davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12

half OF United States troops. the regulars
and the volunteers. In their various
campo and In the wake OF the moving
army. A circular has been sent 20 the
officials OF the Endeavor societies and OF
the local and state unions throughout
the country ursins Endsavorers to CO.
operate With the Y. NJ. c. A. In tent meet
ings. 20 hold song services. TO do per-
sonal work evenings and Sundays and
TO forward bibles. religious papers and
books to the nearest camps.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.


Ey virtue ~ an execution. 10. is;1a. issued
from the District curt nf TIE sixth Js,a.cini
District, ho,,ien az rfo.idencs within ann Tor
said cisi r.c' ON TIE 9th nay of Arrii. Az
George N. q anston of Providence. .piesniin, re-
covered judgment of said court a. ainet Orray
u. Mason "a Lincon. execution dated May I.
ls!o, and retifrLrhie August 4. A. u. Nss, 20
said court. Will be sold &C Public A ciia on
MONDAY, ,iie lGih nay tf May. A. y. 1868.
at ~ o'clock neon. un tie farm whore the &C.
iendart, lcrray 8. Mrsfn, now rsides, oop,-
siie ttaflr< cprlu y furn,. ON Arltil road, In
tho to,vn 81 Lincoln, la said county and
5 ate, or did reside a., tho lin OF he service
cf the original witt ~ on which the ubove-
rantd execution was 1lnnined. 10 wit, the
18th any Of Mhrsh. A p. loes. at II 10 q. IN.
tho iClltwlne' 6escriitd irtpariy: iarm
wagon, Concord carriage. I single And
honhie harness. ton, MOE nr less. If Bowler
ferti izer, plough. culiiyator. narrow, oil
tools. hay. grain anu fodder etc, not ok
cmpt by law.
Levied ON this 4;h cav of Nav. A. D. 1893
at o'clock y. M, and VIII be sold to satisfy
JOHN n Rabbit,
my5-9t Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
Naval Authorities Beginning to Doubt the Report That
the Spanish Cape Verde Fleet Has Returned to
Cadz--NeWs From Sampsonis Awaited With Much
Interest," Commodore SchIeys Opinion Of Deweys
Victory at Vanilla Germany and the Philippines.
Sagasta Replies to the Attack Made by Sameron

ling expects to hold all Of the prizes sx-
cept possibly the Catalina, the Miguel
Jovsr and the Buena Ventura. Four
teen days are given from the time of the
fling Of each libel for the owners Of
the cargoes to enter their claims; but
so far no claims have been filed except
by the owners of the cargo of the Buena
Ventura
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
SHIPMENT OF SULPHUR.

Montreal. May 12.--It is announced
here that the ex-ambassador of Spain to
the United States, Polo de Bernabe. has
prevailed upon the Spanish consul gen
eral TO Canada to protest to the British
government against the further ship
ment OF sulphur to the United States by
way OF Canada. Twelve thousand tons
OF sulphur are at present on the way to
Canada 20 De reshipped to the United
States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12

Western Parson-You say there is absolute
evidence that you shot Prairie Nihs. yst No
one saw ron shoot hims
zebs Farley (ssdly, from the csisbsoss)-
Ys-as, psrson: I sbssnt-nibdsGy shoe0y
monogram intss him, an thsy hsin's no
other initials bhs mine 10 thor Asll blame
gulch ter leave emmy doubs-Judgs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
RELEASE OF THE BRATsBERG.

Key West. May 12.--The Norwegian
cattle ship. Bratsberg, was released yes
tsrday In accordance with orders from
Washington. The prize commission
crs expect 10 have depositions from the
officers OF all the prizes taken by the
American warships az 10 the capture
OF the vessels when Judge Locke arrives
next Monday. District Attorney Strip
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
TWO OF THE THREE.

Boston's Aggregation of Ball Tossers De-
fsats the Orioles Once More.
Boston. May 12.--It was another one
inning victory for the Bostons yesterday.
The home team punched hits in the third
and made five runs. which decided the
game. Only Kelley and Jennings found
klobedanz easy. Attendance, Zoo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
SHERIFFss SALE.

