davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14

AGENTS. SEND CENTS FOR La
test selling novelty and big catalog.
M. HALLE & CO.. 225 Dearb,ra st :.
Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
HELP WANTED.
Male Help.
M rs.

FIRST CLASS NON-UNION MA
chinists wanted. Apply GEO SMITH.
Dorrance hotel, city. between and $3.50
y. m, June IA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14

FOR sALE-Two FAMILY HOUSE,.
North End. near Charles St: s120O:
terms very easy; ms - n good chance
wcybosset st.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
OPTICIANS.

ONE OF THE FINEST-Prof. ]. d.
Emerson, the Optician. will At the
most difficult eyes TO your perfect sat-
tisfaction at one-half the price others
charge: examination free. At HOS
MER'S. Open evenings. Telephone
2762-2. au-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
Agents.

Agents.
$500 per Day. ssns.'% lssl:s can : " make : z
--- tn IS a IN o u n [
working for us in their own towns. Per-
manent business given. No experience
or capital required. Also clergymen,
teachers and others who cannot work
full time, employed i'm their spare time.
Send stamp for particulars. CHAS. q.
HASKELL & SON, Norwich, CT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
ADVERTISE :

IN THE PROVIDENCE DAILY NEWS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
Personal.

PERSONAL ASTROLOGICAL PRE-
dctions: 20 lines only think OF it.of your
future on love. business changes mar
riage. lucky dates, health. speculations,
for one dime. inclose age. sex, date Of
birth self-addreSsed envelope, t1ill hor-
Box %. Manchester. N. H.. permanent
~ located here. send any time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14

SIX OF THE FINEST-Have your
watch and clock repairing done at
HOSMER'S by skilled workmen at
one-half the price others ask. West.
minister and Franklin. Open evenings.
Telephone 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14

CITY-W'lliam V. Chrisholm, Nova
Scotia G.. Sislie. New York; f. f.
Young. New York; Geo. T.. Prior. Wor.
cester: III. Gervais, Lowell; G. Mason
Boston; t. III. Johnson. Newport; c. j
Mccormack Buffalo: Ben Page. Provi-
dence; James B. Parker Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
MATCHES, CLOCKS, ETC.

YOUR CLOCK Is OUT OF ORDER
Drop US a line; we will call for and
deliver 1t in perfect order. cheaper and
better than any one else. HOSMER.
Westminster and Franklin. Open even
ings. Telephone 2762-2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
SITUATIONS WANTED.

wANTED-Cotton Mil Manager NJ
large experience desires position: mod :
f; era,G eonp 80 pRPoWN RRos ~ 90 accepted.
change place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14

FOR sALE-LARGE LOTS ON THE
"Kimball plat" Pawtucket ave-, at
very low prices: plats and full partica-
lars M office Of ISAAC L. GOFF CO.
81 weybosset ST., Providence. or i5s
Nnin St, Pawtuckct.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14

$50 FOR 75c.-watch cIensed. 75c.
main spring. 75c: price on other work
in proportion: done by the most skilled
workmen on earth. At HOSMER'S.
corner Westminster and Franklin.
Telephone 1892.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14

CAPE COD-FOR SALE-BEAUTI
ful seashore estate 200 acres; also lots
OF TO So all bordering the sea; high
land: no sand. Send for circular.
80 Cary ave. Chelsel Mnss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14

SAVOY Y-STANLEY-Mr and Mrs.
Rich. Boston; r.. IT, Anderson. New
York; s. III. Bartlett. Boston; Mrs. L. r..
White. Boston: j. Brown. Boston: N.
j. Smith and wife. New Bedford: N. S.
Thurston and wife, New York James
Chenery and wife. S. Manchester: Mr..
and Mrs. John Sheridan New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14

CHESTER, VERMONT. VILLAGE
residence desirable location, pleasant,
airy rooms: good board. fine water,
shade. piazza. piano, croquet ground.
Terms reasonable. References given
required. The MISSES SARGEANT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-14
ROOMS AND BOARD.

THE wAYLAND-F1NE ROOMS
and board at moderate rates with home
comforts. Under new management. CSC
Friendship street.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-05-12

DIV HILEo MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-05-12
The Results.

