davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver star., 1898-04-07
AAAAAAAAAAAAA

MONTICELLO STAGE.
Leave Dolores Mondays. Wednesdays
anu frldhyH..+ y ashhs
and saturdays ays..............'...,. 6 pm.
coRTE2 STAGE.
Leave Dolores daily exccptSunday. 30 pm
,rrive Dolores. ,.................-..-..lu am
BY way of Mlldied.. d..,..............-.....
LONE DONE AND FoRNBY.
Arrive Dolores Saturday. y............ u W am
Leave Dolores Saturday .-............. luV pm
ARRIOLA,
Arrive Dolores Tuesday and Saturdayl0 am
Lcaye Dolores same days..............l 10 pm
The silver star., 1898-04-07

We have decided to extend our offer
OF clubbing ratea with the Silver Knight
Watchman u short time longer. ana those
who renew their subscriptions during
April may receive both paper for one
year tor $500.
The silver star., 1898-04-07
Sun. MON, TUE, WE'D. Tnv. ral SAT.
! 2
8 4 8 g 2 8 9
10 II IL Is IA 1915
II 18 10 go FL 90 90
"a "a 25 90 27 90 90 80
M s' s|s''ssl NJ '''Esls'kS* Y Y
4 Local & Personals s
s!!zzlss.Haw skksx<4sMM

-KssEsf xxEM III
Next Sunday is Easter.
A dance is announced for tomorrow
might.
w. I. Myler was in town ON business
Jast Tuesday.
Senator John ]. Harris left last Fri.
-tlsy for Denver.
The SILVER STAR il growing more pop
1ular every week.
We have lost one spbscriber this vesk
and gained four.
L. h. Little is slightly under the
weather this week.
Dolores 10 bound to grow to larger snd
better proportions this season.
Mu. Ras. Tompscn went to Durango
to-day. to be gone several days.
W. H. Brpmley returned last Thurs
.isy noon from his trip to Say Fit.
J.J. Harris 4 Co. had a new awning
j'us 90 theis store building lsat Tuesday
Martin Rush and E. L. SHORT ase put
= -''ag in ~ jFrigating DITCH to their resi-,
drnces.
Most Of our citizens ara sysIs that
McCormiok, the periodical. 10 in town
-.iubing."
Tho word "anniverssryr in the shsadu
Oh first page would look better with an
I.her ~.
James Lavender and wife yert to pu-
ysngo last Monday ~ business and re.
turned Yesterday.
8. D. Wipbourn. OF the Moptezuma
Valley, mads The SILvER STAR y pleas
ant call yesterday.
George King. OF Cortez, is hsplipg hay
Az this city and disposing OF the SANS to
,. j. Harris 4 Co.
Carroll Brumlsy returned last Friday
2 from Cripple Creek where he has been
spending the winter,
DIR. E. n. Love asms in FROM Napcos
'' day snd will deliver his lsetare on
YELLOWSTONE Park this evening.
Hissss Ionic Pyle and Louias Ordway
sAch have new bicycle and are lesrn.
ing to rids the plsaguey things.
Phil. Crout wss down from Bear
Creek last Sunday and reports dive
inches Of Dew snow in that vicinity.
Irwin Brumley and H D Brindle spent
a part OF saturday and Sunday hunting
near Milt. MeConnsll's ranch. They
got nothing.
After what the Rico Nsws.sun said
about w lsst week the editors will
probably 60 by way OF Sslids when they
s,sit Durango.
rumos v In circulation 10 the effect
i'ist school teacher and section tore.
man from up the river were married
last Sunday. but We could got no psrtic.
ulars.
a Del Ncrte girl's hssrt 10 % sore be.
"anAe she will not have new drsss Tor
r.ahrer that she can't wear her clothes
tight on The left sids.-Dsl Norts Ia.
quireP.
Runce has 4 that . quarrel took place
couple q miles up the river the other
day IN which . gun, club and 4 knii.
i.lsyed important parts, but 90 ssrious
.iaurso resulted,
James lavender snd Squire Wsilsce
hiY stnckmen oe Montesums county, ~
spendtnw . fsw days in Duran9o. Thss
ARE vol satlsllsd With the outlook anS
prophesy plenty oe prosperity for South
ssetern Co'oeado.-DuSsngo Democrat
The ndrninisesstion 10 still wsitips I.
10 something Tor Cuba, but thie Tin,
he "to;norro." ~ bssn isnGthsnss
nut until Monday. DSaetiy vkst N
heo donc "a not known. bot The Cuban
Viii light the United 6tates psles iuter
Cate.
~,
The silver star., 1898-04-07
RIO GRANDE SOUTHERN R. R,
TINE TABLE.
Stop at the Blain Hotel when in Du-
range. Att

