davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28

the Office of the district attorney, but
col Gardiner refused 20 see him.
Mr. Weeks then made call un Judge
Blanchard OF general session, who was
To have heard the motion. Be made "a
long speech, I'm which ne said that tho
motion had been unjustly transfcrrc /
10 the supreme court, but Judge
Blanchard said ne did not wish 90 hear
any more. as ne had no jurisdiction in
the case. Mr. Weeks then said he would
apply today for a writ TO compel jus
tice Williams to transfer the igotloH.
This writ Al secured viii compel the
district attorney 10 show cause why
the motion should not be transferred.
N MIR. Weeks gains his point ne may
then put i'm his other motion 10 Quash
the Molineux indictment and that Viii
then be fought
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
BOTH SIDES FIRM.
No Change in Inc Strks Condition al Tho Quarles
Of The RocttOr GTsnlle Co.

Rockport, Mass, March 2S.-The
strike of the $50 employees at the Bay
View quarries OF the Rockport Granite
Company. in support OF their demand
for "A nine hour day without change OF
pay. continues. Both sldes remain firm
and the efforts OF the state board OF
arbitration TO bring about a settlement
OF the difficulty have been unsuccessiul.
A number OF Italians were brought here
this morning and for "A time il was
thought there would be trouble, but no
effort was made TO Interfere with the
Italians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
A BREAK IN THE RANKS.
Anti QUAY Republicans Desert fnories and vole
For Congressman Dallell.

Harrisburg. Pa, March 2S.-The first
important break in the ballotlng for
United States senator took place today
when all the anti-Quay Republicans de-
serted "faNorites" and cast their ball
lots solidly FOR Congressman John Dali
zcll. OF Pittsburg. the ballot. the 6Oth
OF session, resulted: Quay, 81; jerks.
90: Dalzcll 81: total votes cast. %; ne
cessary To choice. lOi; absent and not
voting. 46. The Quay followers claim
that the action of the antis today will
benefit the ex-senator, but the untis
deny this.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
rarart onTnsLA

Louis Betard of Pawtuckst. against
whori there sfc three Indictments for
exposure of person and one Tor .attemp;
al rave saf titled Under one OF the
indiotnont h'r Judae Wilburs court
today The indictment allpEed tho
c0mulissitu ~ one of the lrst Offences
charrc Un December GAth, fS9S. DO
ferdaut denied bis guilt anG claimed
tl The jury there was no proof that Ne
was ne party Who committed the
crime charged
Attorney General Tanner represented "A
the prosecution anu Franklin \. DNtn
vas sounEc Tor The defendant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
The Democratic RaIly.

There was q meeting at the Office of
Alderman Thomas r. West today OF
the committee Ina charge OF the propos-
ca big Democratic demonstration at
Infantry uau next Monday evening.
George W. Greene, candidate FOR gov
rrn1r. Edwin -. Bassctt candidate for
senator from th.e city. and others VIII
ad Irtss tha meetlug. Preparations are
being nude gov a. Democratic ratillca-
tion mec inc iu Irons nau on Election
eve. Alderman West and other Demo-
cratic leaders ut today's conference
said tho state outlook Wa most en-
thusps,ic and hopeful
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28

