challenge Price tor al sizes &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
NIcARAGUrS CONCESSION MODIFIED.

Washington. Fob 2G-The Nicaraguan Govern
ment has made some changes in the concession OF
The English Atlas COMPANY for the construction
OF its railroads across the isihmus, and these
changes are reported 10 the State Department ny
United States Consul S0rsby 81 San Juan del
NOric ~" says that one 81 the amendments
pavcs the WAY for claims for damages =! me
Atlas Compai.y and for diplomatic contention in
the event az tie construction Of a. canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
~ ANlRcHIST coNrIcTED or MURDER

Philadelphia Feb. 26.-Acxls churkoh was to-day
convicted ~ murder in ihe first degree for mo
kilins Of George f. Haas on December iast h"hs
was assistant superintendent OF the = . Nnite
Dental Company's mandatory IN FRANKFORT
suburb OF this ciiy. and ChHho'' sho' III" "'""
~ ,b. ..it,,y,u ~ Haas ,yas on his way home 10
dinner Churh0n is d Russian and y DciifN"u 10 ne
an Anarchist lie had several times been unhrle
-, secure eruploymeni factory ana II y sup
r,,s,d that ht killed Haas on account OF nls faluie
10 sct work The defence made a plea OF INSANITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
Challenge Sale Of
Won's MoberdasherY.

400 DOZEN BAND BOWS SHIELD BOWS
AND STRING TIES, in fine silks and satins,
) regularly sold for l5c. and 25c., and worth it
too; Challenge Price &c
700 DOZEN MEMS BAND BOWS AND
l STRING TIES, in fine silks and satins, hundreds
Of choice pa,,ernsties not TO be duplicated al any
} other store for less than 25c to 35c. per 49,
piece; Challenge Price /<2C
1000 DOZEN MEMS NECKTIES, made OF
extra fine silks and satins in the newest ana choicest
shapes, including four-n-hands, tecks, flowing end
tecks, &c, regularly sold for Soc; Challenge oE.
Price <SC
200 DOZEN MEMS CoLoRED BOSOM
SHIRTS, of fancy Madras choice patterns, de-
tachable cuffs, all sizes, actual value Sl.0O NIX
and Sl.25; Challenge Price TIC
100 DOZEN MEMS FINE MUSLIN NIGHT
ROBES, cut with generous fullness, well trimmed,
all sizes, and regularly sold for 59c.; Challenge Ok
Price. <SC
IS DOZEN MEMS UNDERSHIRTS, fleece
lined heavy weight, unquestionaby worth Ok.
Csc; Challenge Price <SC
200 DOZEN MEMS SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
of pure Australian wool, well tapped and well made,
trimmed with pearl buttons, natural and cameIs hair
colors, unquestionaby Sl25 value; Challenge El.
t'4Oe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
uOyruEyT TO LAFAYETTE FAVORED.

Washington. Feb pa subcommittee OF the
Foreign Affairs Committee Of the House has re-
ported favorabiy 10 the full committee bin for
the erection o. 2 monument 10 the memory Of
Iafavcttc 20 cost $4,000. The purpose Of the
hin Is 20 create a commission To superntend the
collection of q fund among the colleges and schools
OF the United States 10 erect such monument in
Paris and dedicate i while tho Exposition IS IN
progress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
AGREEMENT on THE DIPLOuATIc Bill

Washington. Feb. e6.-The House Committee on
Foreign Affairs to-day considered the Senate
amendments 20 the Consular and Diplomatic APP
Precipitation bill. and decided TO recommend concur
renee ln all Of them. being OF Importance
There WAS no discussion OF the cuban question the
Maine disaster or any topic involving foreign rela-
lions Chairman Hit gave no intimation AZ TO
Whom he Cuaan cyIrcsDonlenoe was eNnecte4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
A suggestion Of the
balmy air Of the
tropics is found in
Lmdborg's Goya Lily,
a rarely delicate perfume.
CHANGES IN THE ROOT BILL
SUGGESTIONS BY SENATOR PAvEY.

rvo POINTS IN THE DRAFT OF THE MEASURE
SUBMITTED TO GOVERNOR BLACK RE-
CARRIED As RADICALLY WRONG
ATOMS AcprrD 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27
Challenge Sale ladies
and Chl2drens Koslcrv.

500 DOZEN LADIES' HOSE, seamless, Fast
colors regularly sold for y lie; Chal- <.
lenee Price &c
700 DOZEN LADIES' HOSE, Mace foo, and all
black fine gauge, double toes and high spiced heels,
warranted fast colors, all sizes; regularly sold IT.
for l9c.; Challenge Price /C
$50 DOZEN INFANTS HOSE, OF extra fine {
imported cashmere half and full length in pink, TAM
blue black and white, all sizes; regularly sold rs.
for 2Sc TO 3Sc; Challenge Price /OC
Children's fast black ribbed COTTON HOSE,
double heels and toes, all sizes; l5c value; O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-27

(For tert Of the Root Primary Election Bill pas,
Part IL
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-05

All my old custnmers will
find me located at 11G Okla
homa Avenue; Auderson's block
| will carry only the besl grade
of goods and ev. ry pi, ce war.
ranted as represented. My
prices are very low, guilty of
goods cons dered | have the
largest and best selected stock
of diamonds, watches, clocks,
cut glass, jewelry, silver-plated
and solid silverware in Okla
homa.
Diamond mounting, engraving
and fine watch repairing a speci.
atty.
Don't forget the place. ll6
Oklahoma Ave door west Of
the Fair dry goods store. Watch
inspector I Santa Fe Railroad
WHITE The Jeweler.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-05
SPAN SH TRADE AND WAR.
1T Is CONSIDERABLY DECREASED
IN CONSEQUENCE.

