davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
CLAIMS MADE
BY SPANIARDS

When the commissioners met shortly
after 2 O'Clock in the afternoon those in
behalf of Gen. Toral, (Gen. Escario.
Lieut.. Col. Fortan and Mr.. Robert
Mason, the British vice consuD COM
batted at once the idea that the capit-
ulation had in fact actually taken
place. The consent of Madrid, they In
sisted. was still necessary but at the
same time they claimed strongly that 1t
will be forthcoming.
Gen. Toral, who. in fact, directed the
negotiations on his own behalf. said he
had never been overruled by the cap
tain general, still, he added. until Mad
rid had sanctioned 1t Santiago had not
capitulated.
All this was extremely unsatisfactory
TO our commissioners who clung tena-
ciously to the understanding Gen. Shats
ter had received earlier In the day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
CONSIDERATION
OF PRELIMINARIES

Finally, at the question of whether
the Spanish forces mad actually sur
rendered still open, the commissioners
proceeded to the consideration of the
preiiminaries.
Capt. Miley had drawn up thirteen
articles of a general nature and these
were submitted TO Gen. Toral person
ally.
He made a strong appeal that the
word "capitulation' be used instead of
the harsher term surrender" and that
his army be allowed to march out, the
officers with their side arms and the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
MRS. ANGEL
COMPLAINS
Asks the Court to Grant
Her an Allowance.
THE HUSBANDS VERSION
Divorce Suit Is Now Pending
Against the Respondent.
JUDGE ROGERS ORDERS PAYMENT
THE HUSBANDS VERSION
JUDGE ROGERS ORDERS PAYMENT

The petition of Mrs. Winnie I. Angel
for an allowance for the support OF
herself and child pending the settle
ment OF a divorce suit against her hus-
band, Walter II. Angel, was heard by
Judge Rogers in the Appellate Court
this morning.
Mrs. Angel testified her husbands
assets were cows and his two hands.
From the cows she claimed her hus-
band made s45 month. and he had,
besides, a farm in Lincoln, valued at
$1,000. On cross-examination she ad-
mitted one of her husbands hands were
sore, and that she had sold a piano
owned by herself and husband to buy
food and medicine.
Her husband had given her 81 only
In five weeks. She claimed that for a
long time she had been forced to work
for her own living and that of her
child at dressmaking and housework.
Mrs. Angel said she would require 81
q week to support herself and child.
Mr.. Angel testified he owned no
cows. and only owned house. In part
or Wnlcn MS wire iNeu' anu iioii WhS'
his income in a number OF years was
only IS. His father owned the cows
spoken of. and witness had a hand that
was in such condition he had been un-
able to work since March last, and he
has since that time been dependant on
his father for support.
Witness admitted on cross-examina-
ton that he hired a maid to do the
work in his house. and said he had
poid bic xyifa 81 since Jrue l. He could
fand no tenants that would pay him
rent.
Judge Rogers granted Mrs. Angel an
allowance of SO a week and f25 for
counsel fees. Page e. Page were attor-
neys for Mrs. Angel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
Compr omls: Approved.

Adelbert Parents compromise with
creditors was approved by the Appel
late Court this morning. All OF Mr..
Parents creditors except one approved
the compromise and az the compromise
was for less than 30 per cent. the cred
itors agreeing thereto represented more
than two-thirds of the whole Indebted
ness. r. +. Vance was attorney for
Parent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16

In doctors by using old stone Mil >crvin9
omme1d 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16

Elec,rotypes made, Printing dong best ss
ington street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
Mayor Adams Gets Judgment.

Mayor John F. Adams Of Pawtucket.
was given Judgment in the Common
Pleas division Of the Supreme Court
today against Il. A. Gage q Company
for s9e355s. The suit was on prom
issory note. Bassett a. mitchell were
the plaintiffs attorneys.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16
TORAL ANNOUNCES
CAPITULATION

