davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
GERMAN TROOPS WITHDRAWN

Quotations MARRIED By a. are for less thar
siGUo. par value of stock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

FOR RENT-Upper part house 429 Pine
street; modern and in perfect order; rooms
Apply to d. Russell Brown, G2 Exchange place
mol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
r0R sALE-RIAL EsrATr.

FOR slIE-Tsn. room noass Us burnett
street Apply 20 d. Russell krOwn.
fDn SALE button God. Jottsss. pAru
sliy forbishst Apply o. y Russsu Brown.
"
FDk SALL- Nine rtOtn cottage 40 OAK
lsBd beach Apply to . AZ Randall. ~ uak
land bench Avsnus nov2-tf
fOk sALE-Two snienaid cot'sge iots On
NnYiok EseL sprly 20 U. Russell brown
.u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

TO LET-One half of double house, 235 Dean
street near b'way, separate entrance, reason
able rent to responsible party. &. a. Ellis,
Trinit- Square Stable, Broad street. Tel. 1862
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

SARDUsT FOR SALF-Flour barrel, u
cents. 80 H. fhnt Mfg Co. end Of Troy
street. mrli II
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
SI.sO FoK .5c.

Watch cleaned ijc. main spring 75c price
on other work in proportion; done 10y tho
most skilled workman earth. At HOS.
MER'S, corner Westminster and Franklin
and ~ North Main.
81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

TO LET - Ten.room Souse l05 Burnets
street: hot and cold wsteI. furnace, etc
Apply 20 d. Russell Brown tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

FOR RENT-Cottage house, Burnett street
ten rooms; S2S per month. Apply TO ID. Rus
sell Brown. 81 Exchange place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19

SPECIAL SALE on CLOCKS - Alarm
clocks, warranted one year, 50r s-tlay oak
hours, S.7h Az Hosner's corner Nestmin.
ster and Franklin streets Jazz n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
~ ESOVA


DIVORCES quieiiy and legally obtained for
eight causes Dolman 81 Busttner, attorneys
80 law. Established I8 years. highest refer
pnces given. 1873 Arch &C.. Phil. sO f
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS.


BREAKING UP HOUSEKEEPING -Furni-
ture for sale at ~ Home avenue, upstairs.
ia ls-6t
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
FOR N WEAR.

A charming little dinner gown for a
young girl was in palest green gauze
over white, fresh and dainty with its
frills and insertions of white lace, and
he little low bcbe bodice n mass of in
finitesimal tucks and rows of insertion
fitting into a Swiss belt of lace.
a ball gown which Is 4 dream 10 %
rose pink satin, with the trained skirt
bordered with soft double founces Of
rose and coral silk gnuze and further
trimmed with insertions Of cream
guipure; one great bunch of lifeHkc
double fuchsias fell onto one side and a
thick wreath was over one sleeve.
a dinner gown OF maize satin-and
maize will be n very ~favorite shade for
evening wcar-had the skirt both in
sertioned and applique with a cobweb-
by silk blond; and folds OF satin were
swathed round the figure and fastened
on one side of the bodice with n paste
clasp; the long sleeves, also Of satin,
were applique with blond and a spray
of deep La France roses with thorny
stems decorated the decolletage.
The newest opera cloak, in Louis
VI brocade striped with broad lines
OF black and white frise velvet, had
frills of cerise shot silk bordered with
chickering's of ~softest white gauzc,
which formed n cape and full high col
lar n finished in long stole ends. An
exact model of the sortie de bal worn
by Sarah Bcrnhardt in LA DANES aux
Camellias" was n double cloak of finest
white serge, thickly braided with black
and lined with pale blue and it had a
high collar and bordering Of skunk.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
Death Of Mrs. FcrnalI.

