davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07

FOR SALE-On Hope street, fne
estate. large lot OF land, large house.
large barn; want to sell quick. O.. L.
a. ii. j. GROSS, Banigan Building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07
NEWS WANTS SURE RESULTS

NEWS WANTS. SURE RESULTS
One cent per word first insertion.
One-half cent per word after frs
insertion.
BUSINESS CHANCES.
Fl. s. WOIFE.
s3o Washington ST., Room4,
BOSTON, MASS.
Established in 1868.
LODGING HOUSE. II rooms. wei
| located, on great thoroughfare. wher,
rooms always let; wen furnished; price
5000; only $3.50 down; is cheap. II. S
WOLFE.
LODGING HOUSE. l6 rooms, first
class location; nicely furnished: clean
neat, well Kept house; rooms let TO re
spectacle class OF dodgers; price $1,000;
half cash. T.. $. WOLFE.
LODGING HOUSE. corner location
in first class neighborhood: elegantly
furnished al great cost: rooms all lei
price $500; half cash: Is rooms; rent of
house $62 month; sold for no fault. Il.
:. WOLFE.
LODGING HOUSE. 20 rooms. near
state house; good established business
well furnished; nice class OF lodgers
price $3.50. Il. 5. WOLFE
LODGING HOUSE. IA rooms all let /:
fair furnishings; located on great thor
oughfare. where rooms always let /:
nf fslaf inc ,f
$50 month. Il. 5. WOLFE.
LODGING HOUSE. rs rooms: good
furnishings; clean. neat; house i'm good
location. where rooms always let; price
only $500 is a great bargain. l.. 5.
WOLFE.
LODGING HOUSE, 12 rooms. in good
location; handsomely furnished; rooms
let TO nice class OF lodgers: sold for no
fault; price $500. T. :. WOLFE.
LODGING HOUSE. 40 rooms. in extra
good location: handsomely furnished: !:
is a desirable house every way and pay
ing well; price $500. +. s. WOLFE.
LODGING HOUSE. SO rooms. near
Copley square; the very best location
in Boston; extra good furnishings;
splendid paying house; price $500. L.
). WOLFE.
LODGING HOUSE, 30 rooms and
bathrooms; one of the best furnished
lodging houses in Boston; price s35O0;
is worth $4500. T.. :. WOLFE.
LODGING HOUSE, on Warren ave-
nue.. IL rooms; nice, clean little house.
in fine location; price $400. .E. 5.
WOLFE.
LODGING HOUSE. % rooms. near
state house good. clean, neat house;
good furnishings; price $1,000; half cash.
T.. :. WOLFE.
LODGING HOUSES on all the best
streets i'm Boston; all prices, from $3.50
TO 10000; sold on easy terms; board
ing houses also furnished houses i'm
good locations for doctors. dentists.
milliners, dressmakers, or where par
lors are wanted for business; low
prices. T.. S. WOLFE.
II you want TO buy a lodging house
be sure and call before you buy as I
have n large lot of lodging houses for
sale. All business done fair and square
for both buyer and seller No one will
be sold the furnishings and business of
a boarding or lodging house until they
have seen owner of building and all
bills, If any is due on furnishings. are
paid and they set a good title To all
goods and chattels sold them.
IF YOU want 20 buy. apply to T.. s.
WOLFE the Oldest established lodging
house broker in Boston, 230 Washing
ton street, Room 4 near Boston Globe
ofIice). Boston Mass. (2)
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE-Cheap, large orches-
trion, plays ten Instruments at one
time; good reason for selling the same:
made by Frau e. Co. Berlin runs by
hand. elective or steam. Apply TO A. @.
MINK. 50 Weybosset street, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07

FOR SALE-On Linwood avenue. q
fine building lot, 50xl46. at 20 cents per
square foot. This is a desirable site for
a home. G. 7. & IL. ]. GROSS. Room 2.
BGnigan building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07

FOR SALE--On Cushing street. two
building lots, 50x134 each: southern ex-
posure, good building site. @. L. *
II. j. GROSS, Banigan building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-02-07

FOR SALE-Those Mount Pleasant
Lots are going fast at $3.50 10 $3.50. thcy
are by far the cheapest and best I'm the
city; delightful location. make an ep-
afternoon. A. l.. ANDREWS. S. West
minister street. II OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
BRYAN MAKES GREAT CLAIMS
ONLY QUESTION A. TO SIZE or HIs
MAJORITY NEXT YEAH.
says Ohio Election IL Clear Indics-
ton Of the Drift of Sentiment TOE
wards Democracy - Nsbraska's
Vote IL q Tribute 20 His Party.