Washington. Sept. Sat the end Of tho
second month OF the war with Spain. the
effects OF hosuities on Spanish trade has
been to depress Il considerably, as reveal
ed In a report TO the department Of state
hy Theodore Mertens, United states con-
sular agent at Valenclt lie says that In
the month OF June there was decline Of
- ,s4s 600 IN the value Of importations,
while the export trade increased but 81 ,527.
900 principally IN raw materials sought
after from abroad on account Of the low
value OF the pesata. The consular agent
urges that now that the war is over.
American capital should take advantage
Of the chance TO exploit spanish trade.
lie believes that trade treaties should be
negotiated and that commercial enterprise
should be organized 20 do business Ia
spain under concessions that may be ob-
tained. Many Industrial enterprises
might be opened by Americans and made
to pay well BY Intelligent management
as evidenced BY the success OF the Frenci
capitalists now entering the same field.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-05
a a R- Ar cINCINNATI.

Cincinnati. Sept. 3.-The advance
guards OF the national encampment Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic, which
win be held here next week, began 20
arrive today. These early arrivals are
arranging the headquarters Of different
state departments for the posts that
viii be here Monday. quite e demcn
stratlon is expected on Monday as the
Labor Day parade viii be the opening
event after the dedication Of the campa.
The naval parade is on Tuesday, the
Grand Army parade on Wednesday and
the civic and Industrial parade with
the peace jubilee on Thursday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-05
ABOUT JOHNhON GRAss.
SHOULD BEWARE OF IT
HARD TO KILL.

Selling, o. T., Sept. 3. 1888.
As ! have had some little experience
with johnson grass. in Southern Texas,
where Il grows 10 perfection. accept the
invitation IN last weeks State Capital.
to give. at least, part Of my experience
for the benefit Of oklahomans. And. first,
don't SOW IL, n you do you viii regret It.
Il is the best forage plant I know OF;
spreads easily and rapidly and the hard
est OF all grasses TO get rid Of.
Persons who have ever attempted to
plow up o hazelbrush thieket or an un-
derground oak forest can easily imagine
the trouble In plowing up Johnson grass.
and then the plowing only Increases the
growth. The only way TO kill II out =
to fence Il OF In small lots and then
make Il a carol for large herds OF cattle
and horses, and by ard By they viii tramp
It to death. then move TO another lot
and so on until Il Is all tramped out The
best crop you can raise is after a herecu-
lean task in hying TO kill Il by plowihg
The roots will run under road and grow
up In a field on the opposite side Of tn
road. Cattle and horses Will cary anS
ie9osit the seeds for miles. where 6 vii
be found growing and II not stsmp5s
out, the owner Of the land viii soon havr
TO move or go into the johnson gras
| busfuess have known faruns on "Ol,
Caney" In Southern Texas, where
bunch appeared and was left unmoiested
Ia few ysarF cover as much as u
aoreE OF the hnsst sugar lands in IA
world and were abandoned
The legislature OF Oklahoma shout
make haste 70 pass law. similar to othe
states. preventing its cultivation 10 N
Territory. Il viii not winter kn IN an
part OF this Territory. Farmers don't b
deceived BY It. DAVID NATION.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1898-09-05
Sanitary Reports.

Camp wmon, sept. 2-Durlng the past
a hours 400 convaiescent men have receiv-
ed furloughs.
The deaths In the general hospital an
nounced today were:
LEONARD MYERS. second infantry,
typhoid.
CHARLES BURR. company A 18th in
fantry. marlarisl fever.
SAMUEL COOK. company b. sth in-
fantry. malarial fever.
sERGT. HERBERT L. GELLUM.
band. 9Th infantry, malarial fever.
sERGT. THOMAS FERGUSON. com
pany b. srd cavalry. heart failure.
MICHAEL BARLOW. company A, ain
infantry. dysentery.
AUGUST LEHs, band. srd infantry,
malarial fever.
An unknown soldier.
There were &5 men in detention hes
pital. Three hundred and nifty convales-
cents from the city Of Berkshire were
landed toda and are now in the hosp. tails
The L. s. fish commission boat Gram.
pus arrived today. bringing 1000 pounds
OF fresh fish for the hospitals.
Water IS sun scarce in the camp and
as result there Is much suffering.
Washington, Sept. 3-The following i
Gen. Lawtons health report Tor today;
Total sick POI; total fever isl; total new
cases fever p. total returned to duty a.
Deaths:
w. X TRUE. sergeant, company c. stl
infantry. typhoid fever
WILLIAM JONES. laborer. exhaustion
FRANK CoNERT, 10th infantry, acut
| dysentery.
MICHAEL FEENY. civilian. typhol'
fever.
PRAYER APPLEBY. private, compao.
a. oath infantry. yellow fever
WALTER p. FURLoNG. private, com
pany u, engineer corps. malaral fever.
JOSEPH c. BLACK. private. list Ney
York chronic ptetrocoltls.