davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11

bis officers. The little Gloucsstsr. after
Destroying the torpedo boat destroyers.
turned after the Oregon ana made such
time that she was up even with ths
Colon when she went ashore. As she
arew considerably less water than either
che Oregon or the Brooklyn. her COM
manGer. Lieutenant Commander VAIN
wright. was able To run In quite close to
the stranded Spaniard, and the Glouces-
ker's boats were soon out after the
swimming crew. Admiral Cervera was
picked up just outside the surf about 10
yards from shore. and after his long
swim he was thoroughly exhausted.
The Colon had just turned in shore when
the New York came up after long and
quick run OF over so miles. The flag
ship was enabled to get in dozen good
shots before the Colon's nag came down,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11
FIGHTING HAS Been RESUMED.

men VINO stand before Santiago are NOT
the product Of day or OF a century.
They are the consummate flower OF the
ages, the highest evolution OF history.
They represent a manhood that has
climbed century by century UP the steps
of light and liberty. and now stands In
sight Of the slorihed SUBMITS OF the uni
versai freedom and the universal broth
erhood OF man. The men who offer their
nves on liberty's holy altar today caught
this inspiration from the men who
fought for their convictions I'm our civil
war; and those great men OF our civil
war had heard OF the revolutionary
heroes and were proud to emulate their
deeds Of patriotic valor: but the men OF
the revolution had inherited the spirit
OF the pilgrim fathers and were deter
mined to prove themselves worthy OF
their noble sires. The pilgrims had the
mantlcs OF the reformsrs resting upon
their broad. herculean shoulders, and
the reformers remembered with rever-
ence the martyrs. and the martyrs had
seen the apostles and the apostles had
touched the Christ. There is your provi-
dence In history.
do you look toward Manila and San
tiago and say superior guns did the
business? say superior men stood be-
hind the guns. superior schools stood
behind the men. the superior religion
stood behind the schools. and God. the
supreme, stood behind the religion.
There is our lesson OF providence.
Thanks TO all these sons OF God who
In Offices Of state and on fields Of battle
have caught the spirit of the heroic
Christ and have pledged their fortunes,
their sacred honor. and their lives to
realize the kingdom Of righteousness
and peace among men. Thanks TO God
over all. the Father of lights. from whom
cometh every good and perfect git OF
life. truth, liberty. salvation and VIC
tory"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11
Throwing Doves in Theatres.

A curious custom prevails at the thea
trous in tossing them that they go
that is the throwing of doves at the
performers by the audience. Haven't
they any flowers in Havana, that they
want to distress a harmless dove? The
birds have their feet tied with ribbons,
and the people have become so dex-
trous in tossing them that they go
straight to the person for whom they
are designed. 80 great is the destitu-
ton there now that rich people passing
into the theater with these tokens to
be bestowed upon their favorite artists
are frequently entreated by the starv-
ing populace, who crowd about the
doors, to give the birds to them for food
for the sick" Cannon. General
Blanco says Havana is not in need of
foodi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11
coRBETT AND FrTzsIArMoNs.

New York. July 11.-Martin Julian,
George Considine and Jim Corbett had
a run In" in an uptown resort Satur-
day. AT times the argument waxed so
warm that II was thought the trio would
come TO blows. However. better coun-
sci prevailed and no one was hurt. Con-
sidine espoused Corbett's course and
told Julian that Bob Fitzsimmons was
being mismanaged, and that under
some one else's guidance the champion
would surely have been more popular
I'll fight Fitzsimmons at any time"
said Corbett. Julian responded by
stating that the only thing necessary for
Corbett to do was to post a forfeit.
which. Julian said, would be promptly
covered. Corbett declared he would do
this IL his match with Mccoy. which Is
to be arranged today. falls through.
When asked what he thought OF his
chances against Peter Maher, Tom
Sharkey said why. IL he fights me
the same way he fought Goddard, I'll
lick him just as easy as falling off a
log. I'm ready to box him at any time.
and IL he covers my money now up there
will not be any trouble getting together"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11
Mortgagee's Sale