GALVESTON. Texas. Dec. a-Hon. w.
]. Bryan, who IL here with ex-Gov. Hogg
on an outing, spoke today at some length
on next years campaign. Mr.. Bryan
states that the Democrats win make great
gains next year among the masses OF
people.
"These people comprise the wage earn
ers." said he, 'thoso who have been d.
rectly affected by the consolidation OF the
great manufacturing concerns OF the coun-
try commonly called trusts. These are
the people who will vote with the Demo-
Gratis next year.
with q continuation OF such an increase
to our side for the next twelve months. II
will not be a question OF whether or NOT
tho Democrats can win. but how large the
majority will be. have no fear for the
outcome. Tho recent elections. to an un-
biased mind, plainly indicate. that the
Democrats had the better OF 1t In nearly
all OF the states in which elections were
held. In Ohio, Mr.. McISinley's home state,
Is the Democratic gain more clearly shown
than those anywhere else, except in Mary
land and Nebraska. The vote given Jones
was Republican. and had he not been
gone to Mclean Next year, with the pres
ent ratio of increase, Ohio Will go Demo-
cratic by safe majority.
The Republicans would like to cover me
with the glory of personally winning the
bic. lead the people to believe that there
were no Issues IN this election, ana that
was so personally magnetic as to lead the
people to the polls with nothing more than
myself as an incentive.
''The truth of the matter Is the people
OF Nebraska have been, awakened. They
realize that 1t is time that change was
being made In the administration OF the
affairs Of the government, ana they .pro-
money standard, Of militarism. and to
check the avarice and greed that have
almost become the objective Of that party
"And not only In Nebraska ID this the
case, but find. from personal investiga-
ton and from those who are in position to
know, that the people In many sections OF
other states heretofore strongly Republic
an, have made up their minds to Join the
free silver forces next year."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
THE KENTUCKY CONTEST.
Politicians Gathering mt Frankfort
to Witness Count Before Hoard
of Election Com in tssiOners.