When you get new suit Of clothes
you want to be sure OF having it fit.
That's Just tho reason that you should
call OIL Joe ii. Dewitt. agent for the
Watt Tailoring Co., OF Chicago. as this
company guarantees fit.
The silver star., 1898-04-07
Timber Land, Act Juno 3, is7e.-Notice For
Publication.

Timber Land, Act Juno 3, ie76.-Notice For
Publication.
United Staies and Office,
Durango. ColortAdp,
., February =. 1893.
Notice Is hereby given that In cOupinnce
win ~. provisions Of the net of Congress of
June y. 1873. entitled IAN act for the sale ~
timber lnndA In the states Of California. ijrp.
son. Scvwdn. and Washington Trrritory. N,
o. August =. lsv2. Henry Y. Morgan. of Arrl.
oln. county " Mnnfezitna. state Of C0lprnfo.
has this day fled IN this once IA sworn y nes
ment NO. Hl. for the purchase Of the " " ~
sw y q section No. 10 In Township NO III n
rnnrc No. lawn = N, and Will offer pt..ni
y show that Inc land sought IL more valuable
Tor itr tlNbrt or stone ihnn for nsficuifuru mi
purposes. nnd to establish his ulaIin ~ H,ii
Imi.u before tie Register and lia0elvsr 0f this
9TH day 0f May, Isis. '''>
He names Ms witnesses: Thomas n. Car, or
,.aac a. M";urry,. Frank Carter, Of hrriois
1ontczimn Co., Colo. and also Albert N
fueit. o. DOLORES. AOntesinin Co Colo.
any end nll persons claiming adversely IN
mDOyt.anScrlbed lande are Srssentrd 10 III,
a,e,r CLAIMS r. this once on OF before aaid III
| I iticMAnD McCg0uD.
FIRST pnb Feb ~ last April ~.
The silver star., 1898-04-07

Until the first of May we will
make a rate of So go for the above
paper and THE SILVER STAR for
one year, payable in advance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04
THE r.. A. w.

The League of American Wheslmen
shows a remarkable growth for the year
just closed from mem bership Of ~ 600
to 102, 0O0 Despite the fact that thousands
upon thousands of folk ride the wheel in
dependent OF membership in the great
national organization and that many of
the purposes for which the League WAS
State, In 1880, have passed from the list
OF deserved reforms to actual every day
facts and no longer need organized pro-
motion, the development shows that IL
offers sufficient advantages yet and has
objects for it's existence that are emineatly
worth maintaining and that are able to
claim the support Of the whueffug army.
The league is in receipt OF an income of
more than si5O. 900 annually, the greater
Fart of which Is expended directly in way
to benefit all cyclers and Indirectly, but
no less certainly. for the public welfare.
The organization lis to. DO credited. for
instance. for the initiation and a big part
of the promotion Of what is known as the
good roads work and lis thus today, as it
has been for more than decade. an i'm
portant factor in the progress and de-
velopment Of our country. Indeed. no or
ganization can claim to nave been OF
moro benefit to the people at large than
has the League of American Wheelmen.
1t is entitled to. and it has received, the
support OF the public generally as we'll
as Of the men and women who use the
~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04