Will be sold at Public Auction on sATUR-
DAY, July I'D, 1893, at IL o'clock noon. on
the premises, by virtue OF the power of same
contained in that doed Of mortgage made and
executed by James Baxter. bearing date May
10Th, 1890. and recorded in book No ~. st
page 1876 of the land records of the former
town of Johnston. II ]. tho conditions ~ said
deed of mortgage having been broken.
A certain tract Of land, with all Tho inn
provemenfs thereon, situated In said lohnston
lnow In the city Of Providence). ard n
bounded and described ns follows, viz: Coh'-
mencing on the essterly line Of Nirsor sfreee
at.the northerly corner Of land OF Cnibcrine
Doyle, thence running easterly with the
northerly line Of said Doyle land about nf'y
1907 feet 20 land formerly Of John Holland.
thence northerly with the westerly line f
said Holland land about twsn'y-dve sesl
feet, thence easterly about eighty tSo) frct 80
land formerly OF Thomas W Latham, thence
northerly about fifty t50l feet 20 land t.f-
msrly Of james whitnkcr, thence vesfetil.
with said Whitaker land about ono huncrsd
and twenty ti20) feet to said iipe ~ win~r
street, thence southsriy with ed Lne "a
wiusor street about seventy -fivr V7s) lee. 20
tho first mentioned bound.
BY order OF the owner and holder cf tnid
mortgage, who horcby gives notice or 'rten-
tion 10 bid for said rroperty az snid sale. ~
nt any adjournment thereof.
= Proyidsnce. Il i. July /, isps. ,yi-ios
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11
Enemy Began the Firing Without Waiting For General
Shafer to Make an Attack spanish Guns Quickly
S|enCed-DeCisive Bombardment Today.

and Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt will
command the rough riders hereafter.
Sixteen Spanish Y~isoners who were
wounded were turned over to the Span
iards Saturday afternoon. DR.. Good
fellow and Captain Drier escorted the
ambulance. and the correspondent of
the Associated Press accompanied them.
The Spaniards displayed great graft
tude for this kindness. and there was
considerable fraternizing in which the
spaniards' desire for peace stood out
like headlight in a fog. There is no
doubt that the subordinate officers
are anxious to surrender. but they prac-
ticaily said that upon General Toyals
decision they would rest. They ad-
mitted that they were short of pro-
visions. but all appeared to be deter
mined, resoiute and willing to die II
need be in the defense of the city.
EASY AS WINKING.
Havana, July ia local paper says:
1.-THE actual problem confronting Spain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11

aes. Wondrously great Is the result OF
our victories. A new America has risen
up; q new era has dawned in our his
tory. America as never before is con-
scious OF her power; the nations OF the
earth as never before understand her
power. The child OF a century is a
giantess whose arms reach beyond her
own vast continent, across distant
oceans. God indeed has blessed her.
The ideals OF America are, In Gods de-
signs. the ideals OF all humanity; and
America triumphs that popular liberty
may triumph and new order Of things
spring up for all humanity"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11

Is the easiest the nation has had In all
her history, :. although at first sight 1t
appears most difficult and complex. II
is not necessary to employ In it's solu-
tion either slyness or the expenditure Of
many millions. or a great defense, as
has been required in other wars. 1t is
only a question Of resistance. which can
be sustained II the Spaniards have only
provisions and ammunition. To beat
the Yankees in Cuba needs only 500 or
400 men for a pc iod OF two or three
years. The cost which that signifies to
our neighbors is greater than 100 islands
of Cuba are worth TO them"
While a party of Alquizar guerillas
was reconnoitering along the railroad
and examining drain between Alquizar
and Canas. a dynamite bomb exploded.
killing is members of the party
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11
EXPECT ToRAL TO YIELD.

Washington. July 1.-THE belief Is
held by the best informed officials that
General Toral, the Spanish commander,
will surrender when he finds IL will be
impossible for him to evacuate the city.
Upon what ground this belief is based
could not he ascertained. but that in
formation to that effect is in the hands
OF war officials there is no doubt.
Randolph's battery OF "a guns. which
left Key West last Tuesday at mid
night. is now in position before San
tiago and. as one of the war department
officials expressed II. when those long
toms OF Randolph begin to talk some
thing will happen to Santiago" Gen
eral Shafter has nearly 80 siege guns and
large number OF seven-inch mortars,
besides light artillery at his disposal.
These guns. taken in connection with the
work that can be done by the feet will,
it is believed. carry terror and destruc-
zion to Santiago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11
THE PRESIDENTS PASTOR.

Washington, July 1.-THE presidents
recent proclamation was the basis OF a
concert of patriotic utterances from
many pulplts President Mckinley at
tended the morning services at the
metropolitan NJ. r. church. He was
deeply Impressed by the discourse de-
livered by the pastor.
IF God ever had n peculiar people he
has them now" said Pastor Bristol.
They are the product Of all the strug-
giles and aspirations OF the past. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11
WHAT BOSTON EDITORS SAY.