FRANKFORT. Ky, Dec. 3.--At noon to-
morrow the state board Of election COM
VASE the returns from the late state cleo
ton, and to decide whether Goebel Tay-
Tor is entitled to the certificate Of cleo
probability that the matter will be settled
tomorrow. and it may be day or two
later before a certificate 10 issued. Both
sides express themselves as confident, but
no one can predict with accuracy the de-
cision which will be arrived at by the
board.
The certified returns from the county
state, give Taylor plurality Of 2435, but
the Democrats declare that enough of
these votes will be thrown out and that
Goebsl will be awarded the certificate The
constructions, and the definite conclusion
Of the board will rest very largely upon
how its members decide to construe GER
tain portions of the statutes.
Neither Democrats nor Republicans pro-
fess to know what the board Will do, and
all Of them decline to discuss the matter
Mr.. Gcehel declined to say anything at
all, and Gen. Taylor contented himself
wit with n the he, assertion s r.. Il am confident the
Gov. Bradley would express no opinion
regarding the probable outcome Of the
work Of the board. II do not think there
will cross bridges when we come to them"
Quite a number OF Republicans from
Clay and Laurel counties arrived today,
and reported that there would be others
in town In the morning. Men of both par
ties are very quiet. and there has been
practically no buster or loud talking. II
is expected that there will be a large
crowd in Frankfort tomorrow in any
event, as 1t is county court day
Mayor DeIIoney. Of Frankfort, has de-
cided to swear in sixty extra policemen
tomorrow. This is not especially on ac-
count of the gubernatorial contest, but
chiefly because of the crowd that will be
brought here by the monthly court day
and the opening of the congressional
campaign in this district
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
ANOTHER srx-DAY RACE.
started mt Madison Square, New
York, with 80 Entries.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3--Another six-day bicycle
race was started At u oelock tonight at Madison son
opening pistol. which was fired by James j. Jeffres
the pugilist
Positions secured by lot, each man being
warned that he must not attempt TO gain lap on
account Of his temporary advantase until attsr
The thirty-eisht men are divided into nineteen
Louis Gimm. Of pittsburg and Burns Pierce. of
BOSTON, ALI Beake and Harley Davidson. Of Toronto:
Aronson. Of Sweden, and George Kramer, Of Chi
cago; Marius and Pastaire France; Fred Schiner
and Fred Es New York Es ts t h
paced champions. Alto Maya. of Erie. Pa. and
Archie McEachern- Of Toronto, Canada; Jay Eaton.
lanta Ca; Edward Thomas, q Reading, Pa, and
W =. Dickerson. Of Beaver Meadow, Pa; @ V:
Babcoeh, Of New York, and a.. W; G sti%'on. @ Of
Stone, Of Denver; Il. 8 Ireland and John Roul. Of
Newark: Adolph Miehaels and ste,e Falon, Of New
Brown. Of Brooklyn; f. o. Peabody. Of Lynn. Mass.
and A. ]. Peltier, Of New York; Andrew johnson
e. d Sas ana Frank wasa q Ns% o.s.:
Julius and Gus Lawson. Of Sweden.
The last four named were IN the recent Kansas
the track for several hours before the start.
They did some fast riding.
sixday contests because Of the law passed at
the last session Of The legislature prohibiting con.
should be well up to 1000 miles.
The team prizes aggregate 800. $1,000 Of which
will go to the winning team. The individual prizes
amount to 81 200, the first rider TO get $500.
The race Is under the management OF the Ameri.
can Cycling Racing Association.
~, The r,s at osoe . MAS Msr Pierce chesa
and Robert Miller. each q miles laps; Beake and
Julius, each % miles laps; Peabody, Pastare and
Miohaels, % miles laps. Riviere, q miles lap;
Aronson. q miles laps; Buell., q miles laps
Comeau 20 miles laps
Aronson was the first to leave the track
He went of after making q miles 5 laps and his
place was taken by his partner. George Kramer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
UNION sUsTAINs THE GOVERNOR.
Idaho. Executive VIII Continue as
an Honorary Member.

BOISE, Idaho Dec. 3.--The local tpyo-
graphical union has received great many
demands that Il drop from the roll Of hon
orary membership the name OF Coy. Steun-
enberg because OF his action In the Occur
dAlene riot matter The union. after
making thorough investigation. through
a committee. and securing a ssatement
from the governor setting forth his atti-
tude toward organized labor and the rea-
sons for his Occur d'Alene policy, today
adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas. owing to the action of Gov.
Steunenberg, OF the state of Idaho, bear
ing on the trouble In the Occur d'Alenes
and to the further fact that demand has
been made by sister typographical unions
that the name of Gov. Stennenberg. who Is
an honorary member of Boise City Typo
graphical Union No. 271, be stricken from
the rolls of said union: be II
Resolved. That Boise City Topographic
cal Union No, 271 has made such fnvestiga-
lions as TO satisfy 1t that the said action
of Gov. Steunenberg was necessary to the
protection of life and property and to the
maintenance of peace In the Occur d'Aenes
and for the punishment OF those responsible
for murder and the destruction of proper
ty in the said Occur d'Alene section; there
fore, be Ii
'Resolved, That Boise City Typosraph-
ical Union No. I'll declines to remove the
name Of Gov. Steunenberg from its roll of
membership"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
SHIP-LOADING RECORD.
Eleven Vessels Take On II, 900 Tons
in Eleven Hours,

Special Dispatch to the Observation-Disclosures
ST. PAUL. Dec. 3.-The Duluth & Iron
Range claims a distinction that will at
least. Sunday the road loaded from Its
ore docks at Two Harbors eleven ships
in eleven hours. with an aggregate of
this record stands unequaled in the his
tory Of ore-shipping In the United States.
The cargoes ranged from 2.100 to 5,7S2
gross tons. The entire work was per-
In addition to loading the eleven ships in
the time given. 5s5 cars of ore were
dumped. The Iron Range docks have
heretofore made some very good records
boats were all loaded and cleared in
eleven hours
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
Adds Power to steam.
USED THE WRONG WORD.
Chamberlain Criticised for Using
the strong Term Alliance.