Uhirteen) on that plat entitled Ioulden
plat No. 2. Precedence II. L.. by j. "A.
Latham, May. 1894. which plat is re-
corded in said Providence in plat book
n at page So and on plat card csc. the
deed OF said lots of land to said de-
fendant being recorded In said Re-
corder's office i'm deed book No. 3o1 at
page l4l. Also In and 10 those two lots
OF land with NIL buildings and improve
ments thereon, one situated on the
southerly side OF Reynolds avenue and
the other on the northery side Of Pot
ters avenue in said Providence, laid
out and designated as lots numbered 3
(five) and IA (fourteen) on that plat.
entitled "Youlden plat No. 2. Provi-
dence, II. l.. by j. A. Latham. May,
1894" Recorded In said Providence in
plat book 81 at page 56 and on plat
card e36; the deed Of said lots of land
TO said defendant being recorded In
said Recorder Of Deeds office I'm deed
book 392 at page 97.
Two certain lots of land situated i'm
said town OF Cranston and laid out
and designated as lots numbered (4S9)
four hundred and eighty-nine and (490)
four hundred and ninety on that plat,
entitled Map OF House Lots at Bay
View, Smiths Palace surveyed, plated.
etc. by Charles Il. Paine" and on rec
ord In the office OF the town clerk i'm
said Cranston I'm plat book No. 1 at
page Sc; said lots bound westerly on
Germania avenue upon which they to-
gether measure sixty-four (6D feet
and holding that width extend back
easterly therefrom seventy-nine (79)
feet, being the same premises conveyed
to said George A. Youden by Albert A.
Austin by deed dated October 23d 1897
and recorded in the office OF the town
clerk of said Cranston i'm deed book No
50 at page 73. Also I'm and TO certain
town of Cranston on the southwesterly
side Of Broad street, so-called. bounded
and described as follows. viz: begin
ming at a point on the southwesterIy
line of said Broad street. at the south
easterly corner OF said lot thence south
westerly bounding southeasterly on
land now or formerly of William
Rhodes Arnold two hundred and sixty
two and 64-100 (262 64-100) feet more or
less: thence at an angle northerly one
hundred one and 9-100 101 9-100) feet
more or less to the southwesterly cor
ner OF land now or formerly OF Fred
erick f. Johnston; thence at a
right angle bounding northwest
erly on land OF eaid Frederick
r. Johnston two hundred Ave and
Gs-1o0 COOS ss-1o0) feet 10 the southwest
erIy line OF said Broad street: thence
at a right angle bounding northeasterly
on and along the southwesterly line Of
said Broad street eighty three and 6-100
(sS 6-1o0) feet to the point or place of
beginning: being the same premises
conveyed to thu said defendant Youlden
by deed recorded i'm the office of the
town clerk OF said Cranston in deed
book % at page 81
Levied on by me this Tth day OF De-
cember. a. u. 1928. at 10 o'clock n. m.
and will be sold to satisfy said execu-
tion 10 sufficient
WILLIAM p. wINSLOw.
Deputy Sheriff.
The above Gle is herehv Adjourned TO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
AND HE Is CORRECT.

London, March 2s.-Sir George O.
Trevelyan, nephew of the celebrated his
torian. Lord Macauley. and former sec
retary for Scotland, i'm the course of an
address before the Authors club last
evening, referred to his recently pub
lishcd History OF the American Revolu-
ton" and said he chose the theme be-
cause the American Revolution was the
most fascinating and interesting epoch
OF which he knew, adding that he es-
teemed II a privilege and pleasure to
write upon such theme.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution No. 1888,
issued from the Common Pleas Division
of the Supreme Court holden at Pro>i-
dence. within and for the county or
Providence, did on the 18th day OF Octo-
Der, A. ID. 1898, recover Judgment OF
said Court in "a case wherein Lorenzo
Vaughn, William q. King, William Il.
Vaughn and Herbert w. Vaughn. all OF
Providence. in said county OF Provi-
dence and State OF Rhode Island, CO.
partners as l.. Vaughn Company, are
plaintiffs and George y. Youlden OF
Cranston. IN said county and state, is
defendant.
VIII be sold at public auction at the
Sherifrs Office in the providence
County Court House, College street. on
the Sth day of March. ~ -. 1899, at l.
o'clock m. all the right. title ana IN
terest that the within named defend
ant had at the time OF the service ot
the original writ In this suit in and TO
the following described real estate
a certain lot or parcel OF land with
all the buildings and improvements
thereon, situated in the city of ProVi-
denCc and laid out and designated as
lot four hundred and hfty-three No5),
on a plat ot land entitled Homo I'M
proyemcnt Company plat No. l. Wash
ingtun Park. surveyed and plated july,
1891. by Shedd, Sarlc ~ Shedd. cngin-
GERS. and recorded in the office OF the
lNttNfuef OF pteut III thll IifNlNNi't IL
plat hook No. 10 at uugc 10 and on plat
card No. go. said iut Is located on the
northcrly side OF Massachusetts, avenue
ana this restriction shall toe binding
upon tho said grantee. his heirs and as
signs forever: the deed of said land
the said defendant being recorded In
said Recordcr's Office in deed book No.
402 at page IS. Also In and 60 those Ave
lots of land with all the improvements
thereon. situated on the southcrly side
az irwin street in said Prov .denCe. laid
out and ignatcd es lots numbered
. tivr. ~ (eleven), ~ Uweive). 10
Ohirteenb and ii tfouftecn) ON that
plat entitled Subdivision Ot the George
a. Noulden Plat. Providence. by Y. 4.
Latham. April. 1885" recorded I'm said
Providence IN plat book q page 10 and
plat card co.. the deed OF said land 60
gaid defendant being recorded in sa'd
Recorders office in deed book 900. page
So Also in and "a those three certain
lots or land with ulf improvements
thereon. situated on the nOrtherly side
~ P0ttcrs avenue in said Providence.
laid out and uesignattl az lots nuns
bercd al (cicvenl. Il (twelvc) and AZ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
Sentence Deferred.