People from the Siletz Agency to
the Summit of the Coast range who
were interested in the work of the
Methodist church, will feel gratifed
at the results accruing from the vis-
1t of Presiding Elder Ford last Fri
dav.
The Siletz is to be separated from
Lincoln county and made, which it
properly is, a missionary field. A
chapel is to be erected for them and
a minister is to be sent to them to
occupy that chapel regularly and
have no other work but this mis-
sion. This is need long felt nee
essity and will result in much
good.
Two men, it is said, will be sent
to cover the ground along the c. &
+. R'y from Newport to Eddyville,
one OF whom will reside at Toledo.
This will give much better con-
dition of church work than has ever
been had in the past.
Whether Rev. Bryant will remain
here or go to Siletz is not known
yet but our church people wish
him to remain and go on with the
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-05-12

no civilization, no churcb..
schools, or shall have dogs, no d..' y
no bear, no cougar, no wild.c.t. Y
widespread stock industry at m,,
imum profits, an ever widen,S
civilization, chools, churches .4,
prosperity? Which shall it he. -. IVY
tial barbarity or civilization ~
Having recently visited the ,.,
tiers on the upper waters of D..
Elk, 1 find them almost unit :
favor of keeping the dogs to ~.
tect their focks, let them cb,,.
what they may.
P. N. LArHRop
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-05-12
THE LEADER.
w. L. DAVIS, EDIToR.-
FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1899.
w. L. DAVIS, EDIToR.-
Dr. Jones' Convention.

DR.. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, DR..
Thomas and other ministers are
projecting convention to protest
against the war in the Philippines.
Will DR.. Jones state the facts in his
call. I. That Dewey was ordered
to leave Hong Kong and other
neutral harbors within 48 hours
and this before he was officially
notified of the existence of war.
There was no harbor within 5000
miles open to him. 2. That he
made room for himself in the har-
Dor of Manila, which had been the
property of Spain for $50 years. 8.
That the United States army took
Manila city away from the Span
iards and occupied it. q That
prior to the ratification of the treaty
of peace with Spain, Aguinaldo
made a night attack upon the
United States army.
The day before the attack was
made Agoncillo fled from Washing
ton to Canada, and the day after,
Aguinaldo's friends in Iloilo set
sail for Manila expecting to find
the city in his possession. This
shows that the attack on an ap-
pointed night was foreknown to
the dictator's supporters in both
hemispheres. AS to Aguinaldo,
will DR.. Jones state:
That he accepted a bribe to be-
tray his cause against Spain, and
retired to Hong Kong. 2. That he
complained to General Merritt that
he was not allowed his share in the
plunder at Manila. 8. That he de-
manded ransom for non-comba-
tant priests and nuns whom he had
seized, and that he is now holding
Spanish soldiers and civilians for
ransom. Will DR.. Jones further
explain that Aguinaldo's Tagals do
not constitute nor represent one
fifth of the people of the Philip
pines; that he has set up an orr
entail militery despotism and is
seeking to prevent the United
States from establishing an orderly
and just government in the Philip
pines, as this country is doing for
Hawaii, Cuba and Porto Rico
Will DR.. Jones explain upon what
ethical principles he would have the
United States surrender to Aguin-
aldo, retire in dishonor in the pres
of force, and having dispos-
sessed Spain, turn the islands over
to savage warfare, shirk response
bilities to other nations and to our
own? DR.. Jones ought to be able
to formulate and state workable
proposition. Will he say in gener-
al and in specific detail what he
would have the government do un.
der existing circumstances? IF he
will, we think it is likely that he
will say what we all agreed to-
Albany Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-05-12
Kill Your GOphers.

Squirrels, Moles, Rats etc, F.,
Receipts and Directions for maxine
and using Whitney's Vermin Ey'
terminator and Farm Lease. Send
Fifty cents to
M. 7. WHITNEY.
Chitwood, Ore.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-05-12

In Clothing, we have the biggest
drive of the season. A good solid
woolen suit for $500, better grade,
Sc, $3.50 and $40.
YAQ. BAY MERc. Co.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-05-12

est blessing of my life.
DR.. Miles Remedies
are sold by all drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free. Address,
DIR, MILES MEDICA
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-05-12
To Those Wishing Shingles

We will be on the market with
full line of Dimension and Randsoms
shingles about April 10 to 18th.
ALTREE Bros
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-05-12
work commenced here. He is well
liked and an earnest worker.
Which Shall it Be.
Up Big Elk, May 10, 189!