washington, July 16.--The war de-
partment has posted the following:
Playa del Este, near Santiago, July
16.-The following letter has Just been
received:
Santiago de Cuba, July 16-
To His Excellency. Commander In Chief
of the American forces:
Your Excellency--I am now authors
lied by my government to capitdlate.
I have the honor to so apprise you and
request that you designate hour and
place where my representatives shall
appear TO compare with those of your
excellency to effect the articles Of ca
pituation on the basis OF what has been
agreed upon this date in due time.
I wish to manifest my desire to know
the resolutions of the United states
government respecting the return OF
the army so as to note on the capltuia-
tions.
Also the great courtesy of your great
graces and return for their great gen.
erosity and imputes for the spanish
soldiers in allowing them TO return -
the peninsula with the honors uic
American army do them the honor to
acknowledge as dutifuily descended
JOSE TORAL.
General commanding 9TH army eoFps.
(Signcd)
General shsfter. commanding Anef;cnn
forces.
secretary Alger states very posi-
lively that the spanIards VIII not be al
lowed TO retain their arms.
CONTINUED on Page Twoj
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16

result the troops on both sides remain
in the trenches.
While there is only a remotel chance
Of the government at Madrid upsetting
everything at the last moment. such
a course is still recognized as pos
sibility
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1898-07-16

Company c, of the First Reg ment, Passed
Through City Yesterday.

More Connecticut troops passed
through this city at 4:05 yesterday af-
ternoon. coming from Fort Constitution
Portsmouth, N. III. Company c, First
Regiment Connecticut Volunteers, Capt.
broke camp at o'clock
morning, and was brought
in two special cars with a baggage car
to this city via Worcester, Mass. The
men left here at 4:10 on the regular
train, for Mantle. where the regiment
is to be mobilized preparatory to its
departure for Camp Alger. Several Of
the volunteers left over from Thursday
night took the same train.
Private Kapzy. who was injured by
falling from baggage car. Is still at
the emergency hospital on Weybosset
street, although he is getting along
very comfortably, and considers himself
lucky TO be alive.
An Acknowledged Fact
III .. 10 a. ,yithnut anual ola gfana Mn Nar
The evening times., 1898-10-22
NAVAL ORDERS.

Secretary Long directed yesterday that
when Chief Engineer ". B. Dunning is
discharged from medical treatment at
the Hot Springs. Ark, hospital, he will
repair 10 Washington for examination
for retirement October -. He will then
go TO his home on waiting orders. The
unexpired portion of his sick leave is re-
voked.
Other naval orders announce that an
honorable discharge has been granted
Assistant Surgeon F. Z. Wagner. Chief
Engineer J. l.. Hannum is detached from
the Boston nay yard and ordered home
on waiting orders. Chief Engineer II. 5.
Ross. detached from the Minneapolis and
ordered TO the Boston navy yard. Chief
Engineer c. p. Howell TO the Minneap-
oils with machinery of Columbia. Naval
Constructor J. H. Linnard, detached
from the Naval Academy and granted
two months sick leave. and Assistant
Paymaster c. r. Wood TO Boston navy
yard as assistant TO general stOrekeeper-
The evening times., 1898-10-22
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Capt Robert Adams, Of the Department. Of the
Interior. is his annual vacation.
Mr. Raymond. private secretary to Iudge Ryan
First Assistant Secretary of the Interior is On
leave.
Capt Philip Reade. Third Infantry, is at the
'Ebbitt- He is leave OF absence, owing 10
Illness
Major j. NJ Bell. registered at the War De-
partment yesterday Afternoon. He is on sick
leave. and will be at the Ebbitt House until
Monday.
Lieut.. Col c. r. Cecil, assistant adiutant gen
eral. United States Volunteers, passed through
this city and stopped at the War Departments
yesterday
Miss Z. c. Cooke. telegraph operator Of the
Department OF the Interior. VIII leave Washing
ton in few days to spend her annual leave AZ
Kansas City.
Capt. James s. Michael. in this city. has
been directed to- proceed 70 New York and report
to Col Amos : E:mhsll f,r assignment to duty
IS qV.artsrrnaster and sctng eoInmissaTy on the
duartermaster's steamer Obdam-
The evening times., 1898-10-22

No wonder so many sales
girls and factory girls and housewives suf.
fer from indigestion and constipation and
bilious troubles. No wonder they are sub
ject to the diseases of the delicate special
organism of their sex. The wonder is
rather that they can stand it as we'll as
they do.
But "a poor weak woman" as she is
termed, will endure bravely and patiently
agonies which a strong man would give
way under. The fact is women are more
patient than they ought to be under such
troubles
Every woman ought to know that she
may obtain the most eminent medical ad-
vice free Of charge and in absolute CONT
deR6e and privacy by writing to DR.. R. ".
Pierce, chief consulting physician of the
Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of
Buffalo, n. Y. Occupying this position for
thirty years he has had a wider practical
experience in the treatment of women's s
diseases than any other physician in this
country. His medicines are world famous
for their astonishing efficacy
The most perfect remedy ever devised for
Favorite Prescription. His Golden Med
ical Discovery" is the only permanent d.
gestive and nutrient tonic. The two med
icInes taken alternately, form the most
perfect and successful course Of treat
ment ever prescribed for female troubles
complicated with sluggish, overweight,
nervous, diseased constitution. In severe
constipation DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets
should be occasionally taken with the
others. They never gripe.
The evening times., 1898-10-22
GOLDEN BERGS,
"The Dependable Store.
The ladies'
shoe sale is
in full blast.

