davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09
Oh, the Pain of
Rheumatism

Rheumatism often causes the most In
tense suffering Many have for years
yninly sought relief from this disabling
disease, and are to-day worse of than
ever. rheumatism Is blood disonsc,
and Swift's Specific Il the only cure, be-
cause Il " the only remedy which can
reach such deprecated diseases.
4 few yeana AGO was ,akon with inaamua.
tory Rhcumaiisn, which became 20 Intense
mat VS. Got Nenha unhhlo 90 WIZ. 1 ilIrd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-09

The medical properties ot Halls Hair
Remover 90 lnvigoratr the scalp re-
move dandruff, restore the hair and itH
COLOR Hurpaas anythlng ~ iiH kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23
Julia MarI0we in "The Countess
.ValeSka."

JuliaMarlowe's production of her new play.
"1he Countess Valeslxa' which will be seen
for the first time IN this city at the PiovI-
dence Opera House next Monday and during
the week is an exceedingly beautiful and
elaborate one.
The first and fourth acts take place in "A
80 baronial'' hall OF Valeska and the second
and third occur in her dining room. Thus
only Two settings are require d f. the whole
play, aud these are currespondingly Lavish.
Tire cor i9or scene Is ruddy and rich apart
ment of golden woods and frest ues and rusted
armor. AT the rear there is am elevated plat
doors, and at one moment in the tirsT act the
tremendous figure of little Napoleon walks
up these stairs in the per son of player VITO
has not n word TO say but must only look like
Napoleon and keep his hands behind his back
One of the thrills of the play Is the sudden
and unexpected appearance of the maje site
general merely hurrying 10 his sleeping apart
mcnt.
.lThe other scene, the dining room. is con-
ceived more lightly, but is still a mi ssive ana
spacious room, an appearance OF enormous so
liditv being given IL by tue oddly-se doors To
the outer court, which seem to be hung in
wall six or eight feet thick. as the cut surface
shows. Here splendid banquet ia given by
the Countess to The Generals Of MAJ oleon' :
army. The accessories of flowers, cendles
with their pink shades in the Empire style
make the scene an exceedingly dainty one, the
brilliant uniforms Of the officers adding n rich
ana effective colorng. The only matinee
will be on Saturday. ON Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights Miss Marlowe will be seen in
"As You Like 1t" and on saturday night as
Partbenia in lngomar. The sale of seats will
open Friday morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23

effects not TO exceed a years pay TO the
survivors. They hx the sum at not to
exceed $4,000
In explanation of the order TO the Nor
folk navy yard officials TO have the
Terror in condition for service, Secretary
Long said this had been given TO replace
the Maine. IL being deemed desirable
that the armored neet should not fall
below a certain number. There was
very little work 10 be done on the Terror,
and As hours should suffice 10 finish IL.
The Terror is our most powerful double
turreted monitor and, although not az ef-
fective at sea as battleship. i'm the
smooth waters Of a harbor she probably
would be able to hold her own against
almost any craft.
The navy department received dis
patch from Captain Sigsbee last evening
saying that IA more bodies had been re-
covered from the wreck. All are un-
identified. Ii is not thought that any
bodies viii be identified hereafter unless
by the clothing. Aside from the effect
or long suDmersion. the men stu missing
were nearly all directly under the main
deck which was blown up and the tre-
mendous force OF the explosion probably
Diotted scores OF them out OF existence
entirely.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23

mitted to Charles H. Cramp for an
expert opinion. After carefully ex-
amining them. Mr. Cramp said: The
damage wrought by the explosion as
shown by the photographs was some-
thing terrible. After seeing the pic
lures am more undetermined than ever
as 10 the real cause OF the disaster. The
appearance of the wreck indicates that
there were two terrific explosions one
thing is certain-if the wreck is as bad
below the water as IL appears above.
and the inference is natural that the
portion covered by the water is in
worse state than that above IL, the gov
ernment will never be able to raise the
torn and twisted mass OF steel except
by the use OF Golfer dams. In my
opinion the proposition TO raise what is
left OF her with pontoons is imprac-
ticable. and the building of Golfer dams
is absolutely necessary"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23
TELEGRAFHIc BREvITIEs.