. DCCl, WulNll hClo D$SL NADSAOSNN ~ Va
late, and think it a very trivial mat
ter upon which to spend SO much
thought and energy, but to us, who
have to deal with it directly, it is
of much importance.
The late Legislature made it un-
lawful to run deer with dogs and
placed a fine OF $3.50 as penalty.
This is nice for the deer and for
rod and gun cluds in the cities, but
is rank injustice to those pioneers
who have moved their families into
the unsettled portions of the state,
taken up wild and uncultivated
land with the determination 10
there hew out home for them
selves at the cost of losing all the
privileges of society and schools and
churches. These men and women
are the forerunners, the introducers
Of civilization into these wild places.
And for the good they accomplish,
! in bringing moro land under taxa
tion, adding to the products of the
state, ETC., ETC., those who live in
the worlds busy thoroughfares
should be willing to forego a few
minor pleasures as a sort of sacrifice
to be paid for the widened civiliza-
tion and the broadened field of the
states industries-should be will
ing to go few miles farther into
the hills for their annual deer hunt,
that the lot of these pioneers be
made no more severe than actually
necessary.
Not far from my home lives B.
F. Grant. He has opened a good
farm and has made his living and
more by raising sheep and goats.
OF the latter he now has some 200.
The care and protection of fthis flock
necessitates the almost constant
hunting of wildcats, cougar, bear,
etc. To successfully hunt these,
one must have dogs, for without
them the stockman cannot capture
marauders, even though he comes
upon them in the very act of kill
ing the stock. They are out of
sight in moment and cannot be
followed without the faithful dogs.
Deprived of his dogs, the lucrative
vacation of raising small stock be-
comes losing venture and the pio-
neer aboudons his primitive home
and goes into the towns or changes
his business to something else,
much less profitable than stockrais-
ing if he could but have his dogs
and protect his flocks, and the state
is injured by his ill success.
This class Of wild animals sub
sist mainly upon deer. Deer keep
as close to civilization as possible
to avoid them, and they follow the
deer until they, too, come to civil
ization. Then the flock suffers,
and with its sufferings, the pioneer
also suffers, loss and financial de-
feat
Mr.. Grant, by the aid of his dogs
has killed during the past year
eight bears, four cougars and thir-
ty'three big wildcats. A few DAYS
since, finding bear sign, he took
his dogs and went to the neighbor-
hood OF the sign. One of his bows,
with dog or two, was sent up one
canyon, while he, with his other
dogs went up another. The bear
was found and killed, but while
this was going on in one canyon,
the other dogs were running what
they tound-deer. Can Mr.. Grant
be prosecuted because his dog run
deer' The state law says, yes, but
would the state be benefited if he
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1899-05-12

lVh ager of Sheppard Cos. great store at
Braccville, ILL.,, writes: II had never
been sick day in my life until in 1890
got SO bad with nervous prostration that
had to give up and commence to doctor
tried our local physicians and one in Joliet,
but none gave me any relief and I thought
Twas going to die. 1 became despondent
and suffered untold agony. Icould not eat,
sleep nor rest, and it seemed as If could
not exist. At the end of six months was
reduced to but shadow of myself, and at
last my heart became affected and was
truly miserable. took six or eight bottles
OF DIR. Miles Nervine. 1t gave me relief
from the start, and at last a cure, the great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Railroad Notes.