A defaultsd trust like that which has
resulted in the forced retirement Of the
cashier Of the Chemical National Bank OF
New York Is of so unusual kind that
the attention 1t attracts and tho comment
IL causes are not remarkable.
The Chemical National OF New York is
one OF the biggest and best known In the
country. In many impofSant respects 1t
has been model OF what national
bank should be. It.is said Of it that all
through the civil war period the Chemical
National never suspended gold payments.
1t has good name and that must mean
for bank, as for any other business
house. a name for business capacity and
shrewunsss as we'll as for soundness and
honesty in its dealings. In business IL Is
often as serious a sin TO be fooled as to
fool patron.
But the great Chemical National has
been fooled, az appears, to. the amount OF
some s4OO, COO The bank, OF course. is
able without much fuss to swallow its
loss and proceed Ms usual to recover from
this little jab at Its pride and prestige.
But Cashier Quinlan must go The record
OF a a'lifetime OF honorable and siDgulsrly
efficient service spent In this one institu-
tion, in which he rose from just the bank
boy to become it's cashier at the age of
38, is smirched.
No charge of criminal intent or act at
taches to his default but, after twenty
years OF service in about the most impor-
taut position in one OF the most impor-
tant financial institutions In the country,
after handling and keeping secure mil
lions OF dollars without mistake, his err
ror of judgment is SO glaring as to seem
to indicate that he is 10 longer to be
trusted with the imposing responsibilities
that have so long been carried SO well.
1t is a pathetic episode indeed, this
illustration Of human rallibility where
infallibility I'm line of duty was a mat
ter of test and record for manylyears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04
THE SATURDAY EVENING NEWS

THE SATURDAY EVENING NEWS.
Inrthe homes OF Providence the Sstur-
day Evening News Is looked for with
pleasurable anticipation that grows with
ats every appearances.
Always bright, readable. newsy. tomor-
rows issue Of the Saturday Evening
News 10 especially sppetizing. Among the
special articles OF unusual timelinsss and
interest will be one about the House OF
Representatives in Washington, and the
status OF Representative at Home and
His Officiai Position in Washington,
illustrated. The Evils OF Ticket Soalping.
the Richest Children In the World Today.
q Grand Niece OF the Mormon Prophet,
Joseph Smith, illustrated, Pauline John
son. an Indian Girl of Talent. illustrated.
the First Woman Arbitrator, illustrated,
Fashions in Tears, Curling.n the United
States-aistory of the Favorits Sport,
illustrated. Success with Trotting stock
Lucky Invest nent by the Man who Owns
Allerton, Elloree and Axtsll, illustrated,
and much else. The page Of humor Will
NJ usua4 seiHtiilats with wholesome fnn
and jokes for the Saturday evening fire.
side, and. as every evening, the complete
news Of local happenings will be found
set forth in breezy style, reliable, truthful
and brightly told.
Don't miss tomorrow's Saturday Eve
ming News, the most popular newspaper
issued In Rhode Island.
Twelve pages--one cent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04
HOW TO WRITE TO THE POPE.
Rigid Forms OF Etiquette to BE OBJ
served In the Correspondence.