Boston, July 1.-THE Post says de-
cisively: I'VE are to bear In mind that
this is war; that IL is not a friendly con-
ference with afternoon receptions and
exchange OF compliments. We have an
army and fieet down there for the ex-
press purpose OF driving Spain out Of
Cuba by force"
1T is question Of only a brief time
when Santiago must capitulate," ac-
cording to The Journal, land it must
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11
TERRIBLE SUFFERING.

San FRANCISCO. July 1.-THE Hattie
i. Philips from ST. Michael brings the
news OF the death on the Manook trail
OF Victor r. Msidhof OF New York, who
was United States consul at Annaburg.
Saxony, during the first administration
Of President Cleveland. Maidhof at
tempted to cross from Unalakik TO Kali
tag. bound for Manook. I'm company with
"a. NJ. Morgan. correspondent Of the As
ISOLATED Press. Deserted by their
guide. they lost their way In a binding
Storm Fheir provisions were exhaust
ed. and their hands and feet frozen.
After subsisting on dog meat for several
days. Maidhof died and was buried In
a snow drift His companion became
snowbound and was found by party Of
Indians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11
THE SPRINGFIELD RIFLE.

Washington, July 1.-THE ordnance
officers, of the army are indignant at
statements questioning the merits of
the Springfield rife with which a large
proportion OF the regiments is armed.
These statements, they say. are CAL
culated to do infinite harm among the
volunteer forces. though the regulars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11

be an unconditional SURRENDER. .orr
army and our fleet have won perfect
right to demand this
The Globe remarks: Maybe General
shafter didn't want to begin a fight on
sunday. and maybe President Mckinley
urged him to wait"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11
"A NEW AMERICA HAS ARISEN" /"

st. Paul. July 11.-Archbishop ireland
chose the war and the proclamation by
the president as the theme for a sermon
at the cathedral Sunday. In the course
OF his sermon ne said Gods power and
will are above armies and nRvies. and on
him far more than armies and navies
nations depend. Let Us praise and thank
God. He blesses US In the war our
armies wage today. Victory follows
victory; the starry banner waves ti-
umphant in Cuba and the far distant
Philippines. Small has been the sscri-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11
MORE PRISONERS ARRIVE.

Portsmouth. July 1.-THE cruiser
Harvard arrived off Fort Constitution
with 400 Spanish prisoners from Santi-
ago last night. The prisoners were
brought to the city this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11
Mortgages Sale Of a Bakery, Etc.

will be sold at Public Auction, In store
numbered la and 1l6 Delaine street, in the
city Of Proyidense, Rhode Island ON mon.
forenoon. by virtue OF the powers OF sale con.
tanned in persona! property mortgage deed
dsred March 18th, 1897: and recorded in the
town clerks offce In the town Of Cranston,
in said state. in Personal Property Mortgage
Book No. 2. at page <e6, the conditions Of
said mortsage deed having neen broken:
The bake shop numbered ia and 116 De-
laine street, In the city of Providence,
Rhode Island, and also all apd singular the
fixtures and sppurtenances Of said shop, con-
sisting In part OF two ovens, one safe, show
cases shelving, counters, etc, and also Que
horse. two wagons and the good will of the
trade, being all the property mentioned in
b. order OF the assignee and holder OF said
mortgage decd, who hereby gives notice of
his intention TO bid upon the same mt said
auction sale, and at any postponement or ad-
COOKE g. ANaELL.
Attorneys for tho said Assignee
Providence, May 2. lso&
The above sale was this day at II o'clock
a.. M, adjourned until MONDAY. May 10
1898. at the same hour and place.
Providence, May Q. 1883
n' ssSSS ssli vss un fuEsosY HS May 81
1893, at the same hour and place
Providence. May 10. 1893.
The above sale is this day at II o'clock
n. m adjourned until TUESDAY, June z,
1858, at the same hour and Place.
Providence. May 81, 1888.
The above safc Is this day at II o'clock a m
adjourned until TUESDAY, June n, 1893, at
the same hour and plnce
Providence, June 10. 1903
The above sale In this day nc II o'clock a m
adjourned until TUESDAY, July g. 1895.
at the same hour and place.
Proviuence, June -, 1sps. ie22-l0t
The above sale W this day az II o'clock M
adjourned until Tuesday, July II, 1855. nj the
same hour and place
Providence, July Z, 1893 FU
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11