There Is Il feeling of sadness in
t"wr today, caused by the untimeiy
death Of Mrs. Frank Fcrnald at AN
early hour this morning. Although
her death has been expected for sew
cral days, the hope that she might re-
cover still fingered in the minds of
the people and WINS not qucnchcd I'M
tai the sad news that her spirit had
returned to ,he God who gave it WAS
made known this morning.
The deceased was horn in Pitts.
burg, Pennsylvania, April -, 1888.
When quite young she accompanied
her parents tn California and i'll 1878
came 20 EIko. On April >, 1851. she
married Mr.. Frank FernnId, who
survives her, As the fruit of this
union tiv, children were born. four of
whom are left motherlcss, the Oldest
son, Willie, having died four years
ago. The youngest child is a babe
two weeks old. Besides these the
deceased leaves an aged mother re-
siding at Ophir, California. and four
brothers and two sisters To mourn
her loss.
Mrs. Fernald was one Of Gods
noblcst women. She was devoted to
her husband and chillren and though
these cares were heavy sue found
time To work in tine broad field of hu-
mnnity. She never faltcrcd IN her
good work until stricken down 10y the
hand OF death. Her life WIS a beau
THU poem, radian: wi II the love OF
her Master.
Words OF human sympathy have
no power 10 heal the heart, broken
and bruised y the death of "a loved
one. Yet they may liyhtcn the
weight Of sorrow aud make the bur
den easier to bear. While we tender
To the bcrCavcd family the relatives
tile tcndcrcst sympathics Of this COM
munity, wa would point tliom to tho
bright example 0f their loved ones
life and the hope tina: comes from be-
You'd the grave.
May the God who watches over the
dcsiinics OF mcn guide and protect
the Borrowing ones until they shall
join their loved oncs under the shade
Of the trees on the other side OF
deaths dark stream.
Tho funeral Of the deceased will
take place from the Presbyterian
church at M o'clock Saturday after
noon, tho Rev. NJ. $. Riddle oficiat.
mo
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
FROM WEDNESDAYS pAlLY.l
SAbNlAGUSDl.

Glul 10 hear TINT Stanton wiccmnn
is Improving.
Don IIargrove got in from Duck
Valley this afternoon.
Lawrence Acltllnd was taken To-
The railroad hospital at Ogden this
morning.
,Iarry I~;"yuol Is and family will
move ont To Mr.. Olell's rauch in La
mobile Valley tomorrow.
The READERS of The INDEPENDENT
will appreciate is enterprise in CIV
ing an account ~ the sinking OF the
Maine. We make no blow, but get
the news.
The news that the Maine had been
blown up III the harhor Of Havana
caused considerable excitement on
the streets today.
.AsseInbiyman McAtce writes that
he has just returned from u trip tn
Mountain City md is we'll pleased
with the outlook. lie intends to 20
back to his old business Of assaying
and offers his ranches on North Fork
for sale. The al will appear tomor-
To# or Friday.
MIR. Taber received Il dispatch YES
tcrday afternoon telling him to come
to Wells ana bring DR.. Mcdowell
with him us Mr.. Scher.T WIS unite
sick. They wen up Oh No. 3 last
night. and found Mr.. ScherfT suffer-
lng from an attack of pneumonia.
DIR. Nc Dowell returned on No. 4 to-
day md reports Mr.. Schcrir DONG
nicely.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
MOTOR IN HIS NECKTIE.
Novel Form of Jewelry BUILT By an
Electrical Jeweler.

Form of Jewelry built by an
Electrical JeweIer.
4 Texas matchmaker and electrician
has built for himself n very effective and
novel scarf pin in the form of n tiny
electric motor, which, though only
weighingone heavyweight three grains,
is complete in every detail, and Gun be
operated when supplied with current.
This is probably the smallest operative
motor in the world. Gold takes the
place of copper throughout, and tho
field magnets, which necessarily have
to be OF II magnetic material, consist OF
two thicknesscs of n very fine sheet
iron scrapcd down and polished. These
are held together with gold screws, and
wound in the regulation name with
very fine ~silk-covercd wire. The com
mutator bars are also of gold, and the
smallest of brushes deliver the current
to the armature windinEs. Notwith-
standing its minute size this little motor
runs at n lively speed and creates quite
n hum when supplied with current from
n small s~ilvcr-chloride battery carried
in the vest pocket.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18


White Cross ON n Niue Ground.
The numhcr of countries having
national flags, their number is now
more thar 100-is To be added Crete.
the patriotic Cretans believing that the
selection of Il flag should precede rath-
ar than follow autonomy. The formal
acceptance of the Crctan flag was made
ut the Monastery of Arkadi, on the
scene of the stand made by the pa
triotic Crctans against the Turkish SOL
Gicry in the revolt OF 1866.
The CTctan flag is tn show n black
cross upon n white ground, symbolic
"of the mourning of Crete for the con-
tinued rOs;pOnemcnt of her national as-
pirations." White and black on n flag
is not an approved combination, except
among pirates. and for that reason the
Crc;nn flag, nj some sacrifice of SYM
mctry, las been further cmbcIlished
by n second and smaller cross i'm the
lcft-hanh upper corner, n white cross
on II I'uc ground. the Greek colors.
TIC PORTION Of the flag occupied by the
Greek coIors is symbolic of the hone Ct
ultimate consolidation of Crete with
Greece.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
Ono WHy of Doing n.

