davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-19
Notice to Creditors
ate oi Martin Greer, deceased,

In he Frcta,e Court of the County oi Co, hisel IeTiitCry oi ArizCna.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-19
RAILROAD TIME TABLES

ARIZONA AND SOUTHEASTERN R. R.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-19
MARICOPA & PHOENIX R. R.

E. s. STAMP. Gen. Supt.
Tombstone epitaph., 1898-06-19

Anaconda mine, by Fred BulCtii.
 Surprise, Black, Beauty and Divi- dend mines, by J. U. Corne.ison ct. al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18

drews, who IL now engaged In speaking
at various colleges and educational IN
stitutes In the west, resigns IN order TO
assume the duties OF the position OF SUI
perintendent Of schools in Chicago.
The resignation of President Andrews
will be duly considered at special
meeting of the executive committee OF
the corporation, which will be held this
afternoon, and while DIR. Anderson Is or
the opinion that the committee has
power to take definite action, II Is prob
able that the matter will be allowed 10
lie over until the meeting OF the corpor-
alton, the first Wednesday In Septem-
ber unless II should be deemed advis-
able TO call the corporation together In
special session prior to that time. Dr.
Andrews is an ex-officio member OF the
executive committee, but inasmuch as
he is not in the city, the members who
meet today will be Hon. Thomas Dur
fee. Hon. Rowland Hazard. Rev.
Thomas ID. Anderson, Arnold Il. Chace
Hon. Oscar Lapham, Hon. J. 9. =.
Woods, Robert I. Gammell, Cornelius ..
Sweetland and DR.. George l.. Collins.
According to the charter OF Brown
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
RACES AT THE PARK.
Successful C'ose of the July Meeting Two
Events Saturday.

The very successful race meeting held
at Narragansett Park for four days last
week came to an end Saturday after
noon. and while, perhaps, the attend
ance was not what the several events
deserved, the management has every
reason to be proud of the systematic
manner in Which everything was car
ried out, and also upon the utter alb
sence of any display Of obnoxious fea-
lures.
There were only two events on Sat
urday, the 2:13 pace being declared Off.
i'm accordance with the rule which pro-
vides that no race can be called after 5
o'clock on the last day of meet In
the 2:20 pace, the first event. Egozen,
owned by Frank T.. Powell OF Colum-
bus, o., won in three straight heats
after coming in fifth I'm the second heat
and third I'm the first. Moth Miller took
second money, Athol Wilkes third and
NJ. b. G. fourth. Time, 2:12%, 2:12%,
2:16, 2:15.
In the 2:17 trot there were some sur
prises, the race being won by Much
Ado. owned by j. w. Kennedy OF
Franklin Falls, ~ III. General took
second money, Little Dick third and
Kilda fourth. Time. 2:l3h, 2:17h. 2:f1
2.15A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
OVER rHH NEW ROUTE.
Three Thousand Persons Enjoyed Ride
TO Taunton Yesterday.

There was great rush OF travel on
the trolley line between this city and
Taunton yesterday. and the company
was so sorely pressed TO provide cars
enough to accommodate the Immense
number of people. that for the first time
since the line was opened the cars were
run on 20-minute time instead of the
usual half-hour schedule, Ii is esu-
mated that fully 5000 were carried our
ing the day. and some OF the cars, large
as they are, were uncomhor,apiy
crowded but the messengers seemed
satisfied. and enjoyed the beautiful
The cars are different from anything
used in this city, and not very hand-
some. They are longer than the Paw
tuxet cars. even, and have the vestibule
ARRANGEMENT, with glass fronts ana
backs, which may be closed In II nee
essary to protect the passengers; Inc
cars of the Union Railroad, and IL
seems impossible for any one to squeeze
between them in order TO stand, but
that II can be done was fully proved by
yesterdays experiences. when the
travel began about o'clock, and lasted
until late at night. the majority OF the
passengers going through and return
Ing from Taunton either on the same
car or one following closely
The trip In not only pleasant one,
but II is cheap. and. though tickets
from this city TO Taunton are on sale
In places down town, so are tickets for
the ride To Brockton, about 80 miles
from Providence. These cost half
dollar for the lBrockton and n quarter
| for the Taunton tickets. Al Brockton
| connections may be made for Boston
| and Nantasket Beach, and some OF the
| passengers have already taken that
| trip, out OF curiosity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
e. BENJAMIN ANDREWS.