LIEUT.. COM. WAINWRIGHT.
30 that Admiral Sampson had a hand
In the fight. although ii was brief one.
The st. Louis will coal Immediately
after the Spanish sailors are landed and
will then leave for Annapolis with all
the Spanish officers. The steamer came
up from Santiago with less than 500 tons
OF coal on board, and the economy In th~
coal consumption was the cause Of her
slow trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11

Don't Iesscc0 SPIT nd Smcze rour Iit Aw<ys
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
notic. full OF life. nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, ~ worder-worker, thai makes weak men
strong. All druggists. 800 or o.. Cure guarnn
sced Booklet and sample free Address
steriipg Bsmsdy c., Cbicaso OF New Yorb
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11

The above sale W this day at II o'clock m
adjourned until Tuesday, July ~, 1855. nj the
same hour and place
Providence, July Z, 1893 Fst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11

The above sale liz this day at II o'clock n VI
adjourned until TUESDAY, July 8. ISgs
at the same hour and place.
Providence, June -, lspS. ie22-l0t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11

in The Providence News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11

General Hawkins, commanding the
First brigade Of General Kent's division.
who was wounded In the foot during the
attack made on our lines a week ago.
has returned TO the United Statea. and
Colonel Theaker of the sixteenth In
rantry has succeeded I'm the command
81 the brigade. Colonel Wood of the
rough riders will succeed General Young
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11

The above safc IL this day at IL o'clock m
adjourned until TUESDAY. June q, 1884, at
the same hour and plnce
Providence, June 10. 1893
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11

The Colon struck about $50 yards from
the beach. and as soon as she had
grounded. Admiral Cervera ordered
everyone to jump overheard and plunged
into the sea himself. followed by all of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11

Havana, July ia local paper says:
~The actual problem confronting Spain
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11

CARPETS. BAGS AND UPHOLsTEKY
B. IA. Glaading & Co.. 2s7 Westminster streer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11

COUNTRY PRODUCE.
william r. Hudson, Il Richmond street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-11

The above sale is this day at II o'clock
n. IN. adjourned until TUESDAY, June Z,
lsp8 at the same hour and Place.
Providence. May 81, 1893.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

dear Miss BallinSton, I'm proud mean Baly
ough. to be proud to hear You say so. It's
something worth working for
Mary Gushing a little)-And you Mr.. Chan
ming; oh, surely you must have some studies. at
least here--if you are sharing Theo's studio.
Claiming (sin.l.ng nanely)-No. assure you
! haven't.
Mary (persistently)-B what 60 you do here
If you don't paint?
Channing-I? Or, you see. help Bally.
Mary (gravey) Doesn't he do all his things
himself?
Claiming (asije)-What an ass am. (AlouO
or course ! wash the brushes.
Mary-Oh!
Baly (from the other side OF the room)-ish
the tea ready yet?
Mary-Yes, Won't you take it then. Mr.
Claiming? Glands cups to Claiming. VINO
steers awkwardly across the room with them
and then returns awaiting further orders)
Mary (severely)-I really think you should be
rather ashamed not to have anything to show
US You don't mind my saying SO. do you?
Claiming (humbly)-No not at all. am
Oooks appcailngly at Bally) but. you see it isn't
exactly my fault.
Mary Gnnocently)-I don't understand you.
What isn't exactly your fault?
Claiming Oamely)-That I'm ashamed
Mary bursts out laughing.
Claiming plaintively)-It isn't funny at all.
Mary (with suppressed laughter)-No, it's not
funny. laughs unconrollably again. and Mrs
Ralngton and Bally look over at her In sur
prise and Claiming seems puzzled) But, you
know, if a woman had planned such an elaborate
deception for Two men, she would at least nave
taken the precaution TO rub out the name on
tn. back of the canvases
(Curtain)
-Black and White
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25