The Roman correspondent of the Berlin
"Tageblatt" informs his readers of the proper
way of writing TO the Pope aud the etiquette
to be observed. In the first place, the paper
used for the communication should be OF n
special knd-made for tho purpose in Fab-
riano-the "carta palomba." The text
should be written in the best Latin, and the
form OF address should be "Beatissimc Pater"
Most Blessed FatherD. The ual address
that is, that put on the outside of letters not
intended for the Pope to read personally
should be; "sanctitHti suae Leoni Papae XIII
feliciter regnanti" His Holiness Pope Leo
XIII, rcigning happily. 1ha certain methods
of sending the letter TO its address, how
ever, are two in number The first, abso-
lutely trustworthy, is to hand tho letter to "a
diplomat accredited from some foreign
country TO the Papal Court, who will hand il
himself to the Pope; or, the writer can give
il to some person belonging TO the Pope's
household, gentleman Of the chamber or n
monsignor Easter. hut less Trustworthy, il
10 " one addresses the outer envelope to 20
through the mail as previously directed.
II Is TO be observed that In Italy letters for
the Pope fequire 40 postage. On second
envelope, 60 go inside, these words may be
written, which will act like n charm: "A
Sua santita II Papa, Prcfetto della santa
Inauisiziore Romano Univcrsao" (to His
Holiness the Pope, Project OF the Holy Roman
and General InquistionD. The Pope since
the time of Paul w has been the special head
of the lnquisition tribunal. Letters ~ nd.
dressed must be- delivered Go the Pope himself
Immediately, on pain of communication.
10 be sure, the Pope only opens the envelope
and han Is the letter to ms secretary Of state
90 read.
or course an answer to letters addressed TO
the Pope is given only in the rarcst eases.
There are thrce sorts % answers The
lowest grade is n formal acknow lodgment ~
receipt, ending Win short tl..sing, dis.
patchcd Nv "a s,rretary. n the correspondent
Deserves greater cUn-ids rstion the Cardinal
-ccfvtf W s,nd. thc answer finally. ~ tle cor.
rr~p'thtvnt l~ crowned hesd. Ur aoins ltsis
a. lhat tnk tha Pope hims~lf Wfites y atm
tttr. which ALWAYS ie4Ins alih the M1rds
~ Alll-aLlll-LlL isl.I s.l.l
end closs- "b.um ReHG- Apui saint hm
lstrsn' given in ktmr, al ~ l,ters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04
UNITED STATES IS FIFTH.
The Position Of This Country Among
the Naval Powers.

The United States now ranks fifth
among the naval powers of the earth. and
Is a tie with Germany. England is
first France second, Russia third and
Italy fourth. The German navy Is bettsr
supplied with torpedo boats than that of
tho United States, but we are a little
ahead on bsttleships and cruisers. TAX
ing ono cor usideration with another, how
ever, there Is very little difference. When
the Kentucky, Kcarsarge, Illinois and
the other vessels now building arc afloat
we shall surpass Germany, but the
Germans, however. have magnificent
scheme for the development of their navy
and the recent episodes IN China wero
planned for the purpose of stimulating
poopls. If the emperors program is car
ried out Germany will spend 5000, 600, 600
In naval construction during the next
nine or ton years -aD average of S20C
900 year for battleshiIs, cruisers, coast
defence mon itors and othor fighting ma
terinls, and Will run way ahesd OF US
and take the second place. In 1906 tue
German navy will be Increased to seven-
teen battleships OF the first class, eight
coast defence vessels, nine flrst-clsss
cruisers ana twenty six second class
cruisers
The battlsships will be the most for
midabls I'm the world, and are to cost S5..
600. 90 each, the cruisers 3d. 00O coo each
and the small cruisers $1,000, 600 each.
The appropriation by the German par
lament for the year amounts 10 ~. OQO. e.
0C0, and Will he spent IN the construction
OF three frst-class battleships, ono nrst-
class armored cruiser, five second class
protected cruisers, two guntoats, eight
torpedo boats and one torredo boat de
stroyer.
During the present year Russia will
spend s., 500, coo for her naval establish
mont. she has now under construction
nine battleships. two coast defence YES
sells. two armored cruisers, four protected
cruisers, four gunboats and forty torpedo
boats
Great Britain. however, rs usual, is
outdoing all the nations In naval con-
struotioD, and during the present year
will spenu so6. DO. 900. She has now un-
der construction III vessels and several
Of them will be oomplet~ before next
January. viz fifteen battleships. twelye
first-class cruisers, nine sorond -class
cruisers, ten third-class cruisers, six
twin-scfow Runbosts fiftv-six torpedo
boat destroycrs eight Hight draught gun
beats and one royal yacht Great Brit.
ain has today in this catalogue ~ ships
under construction a iieet es lire ~ that
of the United States, Italy. Germany or
-aay- other nAtian ,Hael, France aud Hue
sia Chicago Record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04
LONDON BRIDGE.
(Sir wsi.or Besant. In the February Pail Mall
Magazine.)