tiyou wnnl TO get cvcn with n man
Civ, his daughter a kodiak. She will
lo,n you Tor II, and It will break hcr
TAT ior up. 1t costs m much Ia run u
ko als IA 20 keep horse. or bet on
tn, races. Tho amounts nro small,
bu they arc worry numerous. Before
n irl las learned enough to take and
dc clop II Ringle picture. her father
wi | hsvo pad out II sun sufficient to
pa for photographs by II professions.
nj. II tho entire family. tho COW and
do included. II In Il good scheme
To making n man trouble. and got.
tir { credit for generosity IN doing IL
-%.,tchson Globe.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18

Two Tonawanda. New York. faith
crs arc advertising for husbands Tor
their daughters. Ono, by name Of.
Hull, will give to the winner Of his
daughter, Emily. ago thirty-ivc,
$4,000. She alrcndy has $4,000 and
u prospective unc.ilirI share Of her
fathers sl5O,0O0. jaincs pngrcc will
give to the man who marrics his
daughter. Lillian, $4,000 in cash aud
an established business. Moreover
she ia one Of two heirs To her fathers
$4,000.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
Answers Ia Complaint,

David NJ. Parry, who was made dc.
PENDANT by his wife, May II. Parry,
in II divorce suit filed in tho Third
district court nj Salt Lake some
time ago, made answer to tho con-
plant yesterday, denying the allcga-
tons Of Mrs. Parry. and as u defense
scts out that in May, 1897. at Elko.
Nevada. his wife abandoned him. lilo
ndmits Shaping his wife in tho face,
but says 1t WINS done in mn angry NC
mcnt aud that she afterwards forgavo
him for il. 1t is also alleged that
Mrs. Parry's father has Attempted to
~ullicnuto his wifc's affections from
him. Defendant also says that he IL
now ready aud willing TO take lis
wife back. aud believes she would re-.
turn To him were il not for tho per.
s~unsiun nud undue influence oxcr.
ciscd over her by her father. Ogden
/ Standard.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
DIED.

FEWSALp; In Elko. Nevada. F'cbru.
ary II. 1893. Sarah Hamilton, be.
loved wife Of Frank Fcrnnll and
niece Of james aud George Russell,
native Of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania.
aged 30 yenrR. . nos. and - days.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18

MASSEY SuEEnNN the residence
Of Mrs, -. q. Smith. tho brides
sister. Cnrlin. Nevada February
IL. 1893. by Rev J. NJ. Donnllson,
Hon. w. a. Nus scy. Of Carson,
to Mis1 Annie Shcchun. ot Elko.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
X. OF l.. FUNERAL NOTICE.

Members OF Elko Lodge, No. IL,
knights Of Pythias, arc requested to
assemble at Castle Hall mt 1890 y.
M, Saturday. February 10, 1893 for
the purpose OF attending the funeral
Of the deceased vito OF Brother Frank
Fcrnald. Soiourning Brothers arc
invited to attend.
JoHS MCFARLANE,
Acting e. e.
WALTER HENDERSON.
K. OF II. & s.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18

For love Of the horse, and the tcl.
lnwslip Of %horscncn, | offer this ties.
timony. know that Trib will bcno-
1T both.--Dr. nj. Burns, Virginia
City, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
T. }. CHENEY IL co.
T.I.l rl..

+ }. CHENEY * co.
Toledo, Ohio.
We. the undersigned. have known T..
j. Cheney for the last ID years. aud
believe him perfectly honorable i'll
all business transactions, and iinnn-
crallv able to carry ont any obliga-
ton ma ne by .hcir firm.
WEST 4 rIuAX. Wholesale Druggists.
Toledo, Ohio.
WALDING, KINHAN & MARVIN, Whole
sale Druggists, Toledo, ..
Halls tatarrh Car. is taken inter-
nally. and acts dircc ly on the blood
ami mucous surfaces Of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills are the best.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
NEVADA

S~@:"Uys GoIIO0p-
bookkeeping, Business Arithmetic, Bus.
mess Law, Practical Grammar, AMI Cor
respondencc.
Shorthand and Typcwriting.
Send for circulars giving full inior-
NATION.
G. +. NESSE, Principal.
Elko, Nevada.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18
NOTICE or PosTroSMESr.