Mrs. Ballington (admiringly)-Dear boy. How
hard YOU must have worked! We have done
you an injustice.
Bally-oh, they're well enough. but Of course
they don't satisfy me. No artist is ever salts
fed with his work. think they are rather
rocky.
Claiming (sasping)-I don't know.
Bally (carelessly)-yes, work OF student en-
trely. We'l have some tea You come and
make it. Maria mia NIo,es across room with
Mary following hesitatingly)
Mrs. Bainston Ito Charning)-I always
thought, Mr. Charming. when I sent Theo to
Paris that was doing the wrong thing; but
was persuaded, ana I'm glad did. now.
He's perfectly changed. assure you. He used
to be most dreadfully untidy at home. The
curious part of 1t is that while this studio Of
his IS 50 reat and orderly his other rooms are
in a terrible state. That may be because he
takes more interest in his working place.
Claiming with a desperate look at Bally
who is talking high art TO his sister over the
tea kettle and smiles at him uragingly)-
1t is very likely, Mrs. Ballington. Anyway he's
the best-natured fellow IN the world aside
Why the deuce doesn't that IDIOT let me hep
make tea (Aloud) say. Daily. let me help
I meant your japanese masks. ever there In 'ne
cabinet I'm sure she'd like them
Baly-Yes. they're q collection bought at an
antique shop in the Rue Vaugiraud. and they're
supposed 10 be done by-Yunshati Su Chang
aside to Channing) Remember that name
Freddie. It's too good to lose.
Charming Crossing over TO Miss Ballington)-
This is really too good OF you. Miss Ballington
al, h1
tea?
Claiming Gorsetting)-No. You see | never
have any one to make it-that is. Bally never
has any one. mean.
Mary-Oh,
Claiming Steering bravely away from the
subject)-Dor't you think Paris is Jolly? dare
say you know it quite we'll?
Mary-Not very. o. Mr.. Claiming. you must
have some of your own sketches here. and
wish you'd show them 10 me-won't you?
Claiming (evasvely)-Well no-you sec-the
truth is Miss Uaiiing;oa. that I'm very lazy
sort of chap
Mary Cnischievously)-rm very glad that you
haven't had bad effect Theo. He used to
be so impressionabie Are you sure. Mr.. Chan
ming that he dd them all himself?
Charming trying TO appear puzzled)- beg
your pardon
Mary-Oh! was only wondering. You sec it
seems rather impossible that he should he 50
clever.
Claiming (ecstatical!y)- -Yourealy don't think
they're bad then?
Mary (dirpling and looking directly at HIM
think they're splendid and I'm very proud OF
Theo EnI hass on the namc)
Cbannin. (aside)-ShcS adorable. What bust
a
sister. No-Tm glad she's his sister; that
is, I'm glad she's not my sister. CAoud MY
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
4 NEW FORM or GHETTO IN RUSSIA.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
According to a Russian journal, new but
modified form of ghetto has been created TINS
time in Kremcntsch and the edict dehning
the Jewish quarter has periorce been issued ny
tho ralhi himsp 1t appears that Hebrew
Sabhaths and festivals so many Jews take Walks
in the principal streets that they do not leave
sufficient room FOR the RUSSIAN olllccrs anu
thnir wives. Having summoned the rabbi. the
nander- in chief Of the garrison declared
that such Irregularities could not be permitted
to continue. aad the head Of the synagogue
consequently recommended his people 10 contlne
their prnri,onading to two particular Streets lie
-ipniG,.artIv adds. '"rhc circumstance is far
NOR. important than appears on the surface
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
4 yOURNAL PRINTED ~ LATIN.

From The London Globe
once fortnight there appears in Rome
Journal called "VOx Urhis." It IS written en-
tircly in Latin. and in this tongue discusses the
most modern events. The Dreyfus does not
puzzle it in the slightest, and N. Cl6mcnc@u
becomes "ferox vchemercsrue homo; but "Vive
rArmee" W, are told. becomes "Bene exer-
citus" Smith Minor would be glad II he were
allowed TO use such freedom OF translation.
"Bcne exercitus'' he would translate as well
exercised"
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
LIGHT on HISTORY.

From The Indianapolis Journal
JIMMY wonder why they always put the
nreachar away in the back end of the church?
Tommy-That done in the days when they
was Injuns around and the preacher picked out
The safest place.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
AZ fNFiLLiBLE SIGN.

From The Cincinnati Enquirer.
"SpecLelhorn is a real war hero
Him? He never got out CT the country.
II know he didn't, but he hasn't worn his uni
form since he was mustered out.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-25
MEN WE'RE DECEIyERS NEVER
Scene studio in the Irnpasse du Maine
Time The present.

characters: Fred Charming. a hard working ar
tlst: Theodore Bangton, commonly called
"Baily," anything but hard working artist;
Mrs. Ballipgton, his mother, and Mary Bal
ington. his sister.