1t started this morning
and BIDS fair to eclipse any
like event that has occurred
in previous years. The news
of it spread like wildhre-
east, west, north and south
to the further1nust ends of the
city-and with opening time
came a great crowd of " Sc
buyers, eager to take advaut-
age of the opportunity tor
saving.
We have told you how we
came to purchase seven thou
sand pairs of ladies' finest
hand-sewed shoes from a New
YORK manufacturer and job
Der, who decided to discon-
tinue this particular line
Every pair of shoes in the big
lot is of the finest grade-the
very same sort for which you
always paid s. a pair-and
maybe more-and yet be
cause of this fortunate chance
we can offer them to you now
The evening times., 1898-10-22
Potounc River RIsInr

Cumberland. Md. Oct. 22.-The Potomac
River has risen or feet as a result of
the recent rains. 1t is feared that the
IowIands will be flooded by tomorrow
morning Mrs. Anna Kimble was found
dead in the woods Thursday morning. She
had been looking for her COW. when il is
thought that she got lost. She died from
exposure in the rain and cold.
The evening times., 1898-10-22
E00ds Eernent

Foods Ferment and Indigestion fol-
lows as sure as night follows the day.
Nature has supplied in the pineapple a
wonderful supply of of vegetable pepsin
DR.. Won STAINS Pineapple Tablets contain
all the elements in pure, harmless veg
etable compound that heal all forms of
stomach disorders in quick time. Make
you well and keep you well. Pleasant
and positive. So eents.-Sold by F. s.
Williams, Ninth and F Streets: Edmonds
& Williams, Third and Pennsylvania Ave-
nue.-30
The evening times., 1898-10-22
Sn,alIwOod Held for Homicide

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 22.-John Small
wood, colored, who was brought here
from Washington. d. c.. by Detective
Murray on Thursday night. charged with
shooting to death Charles Gibson, COL
orded. after a quarrel over woman
two weeks ago. has been held to await
the action of the coroner.
The evening times., 1898-10-22

Petersburg Iron Works. Petersburg. Va.
on official business pertaining 10 the in
spection of prOjsctiles now in process Of
manufacture for the ordnance depart
ment-
The evening times., 1898-10-22
Special.

Large and varied assortment of
Gents Cardigan Jackets at spe-
cially low prices.
We also carry Butchers, Bar
bers' and Walters Supplies, such
as Duck Jackets, Plaid Gowns and
Aprons.
The evening times., 1898-10-22
Special and Monday
A lot of 50c Brown Cashmere
Knee Pants at
25c PAR

Tweed Knee Pants as cheap as
1 Sc pair.
Navy Blue and Black 4oc-grade
Kuee Pants. 25C pair.
Navy Blue and Brown Tweed
Suits, all sizes, 80.
apiece Vestie Suits reduced to
Sf.99.
apiece Vestie Suits-extra S3-7
quality-special, $3.50.
A strictly All-wool Suit, in va
rieties of styles, sizes s to 10,
S2.69.
S. grade latest style Military
Suit, sizes 5 TO II - special,
S4.f2, including cap.
The evening times., 1898-10-22
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Qunne Tablets Ali drug
gists refund the money if it fails to cure PC The
genuine has L. B. Q. on each tablet.
se19-tu, tn, ,sat-tf
The evening times., 1898-10-22

The last of the Magovern &
Thompson shoes for ladies'
go on sale today at Csc a pair.
They are regular So and s.. so
Shoes-so you can see the
saving here, too Several
new styles to choose from.
The evening times., 1898-10-22

Girls who
have TO stand
on their feet
II ost of the
time work as
hard as any
day-laborer yet
they do not get
what is rightly
called exercise.
Close, confn-
ing. indoor oc-
cupation gives
no exhiiiration
to the nervous
S V S tie III n or
active circula-
The evening times., 1898-10-22
$1.47 a pair:

Every pair is carefully
hand-sewed-in all the latest
styles-newest tips. soles both
close trimmed and extension.
In widths from B to Elm
both lace and button styles.
Smooth inner soles and finest
Innings. Shoes that are as
full of style as they are COM
Portable. Best ever sold at
S5-but only STAT pair to
pay for them. Who could
resist buying?
The evening times., 1898-10-22

ton to the blood. It
wears, tears and drags a
woman's life away. The
whole physical syste m
grows sluggish and torpid
under it.
The evening times., 1898-10-22
ARMY NOTES.

), al, ,t.llll I'M
The evening times., 1898-10-22

The report of the proceedings of the
School of Application, Marine Barracks,
Washington, D. c., was made by Capt.
Harrington, director of instruction, as
follows:
"Sir-I have the honor to report that the
graduating professional examinations of
the officers attached to the School of APP
plication have been completed The av-
erages attained by the officers for the
scholastic year just expiring are as fol-
lows: First Lieut.. c. A. Doyen, 9S per cent;
Second Lieut.. P. NJ. Bannon So.42 per cent;
Second Lieut.. n. III. Hall, 90.A per cent
The enlisted mems division, which orig
inally consisted of nine sergeants. nine
corporals and twenty-five privates, has,
through the exigencies of the service
been reduced to two sergeants, two cor
porals and two privates, las follows:
Sergts. Emil Cinyburg and Joseph Kenne-
dy, Corpls. Louis Spero and San Jose Fra
lick Privates Thomas Nolan and Bryan
McSweeney. These men have been re-
ported by Lieut.. Long, the instructor of
the enlisted mems division. as having
passed a satisfactory examinat ton.
Il therefore respectfully forward certifi-
Gates of graduation for the officers and
certificates of proficiency for the enlisted
men,"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-12-15
PLANS FOR MONITORS.
Are Revised and Provide for Heavter
Tonnage-WiII BE Twenty
Seven Feet Longer.

An agreement has been reached be-
tween the navy department and the
shipbuilders who were awarded con-
tracts for building four new coast de-
Tense monitors. The bids originally
submitted were so low that the bureau
of construction and repairs believed
double turreted monitors could be con-
structed for the appropriation author
lied, instead of singleturreted mont
tors. They revoked the contract and
called the builders into consultation,
but it was found impossible to build the
heavier monitors without asking con-
gress for an increased appropriation.
Since then several conferences have
been held, the result being that the
monitors will be increased from 2 500
to 3,100 tons burden. They will be p
feet longer, and have an additional coal
ing capacity of 90 tons, which will en-
able them to steam twice as far at
minimum rate of speed as provided I'M
der the old contract.
The living quarters of the officers and
men will be made comfortable. which
will obviate one of the greatest objec-
tons of the men serving on monitors.
The 12-inch guns will be mounted in
the turret, and this is one of the disap-
pointing features to the navy depart
ment, as it was hoped that if a double
turreted monitor could have been con-
structed for the appropriation provided
the battery Of the ships would have
been four ten-inch guns
New plans will have to be drawn, and
the additional cost for the improve
ments will be only $4,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-12-15

The archbishop of Canterbury is sin
gular among the roll of English pri-
mates for his hatred of pomp and dec
Grafton. Once, when the guest of a
country clergyman, he was much an
noyed by the display of silver candle
sticks in his room. After his lord
ships departure these silver candle
sticks were nowhere to be seen. The
distressed clergyman at once wrote to
the bishop, as he then was, telling him
of his loss, and adding: Can you tell
us what has happened?" The reply
came by wire: Poor, but honest; look
in the chest of drawers This is not
Archbishop Temple had been con
cerned. On another occasion he was
put up by clergyman during the alb
sence of that clergyman's wife. On
leaving the host politely expressed the
hope that when next his lordship hon
ored the house Mrs. Temple would ac-
company him. mo, thanks" the arch
bishop laconically replied; Mrs Tenn
pie doesn't like roughing it." The
clergyman ceilings were deeply hurt,
for the visit had meant some expense
and much anxiety TO him. He unbur-
dened his soul to his wife on her re-
turn. "Why, my dear" she exclaimed.
you didn't surely put the bishop in
the pink bedroom, did you?" He did.
''Oh, then, that's it. put all the plate
in the bed london Outlook
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-12-15
anne loud cries from below.