Tho Knights OF Pytliiat social mud
banquet set for Saturday evening,
February 10, 1898. is hereby postpon.
cd indefinitely.
JOHN MCFARLANE.
Acting &. G.
WALTER IIESDERsoS.
X. OF Il. & S.
Elko. New, Feb. lS. 1898.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1898-02-18

Ne offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot lie cured 10y Halls Catarrh
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
RECOUNT OF VOTES FOR
 CONTESTED OFFICES
Good Government League of San Jose Confident of Unearthing
 Frauds

SAN JOSE, Dec. PA recount of the vote for the offices of Sheriff, Treasurer and City Justice commenced to-day be- fore Judges Hyland and Kittredge, sit ting in bank. These are contests inaug urated by the Good Government League. The election of those contested are: R. J. Langford as Sheriff, with a majority of IA over James H. Lyndon; J. A. Lotz as Treasurer, with majority of over E. W. COnant. and J. w Class as City Jus tice, who beat w. T. Aggeler 24 votes. Most of the day was taken up in argu- ment Attorneys for the contestants pre- sented an amendment to the petition ask ing that Guadaloupe Precinct be thrown out, owing to irregularities. It was de- cded to count the vote of this city first At the hour of adjournment only the First Precinct of San Jose had been counted. The result was: City Justice-Gass q Aggeler 77: Sheriff-Lyndon "A Langford 52; Treasurer-Conant 60, Lotz 70. Ten disputed ballots were laid aside to be de- clared later. Good Government attor- neys claim that when these are counted Conant Lyndon and Aggeler will each have gained one. It was not expected any great frauds would be unearthed in this precinct. and the Good Government people are still confident of winning all three offices
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
AN IMPORTANT
 WINE TRANSACTION
c. A. BUCKLEY OF LIVERMoRE
 SELLS HIS STOCK.
This Will Bring About the Fixing of Settled Prices for the
 Vintage.

C. A. Buckley of Livermore has sold his 1897 and 1898 wines to Chevallier & Co for prompt delivery, at 1874 cents for red and F cents for white wines. The cellar contains about 175, 900 gallons of red wines and about 22,000 gallons of white wines Part of the white wine had been already contracted for at 20 cents per gallon, and will be reserved from the sale.
 Those winemakers who were in opposi- ton to the Dealers Association have heretofore paid growers a certain amount in cash, generally 8 per ton. but in Liv- ermore T, with an agreement to pay thereafter $l per tun extra for every cent gallon that the wine was valued at.
 It was expected that the corporation would fix the values on which settlements shouId De made in September last, but this has never been done.
 II is said the manager himself was 9 large debtor to grape growers, and that IL proved more convenient to his inter- agreement S''S
 When the Livermore men demanded a valuation he threatened. it is said fo fiv tn sne price price at SS for black grapes and Sl1 Tor white grapes, but advised them To make a settlement quietly. This advice was generally acted upon. to the disad- vantage or the grape sellers, inasmuch 10 cents per gallon. "
 In Sonoma County the wine-makers of the corporation paid 8 in cash with the paid SIP cash. '0
 They Were quick to see the prohabla enects ,a1 or the forthcoming short crop of
 S, and made arrangements to settle with the Srape-growers for the '97 vintage on the the basis of St per ton, while offering them $l0 for the new crop n The LlVermore growers were not so cas- ny caught. Some settled on the basis of the l already paid for black grapes win Y additional for white grapes Others held out on the ground that the wines had not been sold and that the corpora1 tion had not declared the prices. In tbis extremity MT. Buckley came to the front as benefactor.
 It is understood, that an effort will be made to induce the growers to settle on the basis of $9 for black grapes and GIT for white grapes, but this is not likely to tickle their fancy, since MT. BucRley has given out to the dealers that the cor poration has for the first time since if promised to do so fixed the market nrice for wines at S13 p for red wines and s1S for white wines. Yt0
 The growers will no doubt insist unon their rights, especially as they say inc Wine-maker suffers no loss under his pres. ent contract of sale.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
COLLIER ABARENDA
 GOES ID SAMOA President to Prepare for
 Emergencies. COAL PILE FOR PAG0-PAGO MAY MEAN A WARsHIP IS TO
 FOLLOW. The Vessel Will Leave San Francisco and Carry Down a Shed in
COAL PILE FOR PAGo-PAGo
MAY MEAN A WARSHIP IS TO
 FOLLOW.
The Vessel Will Leave San Francisco and Carry Down a Shed in Which to Store the
 Coal.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