the presidency of Columbian Unfver-
sity, Washington, Dc.
Elisha Benjamin Andrews, the retir-
ing president, was elected TO fill the po-
sition at Brown University, and also
as professor OF intellectual and moral
philosophy in 1889. He came from Cor
nell University, where he held the chair
OF political economy and finance for a
year. having been called there from the
chair of history and political economy
in Brown University, which he held
from 1SS2-SS. DR.. Andrews graduated
from Brown University in the class OF
1870 and from Newton Theological In
stitution in 1874. after serving as prin-
cipal of the Suffield Literary Institute.
Suflield, Conn.,, for two years. He was
pastor of the First Baptist Church.
Beverly, Mass, 1S74-75. but gave up the
ministry TO accept the presidency of
Denison University. where he remained
until 1879. In that year he became pro-
fessor of homiletics and pastoral theol-
ogy in the Newton Theological school.
After receiving the call to Brown In 1882
he studied abroad year in Berlin and
Munich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
THROWN FROM WHEELS.
Bicyclis S Met With a Mishap While Rae
ing on Road 10 Riverside.

Two young men who answer re-
spectively to the names of Horton and
Saunders. while racing alongside OF one
of the electric cars which was on it's
way TO Crescent Park. had very mar
row escape from injury on Saturday
evening between Ingraham's and Leon
ards corners. Horton was In the lead.
when Saunders attempted 10 pass him.
but just as he did so Horizons wheel
struck stone.
This brought the two wheels In coll
lision. causing n bad spill, and Horton
was thrown with great force against
the side OF the electric. which. however.
was going with so much speed that II
threw him aside. thus saving him from
falling beneath the wheels. Saunders
fell on top Of his companion. and both
young men. while badly bruised and
scratched. were fortunate In escaping
further injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18

University a special meeting OF the cor
poration can be called by the president
and two fellows, or by three fellows.
The members OF the corporation are
DIR. Andrews. Hon. Thomas Durfee,
Hon. Rowland Hazard ana hev:rhomas
ID. Anderson. Even without the pres
ident there are three fellows on the
committee who can call speciai inees-
ing OF the corporation II afser ulscuss-
ing the matter informally the executive
committee consider IL desirable Inc
executive committee has In itself no
jurisdiction IN the matter. beyond re-.
porting as an advisory Doaru' 10 'he
corporation, and can thus only vote 10
receive the letter or resignauoh ior-
warded by DIR. Andrews.
While IL is barely possible that the
selection OF a successor for the position
which is left vacant by the departure OF
President Andrews may come up ior
discussion at today's committee meet
ing. no decision can be arrived at anu
in fact, nothing in this direction can De
done until after the resignation OF Ut
Andrews has been formally accepteu,
There are said TO be several candidates
forvthe vacancy, and some of these were
mentioned for the position OF president
last year, when the corporation had
reason to believe that DR.. Andrews was
about TO assume the presidency OF the
Cosmopolitan University.
Among these were Prof. Benjamin
Ide Wheeler OF Cornell University, Rev.
DIR. Edward Judson and Rev. w. II. r.
Faunce. Benaiah l.. Whitman, A. NJ,
ID. D., Brown. 'S7. has also been men,
toned for the position. He was grad
mated from Newton theological school
i'm 1890. having been ordained as a Bap-
fist minister in 1887. He was pastor OF
the Fore Street Baptist Church. Port
land, Me-. 1S90-92: president OF Colby
University. Waterville. Me-, 1925.
from which position he was called to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
NEWSLETS

Eagerly, hopefully. up the stairs,
Thinking TO capture me unawares'
Each with his bill for sordid sum,
The creditors come-the creditors come~
But excellent oak is my sturdy door.
And the creditors guile fear no more,
with = volume of verse by weaver OF
mirth,
A fat, wickerd 1agon OF Florentine birth,
A pipe chat Is cool and tobacco thereby
For creditors what In this world care IL
Here let me dream (while the wanton sun
Kisses my book and leaves one by one)
That some day soon, in a noon OF gold,
some one will leave me wealth untold
JinRiing dollars and bonds and such
That the fool world longs for and loves so
much,
All, then, in that rapturous far of day.
NV creditors each and all I'll pay.
hut wrathfully, faithfully round the door
NV creditors lurk for an hour or more;
while here lounge me in blissful state,
The creditors wait-the creditors wait.
Town Topics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
STEAMERS FOR
ROCKY POINT