The mule spinners OF Lewiston anG
Auburn. Me. have voted not TO take any
part in a general.strike.
Senator White OF California has stated
that owing to business reasons he will
not be a candidate for reelection.
c. IL. Hughes. superintendent of the
county infrmary. has beeN arrested as
one OF the lynchers in Versailles, Ind.
Frank tLawlor. 80 years old. while in r
sane from delirium tremens jumped
from a window in Providence and was
instantly Killed.
Two bodies supposed to be those of sail
ors who We're on the Marcellus of Sears
port, Me, which was wrecked off Dol
lver's neck during the blizzard of Feb l,
were discovered on the beach at Glouces-
ter. Mass. Yesterday
The marriage of Marion Olive Hanson
and Ignatius Donnelly was solemnlzcd
yesterday in the Norwegian Methodist
church at Minneapolis in the presence o.
about COO persons Outside a vast con.
course gathered to catch glmpses of the
pretty young bride and the distinguished
groom.
Ii is reported that the law court OF
Maine has decided for the plaintiffs in
the cases against the town OF Foxcroft
in which the invalid notes OF its embez-
cling treasurer. Judge Hale, were IN
volved. This forces the town 20
shoulder the debt OF s1S7.OOO. which will
almost bankrupt II.
Sir James winter the premier. moved
N the Sew Fuundland legislature yes
terdav a series OF resolutions favoring
The transfer NJ the colony's railway
system. tclegraphs. coal areas. docks and
a large gection OF land In the interior to
n contractor who is pledged 10 n large
development OF the timber and mineral
wealth OF the island. Public opinion
generally favors the project.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23
THE COMBUSTION THEORY.

Washington. Feb. 23.-The most po-
tent sign that the first and exciting stage
OF the Maine disaster has been passed
was the fact that only single cable
gram was received yesterday at the navy
department relating "a. that event.
Captain Sigsbee telegraphed Send to
Forsyth for Sigsbee "A transverse sec
tional drawing OF the Maine through
the forward l0-inch magazine and shell
room, shoTN'g pocket coal bunkers."
This request was Immediately complied
with. IL Is supposed that Captain
Sigsbee wants these drawings TO assist
In the work OF raising the ship. as they
would be OF great aid to the divers They
Will be useful also as tho basis for the
testimony now being taken by the court
OF inquiry az Havana The fact that IL
t. deemed essential that the drawings
shall show the pocket coal bunkers.
which sbut on the ma gazine n evidence
that Captain S.rsbce has In mind the
spontaneous com nbustion theory. though
1t does not follow by any means that he
is committed 60 Il.
Some OF the employees Of the navy de-
partment have been making estimates
~ the amount Of money that viii be re-
quircd "a meet the demands OF the Joint
resolution which Mr.. Bouteile proposes
o. Introduce In the house allowing n
years sea pay 10 the families OF the dead
sailors and money for lost clothing and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23
FOUR DIVERS AT WORK.

Havana, Feb. 23.-Lieutenant G.. II.
Holman, navigator and ordnance officer
of the Maine, was examined ut the morn
ing session of the court of inquiry yes
terday. At the afternoon session Lieu
tenant Commander wainwright execu-
tive officer OF the Maine. was called.
-Four divers are at work two in the
aft. The task is most laborious. The
men are extremely careful, as they have
had TO work in complete darkness. and
several have had bad falls. Electric
lights, worked from the Mangrove, are
now available, and much good is ex-
pected from them. Nearly all the pos
sible salvage has been moved from the
cabin art. The efforts TO reach the ward
and mess rooms are frustrated by an un-
known obstacle. Ii is expected to find
bodies in these rooms. Three cases OF
10-inch ammunition have been found,
one having exploded. the others full of
powder. These were forward.
The work of securing the bodies under
the hatch has been most difficult i'm the
dark. but it is hoped that the electric
lights VIII be of great assistance The
bodies are much mutilated and some are
partially burned. The bodies of II fire.
men have been taken out from under the
hatch leading from the superstructure
To the flreroom. None was recognized
and all We're necessarily dismembered in
course of removal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23
TO INCREASE
THE ARMY.
The Bill For More Artil-
: lerymen Passed.
FOUR SENATORS OPPOSED.
Session Of House Enlivened by Out
burst OF 0ratOry.
FOUR SENATORS OPPOSED.
SPEECH AGAINST ANNEXATION.