chamberlain Criticised for Using
the strong Term Alliance.
LONDON. Dec. 4.-Mr. Chamberlain's
Leicester speech continues to form the
subject Of extended comment here and
The New York correspondent of the
Daily News declares that the speech has
greatly increased the popular dislike of
the colonial secretary in the United
States" and that, instead Of being an
aid, Mr., Chamberlain Is IAN almost in
superable obstacle to an Anglo-American
The Times, in an editorial which en-
deavored to temper the feeling created
by Mr.. Chamberlain's speech. admitted
indiscreet enthusiasm" saying:
Lord Roseberys criticisms are per-
fectly justified, but 1t would be ungrateful
to lose sight OF the fact that 1t is due
largely to Mr.. Chamberlains personal
influence that the improved state Of feel
ing, improperly described as alliance, and
perhaps, not altogether properly, even,
as understanding has been brought
about between Great Britain and the
United States and between Great Britain
and Germany. 1t Is to be regretted that
Mr. Chamberlain's language lent itself
to misconstruction, provoking acrid re-
marks In German and American newspa-
pers, but, In the case of America, the
tendency to union and cooperation Ia
not likely to be INSTRUCTED by an excess
of sensitive apprehension at a possible
meaning attachable to Mr.. Chamberlain's
words"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04

Clallam bay eight days before venturing
out to sea. And there she evidently be-
came tangled In tho storm which gave the
transport Victoria such shaking up.
The Hera arrived from Cape Nome about
two weeks prior to her departure for Hon
oluiu. completing voyage which through
failure OF her owners and officers to pien-
tifully provision the ship brought her Into
very general unenviahle newspaper noto-
riety. Her crew is expected to arrive to-
day from Victoria.
News OF the Hera-La Lihertad disaster
was also received by Capt. John II. Libby,
manager OF the Puget Sound Tugboat Com
pany. In telegram from shelr Victoria
agents. saying.
La Libertad and Hera wrecked west
coast. All hands saved. Are arriving on
the Queen City this evening"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
PHILADELPHIA WANTS TT.
Taking steps to Secure National Re-
publican Convention.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-Within the
week every effort will be made by the
Citizens Republican National Associa-
required to induce the Republican ma
tional committee to select Philadelphia
for the Republican convention next year.
The work OF soliciting financial aid will
begin at once.
A letter which will be sent to Chairman
Hanna, and other members of the ma
tional committee, is now being drafted.
1t may be that members of the general
committee will go to Washington this
week to confer with Chairman Hanna.
Efforts will also be made to ascertain
ley may have.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
OVERDUE SHIP ARRIVES.
Glory OF the seas Reaches SAN Fran
cisco Safe.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2--1he overdue
ship Glory OF the Seas has arrived from
Comox. 3. c. She was thirty-two days
perienced some very heavy weather. A
heavy southeaster blew nearly all the time
and Capt. Freeman found II impossible to
make any Roadway. The provisions gave
out. but, on November 3d. the United
States training ship Adams hove In sight
and from her the starving men got enough
stores to last them for ten days. Soon after
and Capt. Freeman was able to work his
way to port.
The collier Bristol, which arrived today,
spoke the Czarina in tow of the Holyoke,
100 miles south OF Flattery. last wednes-
day. The Czarina broke her shaft month
ago and Is being towed here for repairs.
There Is no word from the overdue
schooners Amethyst and s. Danielson.
Both are out over a month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
MOB of WOMEN AND GIRLS.
Attack Nonunion Miners and More
Trouble Is Expected.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Dec. 5.-A week ago
GOO miners employed In the mines of the
Diamondville Coal & Coke Company at
Diamondville. Wyo., struck for an in
crease in wages. Their demands were re-
fused. and small force of nonunon men
went to work. AT an early hour this morn
ing a mob of 800 women and girls, armed
with guns knives. clubs and stones. march,
ed to the mines and compelled the opera
tors to fee
The miners at work were dragged from
the mines and also driven away. Several
were injured by being struck with clubs,
and one man was shot at, presumably by
one of the number of strikers concealed
ties guarding the company's property was
powerless. Tomorrow. IL Is expected, there
will be more trouble when the company at
tempts to resume.
The miners have been importing arms and
ammunition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
TROUBLES OF THE bark.
Escaped rerils at Sen to Get Cam9ht
I'm Cust0ms Laws.