LEAVE PRoyIpENCE. week day.. O. rio,
ri ikEETbsksd EIT II rs L2Avs 5 = ASdRY X POINT % for
Proyidsnce. week days II 80 dl2 10. i2 20.
ci TO- % TO- % 10 - TO- IS 10. 10. u %, 40 10.
LEAVE PRoyiDENoE' snndays rio. I'll.
II AETFJHRNiNS. LaAvR ROCKY POINT, for
Providence, Sundays. all Is az Is. 81 IL. ~ 10.
% l5, ~ Is. IS lb. % 10, 81 40 ~
only.
Stop at Fields Point only
SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
Resigns Presidency Of
Brown University.
ACCEPTS POSTAL CHICAGO
Will! Become Superintendent OF
Schools In That City.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE TO MEET

Rev. Thomas ID. Anderson, secretary
of the corporation of Brown Univer-
sity and a member of the board of fell
lows, has received from DIR. Il. Benja-
min Andrews. president of the univer-
sity. his letter of resignation, to take
effect at once. The letter is brief, but
to the point, and IL states that DR.. An
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18
A Bicycle Stolen.

Lewis Brown went TO Crescent Park
on his bicycle Saturday afternoon and
instead Of checking Il left the machine
outside the dance hall. lie was absent
but few minutes, but when he re-
turned the wheel was gone He at once
reported his loss 20 Sergt. Monroe. This
In the first bicycle that has been re-
ported stolen from these grounds this
wear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18

without danger or detention from business
Examination free. Testimonials furnished
on application. New England Hernia Cure
Company, Rooms % aud q A, g weybosset
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-18

>~->>~>~~->~~~~~~~->~-~>~>
Providence, 'Fan River and Nswpe|t
sTgAMDoAT COMPANY.
On and Altar JUNE 20.
STEAMERS LEAVE PROVIDENCE
For FIELDS POINT
and CRESCENT PARK!

rlo' 10 % s. ri. i 81 re ? y. o. 2sS
% 8; e. - s!',s p' 10 u - M - n.fisS ~ al
pR paRffluRsINo. LfAvf tRRscENy PARK
yss. s dsys " 4, g. !. a sV e so u iI 70
rS. rS : o. $50. 10 10 % - tsssardsTs only. X
x < n ,fR9yEp,ScS X ~ p z srsr;y =;
sss$,SssisS EaaS. q sSssoiSr rSss * :is
sYsdssY: iS e . q u ID y ! 81 g. - si . .o e. e.
: FOR rs Y s,i.vRS Si u 8 sPhfNo AND RIVERSIDE. (,
2. .. 10 10 and hourly until 30 NJ, then Is.
. IN 20 Q 50 IN and 6 p m. Return 10, 10 ~.
'Nse fos s9SIlEE sEEASANs T. sLuyv .. III 80 m. 80
days. II 90 and s 20 Return IL. q.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21

Offering prizes for the discovery Of trees of
this particular variety he has as pretty a
specimen as grows anywhere.
In one department another of the state
auditors office one can find out almost any
thing. and it was learned that in a recent re-
port Of the forestry commission 1t was set
forth that hemlock grew no In this state.
Hemlock. the commission explained, was one
Of the soft woods, and the bark was passing
useful in case any tanneries were established
in the boundaries of the state. Hemock
grows in Wisconsin, but, except for the Carl
ton specimen, there is known to Abe neither
hemlock trees nor any bounty offered by The
state for their discovery.
Hardly had this affair been disposed of
when the executive messenger appeared with
a reference by the governor Of letter with
enclosure from Renville county man. The
enclosure consisted Of exactly twenty -one
gopher tails. upon which the writer believed
the state was wiling to pay bounty.
The Renville man, who halls from Buff
Lake, prepared and submitted carefully
written treatise on the different varieties of
the little animal which is supposed to know
much about the length of winter, etc, and
concluded by explaining that the tails en-
closed were these of neither gray gophers
nor pocket gophers, but of the striped variety.
tive, so 1t was referred to Deputy Sam liver
son, who Immediately called in George Finn,
of the land department.
They discovered that some of the counties
where formerly the gophers had eaten up all
the visible supply Of corn, had offered bOun-
ties for the pesky critters and that within the
past few years Dakota county had put price
upon their heads, or rather their tails.
This information Will be sent back to the
governor this morning with all the CORE
spondence attached, for his executive dis
posal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
to move out Of the "Old Stone Church" on
Wacouta street last night.