(Sir wai.or Besant, IN the February Pail Mall
Magazine.)
When was the Bridge bultS II is impossible
to say. IL was not there A. ID. 81, when
Queen Boadicea's troops sacked the chg and
murdered the people. IL there when
Allectus led his troops out to fight the Roman
legion. IL was there very early in the Roman
occupation, as is proved by the quantities of
Roman coins of the four centuries of their
tenure found in tho bed of the river on the
site OF the old bridge. IL il also proved by
the fact that Southwark was settlement of
the wealthier class who coulu not have lived
in place absolutely without supplies had
there been no bridge We may take any time
we please for the construction OF the bridge.
so long as ID is quite early-say, before tho
second century
The Brtons themselves were quite unable
to construct bridge OF any kind unless in
the primitive methods observed at Post bridge
and Two bridges, on Dartnoor, by slab of
stone laid across two boulders. The work.
therefore, was certainly undertaken by
Roman engineers. We have, in the next
place, to inquire what kind OF bridge was
built at that time by the Romans. They built
bridges OF wood and OF stone; many of these
stone bridges still remain. In other cases the
pieces OF hewn stone still remain. The bridge
over the Thames, however, was of wood
This il proved by the fact that, had il been
OF the solid Roman construction in stone, the
piers would he still remaining; also by the
fact that London had TO be contented with
wooden bridge till the year ll10, when the
first bridge Of stone was commenced. Con
siderations as TO the comparative nsignin-
canoe OF London in the first century, "a TO
the absence of stone in the neighborhood,
and rs To the plentiful supply of the pest
wood in the world from the forests north Of
the city, confirm the theory that the bridge
was built of wood. We have only. therefore,
To learn how Roman engineers built bridges
of wood elsewhere in order to know how they
built n bridge OF wood over the Thames.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04

The Republican congressman from the
much abused "kentry decstricks" united
with their brethren from the great COM
msroial centres In the vote against the
Teller resolution. while New York city's
thres Democratic congressman, repressn-
tstivss Of the nations metropolis. voted
for that resolution and free silver. Could
anything more plainly indicate how the
two national parties stand on the ques.
dion Of sound money va q 44.cent dollars
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04
By GEORGE II. BURNHAM.
Equitable Building.
MOrtgagee's Sale

Will be sold by Public Auction SATURDAY.
February 8, 1898, nj II o'clock, M, on the
premises. by virtue Of the power of sale con-
tanned In that deed of mortgage made and ex-
ecutod by the William W. Riclxard Company
Of the city OF Providence and State Of Rhode
Island. n corporation created by the General
Assembly OF said state dated July 81, 1891, and
recorded in hook number l0l, page 2O' OF the
records of mortgages of real estate in Provi-
dence, the conditions OF the said deed OF
mortgage having been broken
lot Of land with all the buildings and I'M
provoments thereon situated on the north
westerly corner of Blackstone Boulevard and
Laurel avenue in said city of Providence
bonded ~ follows: Easterly ON said Black
stone Boulevard one hundred tlOOl feet and
holding TINT width extends westerly one bun
dred (l00) feet 10 other land of said VIM. W.
Rlclxard Company bounding southerly on said
Laurel avenue and northerly on other lana OF
said Nm. w. Rickard Company, being the
same premises described in said deed OF mort
gage.
BY order of the nssignecs Of the mortgages
Providence, January IA. 1925. jni4-l9t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04

wade's Fibre sno.Fabrio is moved by
tho collapse of the great strike of the en-
ginssrs in England to remark: "Or-
ganized labor has experienced many bit
ter lessons and will no doubt experience
many more 50 long as the leaders live
hisn while the men starve, men will be
urged TO strike. II is doubtful " si5. 600, :
600 will pay this direct loss OF the strikers
who are now going to work In England
bsssen, ss usual The consequential loss
to England cannot be calculated, and
now the engineers are like the swords
man who stands before bis foe with his
sword snivvred to pieces No matter
what the provocation may he. man is
. fool to strike. II 10 better t. be 10 q
frying pan somewhat warm than juwn
isto the fre."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04
DEATH NOTICES.