Ry virtue ~ ar oxecption. No. c:>H. isxro1
from the Conpo on m ~ Division ~ the a.
prclne Couri. holden ~ royjhcncc. within
and for the County ul Providence ,laln1 FOB
tuary ID, A. u. 1898, and retnfnnhlo ~ oold
Court August 81. a. d. 1903, wherein Frank
G Hanson OF Providence. in said county of
Mai, tin, md Hiram A. Doughty and Lsofs
Dor ghty, has wife. both OF said city and
county OF providence and State of Rhode
Island, axe defend ants. will be sold at Public
Auction on SATURDAY. Nay ri, A. ID. 1896.
at ~ o'clock moor, at the Shcrln's once. In
IA. County Court House. ~ tho corner u
rSoSsdsncs S"a "sn' III saa 1 rsS tis % a"S n,srss @
the wiihin.nsmed drfendsnts, Hiram A.
Doughty and Lizzie Doughty, his wife, had ss
the time OF the levy, that buing the foxlowioG-
described real estate; ~ (,
"A certain lot II land. dslineatcd. laid oat
and described upon . plat entitled Map Of
The Park Garden. Plat owned By Warwick
lss2- which plat Is recorded IN the ofYico OF
the Recorder OF Deeds IN tho city ot Provi
dencc, in said state. I'm BooK OF piats N o. ~.
~ pnge twenty-six t20l, viz; Lot No. thirty
elgnt l's) on said plat. and Is BOUNDED north
by lot No. 55 wheIoon II measures Ntty feet
lo'l, east ON iot No. thirtv-seven s3.,, where
on it measures cue hundred feet tlrtl south
en- fiheld avenue, whercon II measures fifty
feet toO), and west on LOT No 80, vhsr,rn IL
measures one hundred feet t1UOl. Also large
building used as stable and situated in tue
rear at the atove-described l0t."
Levied on this 18th day Of February. A. ID.
ise, and VIII be sold 10 satisfy said execution
LEOPOLD HARTMv n.
Providence, February isth. A. b. 1859.
ap2S-thu-fr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
ENDEAvoRERs URGED.

Boston. May 12.-The United Society
OF Christian Endeavor has decided 10
inaugurate evangelistic services In be-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
GERMANY AND THE PHILIPPINES

London, May 1.-THE Madrid corrs-
epondent OF a Berlin paper says IL is
asserted in high official circles that on
May the German ambassador to Great
Britain. Count Hatzfeldt- wildenburg,
Informed Lord Salisbury that in case OF
a change In the form of government in
the Philippines Germany would be com
PEELED TO put herself in possession OF
certain guarantees with the view OF
maintaining German interests Ac-
cording TO the correspondent. the count
pointed out that Germany had TO take
into account the possibility that Great
Britain. in order TO protect British SUBJ
jects in the Philippines. might be COM
PEELED to land an adequate force at Ma
Mia, I'm which case Germany would do
likewise.
Lord Salisbury replied that he recog1
nized the justice OF this declaration. but
designated the supposition that England
has such intentions as incorrect, and,
according to the correspondent in ques-
ton. proposed TO leave the matter open
TIL the conflict over Manila had been
decided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
Mor,gagss's Sale Of a baklI,, Etc.


Will be sold at Public Auction, In storo
numbered ia and liG Delaine street, In The
city OF Providence. Rhode Island on NOM
DAY. May 9th, 1875. at eleven o'clock in The
forenoon. By virtue Of the powers OF sale con-
tanned In PEI s3nal property mortgage deed
town clerks Office in the town OF Cranston.
IN said state. in Personal Property Morteag6
Book No. z. at pnRe go, the conditions cf
said mortgage deed having been broken:
The bake shop numbered ll4 and lie D.
Iaine street. in the city Of Providence,
Rhode Island and also all aud singular We
fixtures and sppurtensnces Of said shop, con-
sisting in part of two ovens, one safe, show
cases. shelving, counters, etc, and also ous
horse, two wagons and the good will Of the
trade. being all the property mentioned IN
a III mortgage deed.
Isy order of the assignee and holder Of said
NOR gage deed. who hereby gives NOTICE of
his intention 10 bid upon the same ct said
auction sale and at any postponement Or Cd
1uurnment thereof.
COOKE e. ANGEL,
Attorneys for the said Assignee
Providence. May q lSgA
Tie above sale was this day at II o'clock
y. ~, adjourned until MONDAY, kFy 10
lNS. at The saue horr ano place.
Providence. Mny q. 1888. ny-96t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-05-12
scHLEY ON DEWEY.