to move out Of the "oid Stone Church" on
Wacouta street last night.
With the aid Of the veterans drum corps.
which had paraded the streets in the vicin-
ity with banners. announcing q grand Re.
publican rally. and the persuasive melody Of
the Republican Glee club. 12o people were
gathered In the hall. Republicans tire easily
this spring, and before Col. Kiefer arose to
address them the audience had dwindled
down to about nfty.
Tns SsSn vas T. var rsssvs s. and HIM in
repeated the phrase, az thank you for this
expression Of your friendship. Friends mean
vote9-voteS mean mayor-mayor means me-.
We are on the eve OF an important cleo.
tion," continued the colonel. "The political
hres are burning all over the city: I have
My friend Hins and stole away to come
down and greet you. God II with the just
In this fight
''If am elected shall give you an ad-
ministration that Is honest, businesslike able,
economical and lfberal''
at was true" he satd che had been In
Office before several times. but an additional
honor had been heaped upon him. for which
he was truly grateful He reviewed the
financial condition Of the city briefly.
II they were satisfied with the state OF ex-
listing affairs he asked them to stand by the
ticket. What more could they ask?
Gradually the colonel led his audience up
to the Cuban question. He appealed to the
young men present to rise up and wipe Spain
of the map.
Back to politics again he entreated his
hearers to support the whole ticket.
Speeches were made by j. J. McCardy, AS
semblyman Dix, Oar Reese. Edward Field
hauser, Assemblyman Albrecht Mr.. McCree,
of the Ninth ward.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
SECOND WARD ENTHUSES
MEETING OF THE SCHIFFMANN-
SMITH DEMOCRATIC CLUB

Every Seat Occupied In the Hall at
East Seventh and FauIuier
Streets and Close Attention Paid
TO the Speakers of the Evening
John f. erode, Moriiz Helm and
Others Delivered Addresses.
There was no lack Of enthusiasm at
the meeting of the Schiffmann- Smltn
Second Ward Democratic club, held IN
the club rooms at East Seventh ana
FaUGuier streets, last night.
At S o'clock every seat was occup co
by actual voters, who were in the
oes. of good hunlOr and gave close
Intention to all that was said.
- j. Hart presided, and first intro
duced Judge ]. ]. Egan, candidate for
municipal judge, VINO Kept his hearers
IN good humOr throughout his i'm
promptu remarks, covering perhaps
half an hour.
Judge Egan dwelt mainly upon the
duties of municipal officers, and of
voters in selecting the same. He urged
the voters of the Second ward to select
the best men for their suffrages.
Judge Egan was followed by Morltz
Helm.
Mir. Helm argued that the charter
of St. Paul. to be voted for, was the
bsst that could be devised. 1t pro-
vid-s that street car companies, gas
cor rauies and other corporations can
no l0rger grab franchises without pay
Ing for u privileges granted;
IN e, w. IF the Ell elton of DR.. Schif-
MAIN. AID the Democratic municipal
ticket" said Mr. Helm, notice will
have been served upon the street rail-
Wa companies, gas companies and
te.eDbcne companies, that they need ex-
pee llo favors unless the people share
In the benefits that may accrue"
-er existing cond lions the average
ma cCuld not afford to have gas or
e-ectric lights in his house. Our city
gov -rr5nent should be so conducted
thu within a reasonable period the
eijy would acquire the gaS and electric
liz plants, so that the profits shall
80 % the people, and reduce taxation.
IEat is what the Democratic party pro-
posed to do for st. Paul.
day was taxed Sc, should pay but 81.
RnG the gas company instead of $4,000,
should pay S135,000.
NJ Helm challenged Col. Kiefer, or
am representative of the Republican
party. to meet him and discuss the
que stion of taxation in St. Paul. 1t was
tine fer the people to rise in their
might and punish the rascals in office
who were failing to perform the duties
they had sworn to perform.
How much do you think Tom Low
~ gets out of St. Paul each year,"
asked Mr.. Helm More than you
imagine" he added-"fully $1,000, O0O"
He denounced the council for giving
Lowry another fifty-year franchise
without adequate return. The council
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.
Grand Rally at Market Hall Tomor.
row NiEht-Eyents Topfrbt

row NtEht-Events Tonight.
What promises to be the biggest meeting
of the campaign will be held tomorrow night
at Market hall. The Democrat Citizens
candidates will all be present, and a number
of other well-known gentlemen will address
the audience. Speechmaking will begin
promptly at 8.
This evening there will be five Democrat
Citizens meetings in different wards of the
city.
The First Ward Schifmann club will meet
at 565 Decatur street, and will be addressed
by DR.. Stone. Stan DonneIly, T. R. Kane
and Ed Peterson.
The biggest ward meeting of the campaign
will be held in the Third, at 318-320 East
Seventh STREET, by the Schiffmann-Ste
club. The speakers will include Pierce But
Ter, Judge McCafferty, T. D. O'Brien, John
s. erode. Jared How, Anthony Yoerg and
DR.. Schifmann. There will be a band of
music in attendance, and the meeting has
been deliberately prepared for.
The Young Mems Schiffmann Club of the
Second Ward will meet at Forest and Third
streets. John L. Townley John Cavanagh
and Louis Nash will do the talking.
The Eight Ward Banner club will hold a
meeting at Brandl's hail. The members and
their friends will be addressed by P. ]. Ger
agility Mat Bantz, Louis Betz, Charles A.
Fisher, Norman Fetter and Conrad Miller.
There will be meeting under the auspices
of the Sixth Ward Young Mems Democrat
Citizens club. David PEBBLES DR.. Stone and
A. B. Ovitt will be the speakers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
.Majorities.'