PORT TOWNSEND, Dec. s-fThe trou-
bles OF the bark Highland Light. which,
after long and tempestuous voyage
from San Francisco to Cape Ffattery.
sails and received other damages by the
fury Of the gales encountered. does not
seem to end after reaching port.
She was picked up by the tug Lorne yes
terliay and towed to Esquimalt, but sailing
under coasting license could not enter that
port and was today towed TO Port Angeles
for the purpose OF entering, after which
where she viii be placed on the drydock
for repairs The fact Of her entering
foreign port under q coastinR license Is
violation OF law, but what action, IL any,
the authorities will take Is not known.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
CAME FROM PLAGUE PORTS.
Coffee Steamers Arrive ut New York
and Are Detained.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.--Four steamers
from Santos, Brazil. with coffee, are de-
tanned at quarantine, having come from
bubonic plague port. They are the ]. w.
Taylor, Roman Prince. Lassell and Ra-
gusa. Seven lighters, with the cargo Of
coffee discharged from the ]. w. Taylor,
the anchored off Clifton, 8. l.. under close
observation Of the police patrol.
Three lighters Of the seven have served
the eight days detention required by
Health Officer Doty, and are free from
other quarantine restrictions as far as Mr..
Doty's department Is concerned. The
plague patients on Swinburne island are
c craws " az sevadores dstsinad on hoaTd az
the vessels or at Hoffman island.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
GERMANS APPROVE THE SPEECH
Berlin Press Comments on Chamber.
lain's Remarks.

BERLIN, Dec. 3.-The German press
continues to discuss the recent speech at
Leicester, England, of the British secre-
ments, on the whole, are not unfavorable.
The semi-official Hamburger Correspond
enz says:
Mr. Chamberlain used the word 'alli-
ance as the most appropriate word to por-
tray the general good relationship between
Germany and Great Britain. but no secret
compact exists"
The Berliner Post says ENGLAND and
Germany should act frankly, like business
men, in seeking to come to an understand
ing with the United States and IL posi-
BILE, into copartnership."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
INvENTs A NEW SERUM.
VIII Aid I'm Early Detection and
Cure of Consumption.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3.-The Tribune says:
"A new serum, which 1t is claimed will
show the presence of tuberculosis long
before it would be possible by the micro
scrope, the x-ray or other methods now
in use, has been invented by DR.. j. A.
Jenkins, of this city. He does not claim
to have discovered a new cure, but that
the use of the serum aids competent ply
sicfans to detect the presence of the dis
ease in it's earliest stages and in time to
effect a cure by good sanitation and
plenty of outdoor exercise. 1t shows
whether or not a case is true consump-
ton, no matter how early or light the
attack"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-04
DIsAFFECTION IS SPREADING.
Havana Commercial Company Plac-
Ing Guards ON Its PrOncrtY.


HAVANA, Dec. 3-The Patria, discus
sing the references to Cuba. in Secretary
Roots report pronounces these Every sat.
isfactory" and says that independence Is
safe"
The Nueve Pals says: 1.-THE Americans.
evidently still believe that the Cubans are
not fit to govern themselves, owing to their
lack of education, and they still intend to
educate us until We are fit for self govern
ment. Mr.. Root does not discuss the aues-
ton Of Independence, leaving it where It
was on January l."
The Havana Commercial Company is
placing armed guards on Its plantations, In
the province OF Pinar del Rio. and win
apply to Gov. Gen, Brooke for an infantry
contingent. Mr.. Merryless the manager,
says; 1.-THE company would not 20 to the
expense Of arming number of men unless
this was thought necessary for the protec-
ton of its interests. We do not believe
there Is any immediate cause for alarm.
but we do consider that the spirit OF dIsaf-
lection Is spreading and Is liable, soon or
late, to burst into fame whenever the
United States government does or refrains
from doing something which the Cuban
leaders oppose or desire"