Old Point Comfort, Va, May 12-Com-
modore schley. commanding the flying
squadron, said yesterday: Admiral
Deweys victory at Manila must de-
servedly take it's place side by side with
the greatest naval victories of the
worlds history. 1t has been urged that
the results show such inferiority in re-
sistance as compared with the vigor Of
attack that there is a diminution of the
glory, but that is untrue, for IL must
first be remembered that the greatness
of Dewey's success lies In the calm
courage and daring displayed In his de-
cision to enter a strange harbor at dark
under the guns of many forts and brav-
Ing the perhaps hidden torpedo or mine
1t strikes me that with several advan-
tageously fortified positions the pre-
ponderaEce OF advantage was certainly
with the enemy, and that with the great
daring displayed by Dewey there must
fall upon his shoulders the mantle OF
Perry and Farragut.
From the meager accounts that have
been received of the battle il Is evident
that. despite the great risk, there was
not faint heart in all that squadron,
but an enthusiasm and esprit de corps
that could not but win with such leader.
4 would note. too, that superior educa-
ton. which brings intelligence. coupled
with perfection in Workmanship, aided
greatly In winning the day and Will, I
believe. contribute to future victories"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
MORE THAN SEVEN MILLIONS.
Gold Boats and the Amount They Have Brought
Down This Year.

kiondfkers and gold have
to wi s.,onopoo gold drafts.
but hires of re ships from ~ Michael
her three 10 % rich
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

rs hz~: 80 $50 s--f~e.ia-t'T Iva -
= -.sza ~ ex-l--z-a y --s.- we4-1 So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-20

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
EAST PROVIDENCE.

About year ago the residents Of
Riverside sent a petition TO the council
asking that body to use it's influence i'm
securing five cent fares for Riverside.
The council appointed President Ben
jamin Wilson, Benjamin Martin and
George Johnston, but they did not sue
ceed in holding a conference with the
Union railroad officials until yesterday
In the office of the company, which was
called by the president of the company.
Nelson w. Aldrich, who, with Messrs.
NJ. j. Perry. Albert y. Potter and Will
liam G.. Rocker represented the COM
pany. While no definite concessions
were made the committee. when the
conference closed, believed that the
company would do something i'm the
way of reducing the fares; and IL is
thought that the company will issue a
book containing rs tickets at the same
rate that the SO books are issued for at
the present time. and that these tickets
will be good until used. There was also
some talk of issuing a family" book
but this was somewhat premature. At
the present time those who purchase "A
book for 81 must use il during the
month for which IL Is issued and can
not use IL Sundays.
The East Providence Active Fire com
pany met last evening and accepted an
invitation TO be present at the ami
versary OF King Philip Engine com
pany October 27 George r.. Fuller. T..
A. Grswold and j. a. Budlong were
made a committee TO arrange for the
same. IL was also voted go take part
i'm the Charles River Park muster
W edLesday. and the company viii leave
Providence at o'clock on that morn
ing and will leave .Roston FOR home a.
7:12. The company decided To use the
Watchemoket on that occasion, and N
will be forwarded TO the scene Tuesday
evening. The engine was given trial
last evening. and they succeeded I'm
making her throw stream of $50 feet
against the wind.
Patrolman TaRgett. who Is something
OF n kodak fiend. has I'm his possession
several excellent pictures Of the gun
boat Montgomery.
\ large number of persons went from
this town to the Brocl<ton fair yester-
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07

officiating. The interment was in the
family lot at knotty Oak.
Isaac CURSOR OF Arctic Centre is con-
fined 10 his home by severe attack
of muscular rheumatism.
The Philomathian Society held very
Mrs. Joseph Lawton, at Phenix, yester-
day afternoon, when a number OF in
teresting papers on early English his
tory were read by the members.
Miss Mary Page, who is employed In
the finishing room at the clyde PRINT
works, was painfully injured while at
tending To her work yesterday Miss
Page was running a "hoOker' and had
stopped the machine for the purpose or
putting i'm a new cut of cloth, when Tor
some reason the machine started up
and Miss Pages hand was caught un-
der the knife mangling one or her
fingers She went To the Office OF DIR.
II. NJ Smith, where the wound was
dressed
a boy named Joseph Faucette had a
narrow escape from being shot by
small rifle i'm the hands of companion
named Profit, at what is known as the
Park Gardens" about a mile from
Harris, yesterday afternoon. Profnt
was attempting to force cartridge IN
TO the breech of the gun, which was
Of 22 caliDre. with a tacknife when the
cartridge exploded and the pan STRUCK
Faucette's shoe. cutting the upper and
chipping piece out OF the sole and
grazing his foot. leaving a mark re.
sembling that made by a hot iron.
The PheniX Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union held an interesting
meeting at it's rooms on Main street
yesterday afternoon.
The suit Of Riverpont fire depart
ment against John NJ. Burdick, Edward
Harris and 6. III. Potter. Jr., for trover
and conversion, i'm refusing To return
uniforms which il was claimed were
the property of tie department. was
tried i'm the appellate division of the
supreme court at East Greenwich yes
terday. and after four hours consider
alton. the jury returned a verdict for
the defendants. The case has caused
much discussion in the valley and at
one time threatened 10 cause the dis
ruption of the Riverpoint fire depart
ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
Republican Primary Meetings.