washington. Feb. 23.-As soon as the
reading of the historic farewell address
of Washington was concluded by Mr..
Lodge OF Massachusetts, in the senate
yesterday Mr.. Hawley of Connecticut,
chairman OF the military affairs com
mittee, called up the bill providing for
the enlistment of two additional regi-
ments OF artillery for service in manning
the heavy coast defense batteries which
congress has provided during the past
two years. Mr.. Bate objected 10 the
bill beca.se IL tended to an increase in
the army. to which he was unalterably
opposed. He thought that there were
enough troops already under enlistment
10 man all the guns provided for by the
government He argued that IL would
be better 10 assign infantry regiments
To the manning OF these guns than to
Put them in charge of raw recruits.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23

100 per cent was the highest per.
een,sge sttainsbie in points on Whis-
kies exhibited at the Worlds Column
biau Exposition.
Chester n. Graves q Sons OF Boston
indirectly exhibited Guekenheiner
Pure Rye whiskey, distilled May, 1880.
This brand was awarded first prize
over all competitors.
a few dozen bottles OF this Whiskey
are still owned by the Messrs. Graves
q Sons, and the attention Of News
readers is called to the fact that once
sold no more can be obtained.
"Ths responsibility and reliability
Of the representations made by c. n.
Graves q Sons, whose address, IS Boz
$50, Boston, is urqusstioncd. "
iou want fine whiskey, write the m"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23
ARMED AND DISORDERLY.

Wilkesbarre, Pa, Feb. 23.--At Sheriff
Martins trial yesterday Mrs. John Bon
ner testified that on Sept 10. she saw
the McAdoo strikers come from different
directions. They were armed with
sticks and pieces of iron. She told her
boy 10 go in the brush.
Michael Dogostine, an Italian, testi-
fed that he saw the strikers when they
came along. He went into an clubhouse.
pue SuIpHnq 9ul psuols sIeHIns ou.E
pulled him out. He told them he was
sick, and they allowed him to go. on
cross examination the witness described
how the crowd came into the village and
drove the people like goats.
Mrs. Annie Draper, aged So who was
very feeble. testified that on Sept. 10 the
strikers came through Cranberry They
acted like wild men. One man was
armed with club and another with a
revolver. Another man picked up a
stone and threw IL at her.
The stone weighed nearly pound and
was produced i'm court. Attorney Len
nahan held the stone up before the
Jurors and said: This is one OF the
stones the strikers picked up 10 strike
matches with"
Thomas McNellis said he had charge
of six men who were working on the
road when the strikers came along
They wanted the men 10 stop work.
McNellis expostulated with them. He
told them that his men were not work.
ing for the coal company. The strik-
ors, however. were threatening, and
the men, seeing they were outnumbered.
agreed To surrender and go along with
the strikers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23
LOVING WORDS OF SYMPATHY.

Boston, Feb. 3.-Washington's birth
day was the theme OF discussion at the
annual celebration by the Ancient and
honorable Artillery company yester-
day. Naturally. most OF the speakers
TOOK occasion to say something OF the
officers and men VINO lost their lives in
the recent disaster i'm Havana harbor
while. many who addressed the gather
ing also had much TO add as to the I'm
portance OF the task the company has
recently set about-the preservation of
FaHeuii hall
"A most interesting event was the read
Ing or cable2ram received by Colonel
bradley from the London company
This sympathetic message was as fol-
lows; Members OF Honorable Artil-
lery company wish 20 convey TO their
comrades in Boston and the whole OF
your great nation their deep sympathy
IN the great calamity that has befallen
YOU by the untimcly death OF so many
or your gallant officers and seamen by
the sad disaster while on duty"
Colonel Bradley sent the following re-
ply: Assembled in honor Of the birth
day or Washington. our hearts are
touched by your loving words OF SYM
rathy. God bless our brothers and COM
rades or the Honorable Artillery COM
pany Have sent copy Of your message
TO the president at Washington"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23
MEN SCALDED FATALLY.

F'itchsurg, Mass, Feb 23.-John l..
Jones and Felician Leblanc Of Leomin-
ster died at the Burbank hospital as the
result OF scaldng and inhaling steam
by the blowing out of plug in boiler
used in harvesting ice at a pond in
South Gardner. Lucien Farrar and G..
ii. Lawrence, also of Leominster. are in
the hospital seriously scalded. through
the same agency. The men were sleep
ing in a loft over the boiler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23
CONNECTICUT'S BLIZZARD.