Majority for Schiffman, 1850
There are plenty of offers Of bets
from people who are willing to take
the Schiffmann end Of it on bets at
small odds, say 500 to $18 on each, ward
that Schiffmann will carry it, making
eleven bets at the odds.
The Republican prophet is doing
busisness also, but he is not SO san
guine. A very well Informed member
of the party. who has made some
speeches and may be considered as be-
ing in touch figures the election Of
Ktefer this way. - - ''e-"i'. ~ ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
Ka1dunski, You're 1t.

Ka.dunski. It's seeab about you!
of
Didn't
Don't
the Repub-
hcan
u
do a
O.
was sidered?
n that?
of Of
the
Was not done that a
in the mids Of a
Was motive
o
erealy
, n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
A Iona aLeok Ahead.

weigh the possibilities involved In the next
presidential election. The papers are full Of
electioneering gossip. and venture predictions
as to the future which are somewhat too SELF
confident. But it is safe to say that syste-
matte course of Hostetters Stomach Bitters
will renew health In the malarious, bilious,
rheumatic, costive or nervous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CLUB
Held a Big Meeting Last Night al
IA Smith Avenue.


There was a.meeting of the F.f h Ward
Schiffmann-Gleason club last evening" at Ala
Smith avenue. that was attended by a crowd
that tested the capacity of the holl and even
overlooked to such extent that there were
at least fifty people present at the meeting
that was being he'd in the Scannel interest
across the street.
Philip Martin made speech that stirred
the blood of his hearers, and tod them that
now, that the fires of Democracy were
lighted they would not be put out by
blast from hades iself.'
P. J. Geraghty, J. E. Hearn, J. J. Gleason,
j. B. Covington, Judge Twohy were the
speakers. They were enthusiastically re-
ceived. and the club proved the promise made
for 1t, that 1t would be of the most po-
tent factors in the campaign.
F. A. Doyle presided over the meeting and
J. E. Clinton acted as secretary.
The following meetings of the Prohibition
party have been arranged for:
Eighth ward Thursday evening, April IL
at 514 University avenue.
Second ward. Friday evening, April %, at
718 East Third street.
Sixth ward Thursday evening, April 81, at
6S3 Bidwell street.
Ninth Ward club will meet with the city
committee at headquarters Monday evening,
April Is.
April %. at town hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21

The prophet Is abroad In the city:
There Is not the remotest possibility OF
the election of. Kiefer unless the First
ward should give him majority enough
to stand off the rest of the city-at least
with the assistance Of the Eleventh
ward.
er is a man whof does not fall down
very often. He has been nearly right
in other elections, and he is pretty close
to the stand that the people will now
take. He figures q, ward from pre-
cinct, and the result in ward from
the obvious changes Of front in men
Of certain convictions two years ago:
He made the following guess yester-
-daV.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-04-21
CLAIMS TO BE AN ATTORNEY
| F. C. Harrison Arrested in St. Paul
on the Charge of Dealing in FOrg-


ed Checks.
F. c. Harrison. claiming to be a Mime
apolis attorney, was arrested by Officer Chris
tophersen yesterday afternoon. on the charge
of forgery.
1t is alleged that Harrison passed forged
check for S. on a Jackson street lodging
house keeper Tuesday, and that he also OBJ
tanned SIS a worthless check from d. Nc
Donald of Is East Tenth street, yesterday,
shortly before he was arrested.
Harrison, it is alleged. tried to cash the
second check at a grocery store at Tenth
and St. Peter street, but fafed, and then sue
ceeded in getting Mr.. Mcdonald to cash the
instrument Mr.. Mcdonald became suspicious
almost Immediately and telephoned to local
bank and Harrison ran out of the store.
Several persons chased the fugitive to Tenth
and Wabasha streets. where he ran into the
arms of Officer Christophersen.
Notwithstanding that Mr.. Mcdonald is said
to have positively identified Harrison, the
prisoner affects to know nothing about the
alleged forged checks. He will be given a
hearing in the police court today.