At a meeting of the Republican City
Committee of the City OF Providence,
held Wednesday evening. October 9Th,
1898, the following call for Primary
Meeting was ordered:
PRIMARY MEETING.
The Republican electors OF the City
Of Providence are requested to assem-
BILE in their respective wards on TUES
DAY EVENING, October IL, 1898, at
o'clock, to elect delegates to the First
District Convention for the nomination
of a candidate for Representative in the
Fifty-sixth Congress of the United
States to be held at Music Hall on
Thursday, October Is, at IL o'clock
a. m.
The said electors of the 10th, 1st, I'd.
Sd, 4th, and 9Th wards will elect three
delegates each. and the electors of the
9Th, 9TH, Sth and 9th wards will elect
two delegates each.
The said electors OF the Sd, 4th, 5th,
9Th, eth. Sth. 9th and 10th wards will
meet in their respective ward rooms.
The said electors of the lst ward Will
meet in Pioneer Hall, South Main
street.
The said electors of the I'd ward will
meet i'm ward room on Meeting street.
FRANK +. OLNEY,
Chairman Republican City Committee.
Louis T. Cady, Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
ATTHENORTH END.
Slight Fire on North Main Street-Death
OF James Shields.

Hose company No. 4 responded TO "A
still alarm at $40 o'clock this morning
for a fire i'm the house at 3S5 North
Main street owned by Samuel Saporitz
and occupied by Charles Kaplin. The
damage was slight and the cause of the
IRE is unknown.
James Shields died at his home on
Douglas avenue yesterday at the age
of 80. He was born in Pennsylvania,
but early i'm life came to this city TO
live. For years he was a carpenter at
the Oriental mill, and later engaged in
business. He was a man of very gen.
erous instincts, always kind and chari-
table, and he leaves many friends who
will for long time sincerely mourn
the loss Of one whose life had been
such as To keep friends always bound
10 him by ties that were as strong as
they were pleasant
There will be "A harvest concert at the
Primitive Methodist church on Sunday
evening, and on next Tuesday evening
harvest festival.
The Comrade Social club will hold its
first dance of the season i'm What Cheer
hall this evening.
Every one i'm this section of the city
last night was real good, according TO
the police report at the Second station,
for not a single arrest was made
The Canal street extension still does
service as the repository of "a trunk
sewer, and is about as pleasing 10 the
eye as has been the case for several
months.
The patronage at the fair OF the
Young Mems Athletic club at German
hall on Hassan street has thus far been
good, and II looks now as II the club
would reap a satisfactory harvest from
the diligent work of its members
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
NEWS IN AND ABOUT (.
THESE PLANTATIONS
PAWTUCkET.

The Pawtucket Association Station
ary Engineers held a meeting last night
for the first of their winter gatherings.
When the routine b...pess matters
had been attended 10, a discussion on
the merits of steam traps occurred and
il was clearly shown, that they were
an economical appliance and possessed
other good points as well.
The educational committee stated
that IL was their intention, for the
coming winter To devote one meeting
each month. To the discussion of cleo
tricity and that at the next meeting,
paper on Electrical Appliance" would
be read
The association was presented with
a book case from the manufacturers
and for which they rendered thanks.
The many friends and patrons OF
baseball and polo in this city, are
grieVed at the news that "Hobe" Whit
ing who is "a prime favorite with them
because OF his identity with the team
representing this city for the past sew
eral years, is III at his home in Worces-
ter, Mass. suffering from an affection
Of the eyes called iritis and IL is not
known by the attending physician
whether or not the disease will be per-
manent. In case IL is then the lovers OF
the games mentioned have seen the
last OF "Hobe" as a player.
The Ladies' Circle of the Church of
our Father held the first meeting of
the season at the vestry of the church
last evening and there was a large at
tendance. When the routine business
affairs had been disposed of. a commit
tee was appointed to arrange for the
annual parish gathering, TO be held on
October 2Sth
An entertainment program was then
rendered as follows: Piano solo. Miss
Sale Berry: vocal solo. Miss Jennie
Wallace; recitation, Miss Inez Berry:
violin and piano duet. Misses Lillian
and Blanche Andrews: vocal solo. Her.
bert G.. Beede; recitation. Miss Jennie
Perry; piano solo. Miss Mabel Scott:
recitation, Mrs. Herbert G.. Beede vocal
solo, Miss Alice Lane; recitation. Miss
Ethel Scott; piano solo, Miss Sadie
Berry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
OLNEYVILLE.
Arrested For throwing Stones-Notes
From the Square and Vicinity.