Winsted. Conn, Feb. 23-The ice
storm which has been raging in this
section Of the state for the past three
days progressed last night with little
abatement. Much of the natural beauty
Of Winsted is gone, while the fruit crops
and maple sugar industry have suffered
considerable injury. Communication
by wire with outside points remains en-
tirely cut off. Gangs of linemen arc
working night and day. but making
comparatiyely little headway
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23
FERocITY OF WHITES.

Atlanta. Ga. Feb. 23-Postmaster
Baker, whose appointment gave great
offence TO the white people in Lake City.
WILLIAMSBURG county. = G.. was burned
out of his house by an armed mob OF
100 whites. Baker and an infant were
killed. and his wifc and three daughters
were MANNED for life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23
THE CHIMES + LOAN.
London, Feb. 2s.-The officers OF

London, Feb. 23.-The officers OF the
Hong Kons and Shanghai bank confirm
the reports regarding the Chinese loan.
IL is at a low rate of interest. probably
3is percent, and will be issued below par
The security is OF two kinds. revenues
already unpledged and International se-
curity in the shape OF new ports to be
opened. the port dues of which will be
pledged as will he. further. certain in
dustrial and mining concessions as Sc
curity for the loan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23
EXPLOSION OF A BOMB.

Montpelier. France, Feb 23.-A bomb
was exploded at tho residences OF Mr..
Mcssino, former president of the
chamber of commerce. Serious damage
was done. but there was no loss o. lire
The police have discovered three similar
bombs in the vicinity OF the headQ larters
OF the stan and at the railroad depot
Reyeral days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23
TOOK ON COAL.
Captain of the Spanish Man-of-war not,
Afraid OF Explosives.

AffaIu OF Explosives.
New York, Feb. 23.--Two Lehigh
Valley coal barges were towed to the
Nlzcaya yesterday and their cargoes
transferred to the man-of-war. The
vessel needed coal, and Captain Eulate
decided TO take on board a supply here.
having no fear that any explosives would
be hidden in 1t. The water boat Croton
also visited the Vizcaya and filled her
tanks with fresh water.
The coal for the Vizcaya came from
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad termi-
nus at st. George. 1t was loaded in
the barges under the inspection OF men
from the United States navy. and the
barges were watched by a navy tug.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23
AGAINST HAWAII

Republican Reprcsentative Treats his
Colleagues To- a Decided Sensation.
washington. F'cb. 23.--The Democrats
favored an Observance of Washington's
birthday brat the Republicans with few
exceptions cppozcd the proposition. and
session was held az usual In the
course of TIE day Ar JohnsoN Dten
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23
CRAMP UNDETERMINED.

Philadelphia, Feb. ga number Of
photographs OF the Maine were sub
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23
To cure Constipation rorever.

Take Cas- atcts Candy Cathartic i0c or ESQ
II &. {. G. fail TO cure. druggists refund nIoney
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23

stNt to'D ~ ONtDNN -
Tpke Laxative bromo Quinine Tablets Al
druggists refund the money W " fails 20 cure
&c. ebe gsnuine has l.. y. q. on each tablet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23

You can't Judge the value
of a newspaper as an adj
vertising medium solely
by the number of pages
it prints. The newspa-
per with the m ost
pages is, more often
than not, the newspaper
with the smallest cir
cuIation.
Nowadays. &c pie
like to have the News of
the Day served briskly
and crisply. They want
to find all the news in
their newspaper, b Ut
they don't want to wade
through a lot of bluff to
get at the real meat.
Nowadays the adver-
tiser doesn't accept the
average circulation state
ment without doing a
little probing on his own
account. The returns
he gets from his adver-
tisements tell him all he
wants to know about cir
culation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23

isfactory experience" 4"
Dr. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
glsts undcr n positive
guarantee, FIRST bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases 81 the heart and
nerves free. Address.
DR. MILES hIEDICA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-02-23

VVNCIE EZEKIEL oBEAE, assessor and
tax collector, Beverly, Mass, who has
passed the S0th life mile stone, says;
"Dr. Miles Restorative Nervine has done
great deal OF good Isufrered for years from
sleeplessnoss and nervous heart trouble.
Would fee. weary and used up in the morn
Ing, had no ambition and my work seemed a
burden. friend recommended DR.. Miles
Norvinc, and I purchased bottle under
protest as had tried so many remedies un-
successfully. thought IL no use. But IL
gave me resiful sleep. n good appetite and
restored mo 10 energetic health. IL IL a
grand good medicine, and Twill gladly writo
anyone inqulrlng, full nnrtlcnlnraO Of my sat
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18
Brunswick Want Bennett for the Next Superior Court Judge He
EVERYTHING EXCITEMENT.
The Maine Mater Caused Much Interest il
the City Yesterday Vessels Mourn.