came loud cries from below. He
aprang out of bed and lighted the
lamp; and the first thing he saw was
great package of money lying on the
floor. II had come through the win
dow. He seized it, trembling. He
beard footsteps in the hall. He heard
a man say that the bank just across
The alley had been blown up by rob
bers. 1t was all clear. The vault had
been blown up and this great wad of
money had been sent flying into his
room. His heart beat with a strange
delight and then a pang shot through
Iit-"Honest Girgly." The money did
net belong to him. 1t few in at his
window. But was il not Providence
that sent it? No, it was the explo-
sion. But why did it fly straight into
his room? Why couldn't il have struck
the wall? 1t could have done so, but
didn't. Fate must have intended it for
him. He had been honest all his life,
and a reward was due. He lay a4-night
in a sweat He was afraid to show too
much interest, so he remained in bed
till eight o'clock, then locked his money
II his trunk and went downstairs. In
/ the office the men who had given him
advice were discussing the robbery.
| One robber had been killed, but the one
who seized the money had escaped with
500, 900. Gingly was worth, then, that
amount of money. He went in to
breakfast, and when he came out
bought a 25-cent cigar. The clerk
/ looked at him in surprise.
Got job?" he asked.
mo, but want to smoke"
He sat about all day musing. At
night he looked at his money. 1t was
the shield to protect the girls breast
from the bite of the viper But
Honest Gingly" kept singing in his
ears. 1t was not his money. He was
a thief He was a disgrace unto his
name. He tossed all night. But be-
fore daylight came he had made up
his mind The act of buying the
cigar proved to him that he could not
hide his guilt. He had felt himself
| blush under the quick eye and the
question OF the clerk. He would take
the money to the president of the
bank, Already they had resumed
business. He would tell him frankly
how sorely tempted he had been to keep
it. And the banker would reward him.
Nine o'clock was a long time com
ing But it came. With the money
under his coat he walked into the
bank. Policemen were on guard.
Gingly asked to see the president. He
was busy. 81 must see him." said Cling
ly 1T is of the most vital Importance
news of the robbery" He was we'll
appearing and was admitted.
"Well?" said the president.
Gingly told him his story. He drew
the money out from under his coat.
The president smiled. at is fortu-
nate that you didn't try to spend any of
it," said he. at does not represent our
loss. What you have here is collec-
ton of counterfeit notes." He tossed
the bundle under the table. "We have
quite collection of them, but nearly
all are crude. Yes, fortunate that you
didn't try TO pass them. And thus, you
see, honesty is rewarded. Good morn
ing, sir"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-12-15

their full width. OF course they can be
made as wide as one may wish. Make
the whole roof of well-seasoned lumber
and paint it we'll Under each edge of
the hinged doors make a deep groove
running down the roof TO the caves.
This will keep rain from beating in I'M
der the doors. Small windows open
out from the side toward the Yards.
In some circumstances small de-
tached houses can be made after this
pattern and located far enough apart
so that the hens can be divided into
small focks. but given free range over
pasture or other rough land each
flock learning to know its own home
and going to it to lay, eat and roost.
Even in far northern ATTITUDES where
snow lies deep in winter such a plan
could be used for the summer coloniz-
ing of fowls, the focks being brought
into winter quarters at the approach
of winter.
Either the continuous shelter or
those detached can be built for trihe
of the cost of an ordinary poultry
house anu win enable many TO engage
in keeping poultry extensively or 10
greatly enlarge present focks who
would not feel able to invest a consid-
era ola Num in more Pretentiou& houses
American Agriculturist
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1898-12-15
The Hog and Its Soae.

The nose of the hog is an index o.
the hogs nature and condition Its
shape and texture show that it is de.
signed for nuzzling for roofing and
for overturning things, and this is the
nature Of the brute" to perfection, says
an exchange. The condition of the
animal is in many ways shown in the
nose. In the healthy hog the nose is
moist. cool and pink in color. TO the
touch ii is elastic In disease I.
changes in appearance, becoming paIlid
or purplsh, dry, hot and rigid, or else
habby Many an experienced breeder
can tell at glance the general condi-
ton of hog from the condition Of its
nose. When your swine grow listless
and do less nuzzling than usual, and
seem 10 be doing or sleeping more
than usual, inspect their NOSES, and
you are likely to find in them The indi
cations of fever and other troubles.