William Lockin, a 12-year-old boy.
who lives with his parents at % Hunt
ington avenue. was arrested last night
by Officer White on Westminster street
while throwing stones at Joseph Doyle.
who lives on McDonough street, but
who does not enjoy the esteem of a
number Of boys OF the vicinity. When
taken 10 the station the Lockin boy
was much frightened and told the OFF,
Ger that he had been near the railroad
bridge a short time previous to his ar
rest and had been hit in the side by
Doyle, who i'm passing him struck out
with a clenched fist. without provoca-
ton. Lockin knew Doyle, and. belieN-
ing ne would shortly return, filled his
pockets with stones and waited. When
Doyle was at last sighted Lockin pro-
ceeded TO hurl the stones at his enemy
with great rapidity. Unfortunately for
him. Policeman White saw him, and the
result was his capture. None of the
stones hit Doyle IL was said. and so he
did not prosecute. After short repri-
mand delivered by Lieut.. Dairy, the
Lockin boy was given his liberty on
condition that he would not continue
this method of vengeance.
The third annual ball OF Loyal Per-
severance lodge No. 1862. 1. o. O. F., M.
t.. will be held at Odd Fellows hall on
Academy avenue Friday evening, Octo-
ber 81. The committee in charge OF the
arrangements has practically completed
all of the details, and success will
surely result.
The property on which is located the
Centredale baseball grounds has been
sold, and just now the residents OF that
place are wondering whether or not
they have seen the last OF the national
game The Centredale Gun club was
also located on the same land, and
whether or not II will be able to secure
il for next season is yet undecided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
EAST GREENWICH.

Mrs. Iselin, nee Goddard. wife OF G..
Oliver 1selin, accompanied her husband
on his business trip to Bristol and has
also been spending a few days with her
parents. Col. and Mrs. William God
dard, upon the Neck.
William G.. Rocker and family have
returned to their residence at the Gov
ernor Greene place after a tour to Eu-
rope.
Mr.. Samuel White and Miss Annie
Arnold of Providence have been visit
ing Mr.. Whites aunt, Mrs. Charles ID.
Spencer on Prospect street
Mrs. G. r. Holway has been visiting
her daughter and sons in Providence.
Mrs. Lydia G. Vaughn has been Wis
iting Mrs. Lorenzo Vaughn and Miss
Addle NJ. Phillips at Lafayette.
Miss Estelle Burton who has been
spending the summer here left for New
York yesterday
George II. Bullock has pear tree in
his yard in full bloom.
Mrs. Hattie M. Spencer OF Providence
has been visiting with Mrs. James e.
Spencer
William Miller and family are spend
ing few days with friends in Green
wich. Conn.
Col. r. II. /. Goddard and Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. n. I. Goddard, who returned
after the Everett Mills wedding are at
their country mansion on Potowomut
Neck.
Louis Waters, son OF T. Leeds Waters,
the New York piano man and a sum-
mer resident here. is quite IN at st.
Paul's boarding school, Concord. n. III.
AS soon as possible he will be brought
here.
Rev. Chauncey A. Lockwood of Nan
tucket, Mass, who was a student at the
academy here several years ago. was
married In this town by Rev. J. T.. Haw-
kins 10 Miss Fannie T.. Webster of
Wakefield. u. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-10-07
CRANSTON.

Is there a Democratic party in the
town of Cranston? At the caucus for
the nomination OF delegates 10 the sec
ond congressional convention only six
appeared upon the scene. That show
ing is better by one than the Prohibi-
tion caucus held In Arlington few
weeks ago.
The Citizens Club of Cranston met
last night.
Mr.. George Hill OF Knightsville Is
preparing TO build a house on Park
avenue.
A fremens fair at Knightsville is
being arranged for. IL does not arouse
the enthusiasm IL did "A year ago. This.
perhaps, is owing 10 the fact that in
terest is divided between the Arlington
and the Knightsville fairs.