VIII Gunner, superintendent of the
Wilson Asphaltum company, is in town.
No. /. westbound, on the Rio GrandA
Western was three hours late yesceT-
day.
J. j. Devereaux. travelling freight
agent Of the Santa Fe, went west last
night.
D. R. Gray. general agent oc The
Southern Pacific, has gone east TO In
diana.
f. W. Whitehead of the American
Express company of New York is at
the Knutsford-
W. II. Donnell. general agent Of the
Colorado Midland, went east II Coo
RADIO last night.
H. NJ Gushing, livestock agent of the
Denver & Rio Grande. will return from
Pueblo on Monday.
G. I. Jameson, chief clerk of the pas
senger department of the West Shore
road in New York, is at the hnutsford.
J. S. Cameron, president OF the Salt
Lake Rapid Transit railway will re-
turn from New York ana the east 10
day.
Beginning today, the Salt Lake G Los
Angeles road viii renew the recently
discontinued SaItair train. Under the
new schedule the train will leave Tenth
West and South Temple streets at $50
p. IN. Returning, it will leave Saltair
at p. m. This train win continue to
run until further notice.
c.. Oliver Bradley, general manager
Of the Gates Iron and Railway works of
Chicago. has returned from an extend
ed tour through Washington, Arizona
Oregon and British Columbia. He re-
ports the iron business in prosperous
condition and the great northwest
country teeming with business.
The day coach heretofore attached 10
the Overland limited eastbound, will
be discontinued and the train run as
strictly fil'st-class limited, with library.
buffet. dining and sleeping cars at
tached. No passes or free transporta-
ton OF any kind viii be honored, nor
viii passengers be permitted to ride
without sleeping car accommodations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
LOGAN DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
HARMONIOUS CONVENTION Sc
LEcTs STANDARD BEARER.
Contests Were Lively, But the Best
Feeling Prevailed and Victory at
the Polls Is Regarded as Certain.
fsnecia1 to The Herald

Logan. Oc1. 2.-The Democrats of this
city held their convention for the purpose
of naming q. municipal ticket this MORN
ing, and the meeting was marked by q
large attendance of delegates. folir-flftalS
of those elected being present ait tine time
named Tor opening the eonE ent1 its
DR.. O. c.. 0Tnlsny was elected tsmpor-
airy chairman. and Soren Peterson secTt-
taTy. 1ale usual committees We're named,
and after listening 10 addresses by j.; N.
Blair and A. q. Berber, tine convention
adjourned until 2 o'clock.
When the convention rsaSsembled TINS
afternoon the room in the court mouse
Permanent organization was effected as
follows: Chairman, T.. Is. NeoekeT; vice
chairmen, Bessie Morehead and n. M
Hansen, ir.: secretary, N w. HaMs; as
sistart secretary. Mrs. T. z. ke5.er
The platform was received and read
amid great enthusiasm. 1t reaftIEns allee-
lance to the last Democratic national
state and county platforms. AttencI0n Is
called to the alarming growth of trusts
during Mckinley'S administration ana Ihe
boasted prosperity is declared to be btt q
hectic flush on the face OF trade, cue 20
the circumstance of public treasure spent
in incompetent prosecution OF an I'M
American war in the Philippines IL de-
claIeS for free, unlimited and independent
coinage of silver; praises volunteers, Dull
deflounceS the administration for Its
treatment of the soldiers. On local mat
tiers 1T endorses the splendid record OF tine
present CITY adiliHgSfrdtl0n, anu pLSaSS@S
the candidates of the party TO continue
the improvements begun by the present
council and to administer the city gov
eminent equitably and without fear or
favor.
A marshal was nominated first. George
D. McCulloct, Victor Crockett. Soren
Peterson, NJ p. Evans and Abraham Jor-
geTsen were natnetd Crockett won by
bare majority after three ballots and was
declared the nominee.
For treasurer two candidates appeared
Anna s. Knox, the present incumbent,
and Hannah Jacobsen. Mrs. Jacobsen re-
ceived 73 voees TO % for Mrs. Knox.
p. e. Keeser was named for attorney by
reclamation. This is denomination.
For recorder, Mrs. MarStta S. OrEnsby
was ptttesl against F. w. Crockett, and
the lady won by 81 to 3S
For mayor, Anthem Anderson, the pres
emit incumbent. and Moses Thatcher. jr..
were named, and Anderson was elected TO
head the ticket by a vote of 70 to %
w. N. Thomas was named for Justice
over John Bench by vote of 60 TO Il.
Frank K. Nebeker was named as city
chairman by reclamation, and the rooster
was made the emblem of the party.
1t was a very harmonious convention,
and the party feels confident of victory
in the campaign
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
Auditor and Treasurer May Go tl
Omaha.
CONSOLIDATE WITH U. P.
DIRECTORS WILL MEET AT NEW
YORK THIS WEEK.
Change May Be Decided Upon at
These Meetings-Not Believed
That Traffic and Operating De-
partments Will Be Disturbed-Lo-
cal Officials Know Nothing.