NEW YORK, Dec. PA Washington special to the Herald says: Secretary Long has given orders to Lieutenant Commander M B. Buford, command ing the collier Abarenda, directing him to prepare his ship for a cruise to the Samoan Islands. It is proposed to em- ploy the Abarenda for the double pur- pose of carrying a large cargo of coal to PagOP Pago, where a coaling station is to be established and for showing the American flag in those waters. It may be that the department will de- termine to order a man-of-war to Sa- moa now that there is a prospect of securing coal upon her arrival.
 Under the direction of Commander R. B. Bradford, chief of the bureau of equipment, and Civil Engineer NJ T. Endicott, chief of the bureau of yards and docks, plans have been prepared and contracts awarded for the con- sruction in sections in this country of a coal shed and pier and they are ex- pected to be ready for shipment next month. Accompanying them from San Francisco will be Civil Engineer Cham bers, who will superintend their con- structiOn.
 The Abarenda will be able to carry to Pago- Pago something like $500 tons of coal
 It is the policy of the administration to be prepared for any trouble in the south sea islands and the existence of a coal pile at Pago-Pago will enable the President to send men-of-war to Apia should developments in the controversy concerning King for the islands pro- d11pa frQII blp
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
CHAMBLISS WANTS
 MONEY AND DAMAGES
SUES WALTER N. BRUNT FOR
 BREACH OF CONTRACT.
Proceedings Probably Caused by a Complication Over the Printing
 of "Society as Found It.'

William H. Chambliss, the once diadem of San Franciscos little social world, wants his money back and damages, too. He has sued Walter N Brunt to recover $2S1 money paid out and $5000 damages for certain conditions surrounding the paying out of the $2S1.
 Some time ago Chambliss gratified the world of letters and oyerjoyed society by grinding out volume with a title some thing like Society as I Found It.. It was over the printing of this volume, it Is said, but it may be another master piece that led up to the present legal con- troversy which was launched yesterday by the filing of Chambliss complaint.
 Chambliss alleges as a cause of action that Brunt agreed to have 1000 copies of the work ready for distribution one month after certain half tones and manu- script were furnished him. The material was furnished, Chambliss alleges, but, contrary to contract, Brunt failed to print the 1000 copies as agreed.
 Chambliss demanded his money back, but didn't get it. Then he went after the manuscript with like result, so he has appealed to the court to force the return of the money, and to compel Brunt to pay him an amount he believes sufficient to compensate him for the loss of his written thoughts of the smart set, or something else, which is vulgarly termed manuscript.
 Five thousand dollars, he believes, is sufficient compensation.
The San Francisco call., 1898-12-23
SAYS WE'VE OUTGROWN
 THE CONSTITUTION
General Merritt Speaks at the An nual Dinner of the New Eng
 land Society.

NEW YORK, Dec. 22.-Over 400 sons of New England sat down tonight at the ninety-third annual dinner of the New England Society of New York City at the Waldorf Astoria. President Rowland presided, and above his chair was the seal of the society, fanked on either side by the American and English flags. The guests included many men prominent in public and private life, among them be- ing Brayton Ives, Elihu Root, J. P. Nor gan, Joseph H. Choate, General Hamilton s. Hawkins, General William R. Shafter, Governor Elisha Dyer of Rhode Island, Admiral William T. Sampson, Governor Wheeler, General Wesley Merritt, former Governor Roswell P. Flower, c. P. Hunt ington and former Vice-President Levi F. Morton.
 "Forefathers' Day" was responded to by Governor Dyer Governor Roose- welt was greeted with loud cheers when he rose to respond to "The State of New York" General Merritt, in the course of a short speech, said: "We have a great work before us. What we have done and what the administration has done has been in the interests of the country. There is a great deal that approaches us from every side in the tropics. We can ex- tend our commerce there and we can ex- tend the trade of America, which Is now three-fourths of it limited to the tropics, to an enormous extent. We have the English feeling with us when we are in the coloneS or Eng!and. A great many people have insisted that the constitu- tion forbade it. To these have said, We have outgrown the constitution. It Is not worth while to discuss it. We are here and we are here to stay.
 Tt is not worth while for me to ex- tend my remarks for the purpose of con- vincing you, gentlemen, that everything is in our favor in the Far East. Our trade with China, the Philippines, Japan and all those things point to a result that we have to contemplate, that we have to accept. We could not do less Admiral Dewey could not have withdrawn his fleet from Manila Bay after he had captured it on the 1st of May The army that was sent there could not with draw and leave the Spaniards in com mand What may be the result do not care to prognosticate, but I am satisfied that Americans will find solution for the matter. however difficult it may be-"
 General Shafter spoke on "The armv.' paying warm tribute to the regular army