The Maine Matter Caused Much Interest ii
the City Yesterday Vessels Mourn
Brunswick talked Of nothing else
but the Maine disaster yesterday
When the telegraphic information was
received that the discovery had been
made that an inch hole, caused by a
torpedo, had caused the sinking Of the
bsttleship, the news spread like wild.
IRE, and crowds formed on the streets
TO discuss the startling intelligence.
The collector of customs received
orders from the government in the
morning to display the national flag
balf-mast from the custom house.
The custom house force had antici-
patsd the order. however. and the
national flag ana the flag Of the GUS
toms service fioated from the pole over
the building in accordance with the
regulations of mourning.
Nearly all Of the vessels In the har-
Dor displayed their flags at half mast
yesterday; not only the American, but
the vessels Of other nations, including
some of the Spanish vessels.
The surprising news from Havana
caused great excitement among the
Naval Militia and many Of the re-
serves are expecting orders to turn
out At any moment.
Yesterday mornings TIMES, COD
tanning the full reports from the AfFhr
up to II p. M, the hour when the local
telegraph office closed, was eagerly
read by everybody The concensus Of
local opinion is that the United States
should delay no longer in taking a
determined hand in the Cuban war.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18
Grahum to Hang

Savannah, Feb. 17.-For the third
time Bristow Graham was today SEN
fenced to die, At 80 O'Clock this
afternoon he was taken from the
county jail to the superior court where
Is minutes later, Judge Falligant, IN a
few words, pronounced judgment
upon him. The day Of the execution
was fixed for the second Friday in
April, which viii be ApriIs.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18
TANNER READY FOR WAR.
BE Sends Sensational Message tOf the
Lsgislsturs

he Sends a Sensational Message to tho
L'gislstuFs
Springfield, Ill.,. Feb. 17.-GogernOr
Tanner today called on the legislature
to authorize him to tender to the pres
ident Of the United States "the moral
and material support OF Illinois" to
prevent or punish any attempt At bos-
tile invasion Of our country.
This is his message to the senate and
house. In the senate the message came
as profound surprise. The debate
on the Berry report was interrupted
to receive 1t.
While 1t was being read by the gov.
ernor's private secretary there was
the deepest silence in the senate and
at its conclusion there was a burst Of
applause from both sides
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18
TIE DEAD BURIED.
Expenses Of the Funeral Arc Paid by the
Municipality.

Municipality.
Havana, Feb. l7.-Tbe Marquis De
EstabAn, mayor OF Havana, headed the
funeral ceremonies OF the dead sailors
OF the Maine this afternoon at 3
O'Clock. and the burial expenses were
paid BY the municipality. General
Solano also assisted at the funeral,
representing Captain General Blanco.
The bodies were exposed in the city
hall after l O'Clock, The funeral cere-
mOny was impressive. Manuel San
tander, the bishop OF Havana, donated
ground for the burlals.
High mass for the repose OF the souls
of the dead sailors was celebrated in
the Merced church, under the aus
piece of the Carlists. All the high Of.
hoials and prominent persons, as we'll
as the officers OF the foreign ships,
were present. A monument will be
erected by subscriptions headed by
the American newspaper correspond
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1898-02-18
His Last Address.

Mr.. w 7. Bundick, of Onancock,
Va, who is said to be the first tenn
perance orator on the American plat
form today, delivered bis farewell ad-
dress at the McKendree church last
night to large and appreciative
audience He has delivered addresses
to six large audiences here since last
Sunday morning. His closing adj
dress last night was very pathetic. he
does not censure the drunkard, nor the
dram seller, but laya the whole re-
sponsibility for the evil on the ehouis
ders of the voting ChfiNtian Re sngss
we have the licensed salUons, bscause
we want to have them. he thanked
the people, the pulplt,and the press
for the courtesy shown linn in Bruns-
wick He leaves today for Guyton,
Ca, and will deliver about twenty
more addresses before returning to
his home in Virginia, March 7th.
Large audiences have greeted him
everywhere he has been, and the doors
of the churches have been thrown open
wide to him.