DoNOHUE-In this city. 3d inst, Margaret
wife of Francis Donohue.
MILKMAN-In this city. 3d inst, Bernard
Milkman. aged II years.
SUILIVAN-In this city. 81 inst. Margaret
sullivan, widow 81 Dennis ullivan.
SToNE-In this city, Alne Albro. only
daughter Of Jason Z. and N. Ella Stone,
aged 10 years.
WOOLLEY-Tn Manton, 2d inst, Melting
Woolley, aged 80 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution No 5939 issued
from thcCOmmon Plots division OF the supreme
Court holden at Providence within and for
the ounty of Providence ON the 9th day of
December \. ID. 1897 an returuahle to said
Court on tue 9tn dey OF June A. ID. 1898
wherein Robert b. Little AMI Frank ID. SIM
mons both of the City ana County If PTovi-
dence, cor artueis doirg business in shid ruvi-
dence as X Il. Little and Cumpnny are rlain-
tiffs amt George II. browne OF LiiIle Compton
in the County Of Newport IL defendant will
be- sold az Pubic Auction on Iuesdsy the
18th dav of February a. d. 1928 at II 80 A, Nj.
at the Sheriifs office in the Court House OF
COLLEGE street in the City OF Providence all
the right, title aud interest that the within
named defendant, George X. browne, had q
the 25th day of January, a. -. 1898. the time
OF the levy OF the within execution In and 10
the following described personal property, so
wit: Thirty three (;3l sborcs OF the Capital
Stock of the SalSonnet hotel Company.
Levied on this 25th day of January a. d.
1893 aud will be sold TO satisfy said execution
If sufficient. FRANK y. BARRONS,
Deputy sheriff.
feb2-ilt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04
EMERGENCY CALLS.
ImpOrtanI Instructions Issued TO the Sta c
Brigade.

Adiutant General Frederick NJ. Sackett has
issued circulars No. l, .. 3, 4, s. giving com
plete and detailed instructions to each branch
OF the military service of The state for the
preparation for emergency calls. The cir
culars detail the exuct equipment for cloth
ing and other articles for each class of men
and officers, tables OF rations, general drec-
tions, Instructions for transportation and so
forth
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04

A rear-end collision with as many rs
fifty seven passengers hurt bur only one
oflthem. seriously, and none killed out
right, is a remarkable accident. indeed.
This is the summing up OF yesterdays q
accident on the Boston Sc Maine Railroad
at Winter Hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04

Only nine months ahead arc the Con-
gress elections and it is perfectly clear
that the two national parties will 60 to
the country upon the issue OF sound
money vs. 4i-cent dollar. The vote on
the Tellor resolution demonstrates that
opinion. Undouptedly IL was tho object
Of tho silverites to secure such S-demon.
stration and TO test the strength OF their
issue in holding together the Democrats.
The.test was successful beyond all expec
tations, as showing where both Demo.
Gratis and Republicans stand. Now. by
this promise OF 4i-oent dollar and Of
the practical discredit OF the financial oh.
legations of the United States. the Demo
Gratis commit themselves TO policy
which will reduce the value Of every Ia.
boring mans wages. OF every veterans
pension, and OF every penny saved and
laid up In our savings banks 1hls
resolution was carried IN the senate by q
Democratic vote. IL was carried there by
the votes OF just those states which went
for Bryan and the Democracy In the last
presidential elec.lon. I'm the House. In
which there l. Republican majority Of
nifty, representing the states which car
risd thst election. it Wa osetwhslmipgls
defeated by rrHcticuitT II -rtt-t \ tis-rrrt5iirufr
vote. Ibs lilies were shAfply drawn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-04
MARRIED.

REAuNGToN-wIIASoN this city. I'd
inst at = 80 o'clock, bv Rev. r. K. Tower,
Benjamin Warren Rcminetun and Cora
Belle WILSON, both Of Providence.
BOWEN SPINWALL-At Sharon, Mass. 3D.
inst. by the Rev. sumner W. Sherman of
Jamaica Plain, Mary Turner, daughter of
Lafayette Aspinwail OF Sharon To Amos
Miller Bowen, Jr., OF Providence, IL. I.