A report was in circulation among
the railroad fraternity yesterday that a
change of some magnitude in the adj
min.strative offices of the oregon Short
Line is about to be effected. 1t gained
credence as rhe day wore on, in spite
OF the fact that the local officials wnen
approached, expressed the usual Il
know nothing about it, sentiment. The
report states That the offices of the
auditor and treasurer are soon to be
transit erred to Omaha, while the traffic
and operating departments VIII remain
IN this city. In view OF the fact that
the Oregon Railroad & Navigation COM
pany is in the same position regarding
the Union Pacific system as is the Short
Line, ii is not unlikely that a CORE
spending change will take place in the
general offices of that corporation, now
situated IN Portland.
The report is more than plausible on
the ground that ii is more convenient
10 consolidate the auditing interests in
the place Where the head adminiStra-
tive offices of the system are situated;
il Will do away with misunderstanding
and complications, and, in addition, cut
down The office expenses to about one
half of what they are at present. Tae
traffic and operating departments are
situated, and for that reason it is inn
probable that any change is contem-
PLACED in those departments
4 meeting of the board of directors
OF the SnorC Line Will be held in New
York on the 2Sth of this month, and
it is probable that the change above
outlined viii be ordered at that time.
The Union Pacific directors viii hold
their meeting in New York the same
Ga-.
Previous TO the segregation of the
Short Line from the Union Pacific, the
traffic and operating department of the
Short Line were looked after by a di-
vision superintendent, general freight
agent and general passenger agent, To-
Gated in Salt Lake, while the main Of
fees We're situated at Omaha. The
same conditions prevail now as were
in force previous to the segregation.
The causes that gave rise TO the con-
ditions that nave prevailed for the past
two years are no longer in existence;
therefore it is only natural to assume
that matters VIII so adjust themselves
to bring about the original state CT aft
fairs. :
In 1897 the legislature Of Utah passed
a law permitting the incorporation OF
railroad companies under terms much
more liberal than could be obtained
from other states, with the underSCau.,-
ing that the Short Line would main
tain all of it's general offices III THIS
state. There were no strings attached
to the Incorporation of the railroad
company: the legislature. naturally,
made no specific mention of the Short
Line company when the law was pass
ed, so the latter company is at liberty
to Withdraw its general Offices which,
ever 1t sees fit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-22
vERNAL NEWS.
Death of Mrs. Ashton-Much Good
Hunting In Hills.
Especial Correspondence.)

Vernal Oct 19.-Mrs. Annie Ashton,
wife of Lynne ASHTON, and a daughter of
Daniel Evans of this place, died very
suddenly yesterday of supposed rheauTEa-
tfsn of the heart. The deceased was
taken i'll several days ago. but apparently
recovered, and nothing serious was
thought of it. Yesterday afternoon, how
ever. she was again stricken, and passed
away almost without warming. Mr.. Ash
ton was absent at the time, being over
at the reservation, rnreslTing. He was
te9eyh0ned for at once. Tae deceased
leaves. a little daughter. who Will miss a
fond mother care.
Since the recent snowfall in the noun
tains the deer nave been working down
in the low hills, and the big demand for
cartridges at the stores has a suspicious
look. Parties are leaving for the hills
daily in quest of sport.
George JuIious. one of UiHtahs prom
inent fiockmasters, is home again, after
an extended visit to the east During his
and shook hands with many otd-time
friends. He comes back more than ever
impressed with the many advantages of
northeastern Utah and will drive his
stakes a little deeper tdlan ever.
State Senator Harden Bennion is again
at his post as manager of the Coop, af-
ter a several days absence at the capital
County Commissioner John G. Davis re-
turned from a trip to Price yesterday
Jim Griffin, Nernals most prominent
sStwnaiH man, is down from his mill on
Upper Brush creek, and Frances up and
down Vernal asphalt Davements like a
man who has just emerged from a big
snow drift. Mr.. Griffin states that his
business has felt the beneficent effect of
the mining activity the past summer and
naturally, he has high hopes for the fu-
ture.
the Lu6she lot just back of r. F.. Col
the Luethe lost just back of r. E. Col
lett's store for a building site. and the
present indications are that Vernal will
have d Methodist church in the near flu