Grovanella Maio. indicted for an as
seult with a knife. retracted her for
mer plea OF not guilty and pleaded nolo
contendere today. Sentence was de-
ferred during good behavior. Mrs. Maio
is n very small woman and up 90 this
time, according 20 the police. had "A
very good record. T.. G.. Greene was at
torney for Mrs Maio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
SUCCESSFUL SEALING SEASON.

steamer Aurora arrived from the ice
fields last nisht with $4,000 seals. a full
load. The sealers Leopard and Alger-
Inc, she reports. are following her with
fun loads. The otner vessels OF the
northern fleet have taken from 5000 e.
$1,000 seals each. Most OF them are ex
pected during the week The prospects
are Frat the hsheTy VIII prove the best
the colony has known for nGay years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
To nEAL wIrH rIlLr1Nos.

Madrid. March 2S-La Rcfcrma says
the government is considering mems OF
arriving az direct understanding with
the Ftlipinos for the release of the Span
ish prisoners. without the Intervention
OF the Americans. who might oppose the
plans which The Spanish government
hopes VIII havc "a successful outcome.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28

We. the undersigned. agree 10 rcfnud The
mooney an n Hnv cent bofile 81 gfrcne'.
Warranted syrup ~ Tar II ~ fails so cure
tour cough of cold. We also guarantee a
twentf.dve cent bottle 10 prove satisfactory
or NO paw.
IlanAInu a BANDING. ~ weybosscf street
n. ~ Banding a. North Maiu stree.
W. Blsndins. ~ We.tininster street.
A W Fsnner Jf ~ Wesftain-fsr street.
ks5 mon, snsith a Co. u Lxchangc Place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
To INCREASE TOBACCO TAX.

London March 2S.-The tobacco manu-
facturcra Are eviGontiy convinced that
Chancellor % the ENchequcr Hicks.
Beach Intends to meet The deficit by in.
crensing tae duty on tobacco. At Liver
pool the center of The ira last weeks
delivery OF fuW"anufoctur.I tobacco from
bond toiailtd lg9LsJ1 pounds, this tran
sactlon con, tIgting record.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
The Kcrt Of V.naa.s

Gloucester Ma e March 2S- Whom
j. C-proctor Jr. manager OF She Glou-
cesier Mackerel company. went 10 biz
uiiice this nufnINg. ne discovered thIt
Nanuais hdd entered the place durine
the night and damaged typew ,isala
furniture and mauy cd his papers !iis
desk was overturned ANA The uIldoWa
had been hr'. eu bv stones. Tha rss
amounts to about 800 The poll .re
investigating, but have made uo ar.
rests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
YOUNG cHoArE's AMBITION.

London, March 2S.-Joseph II. Cnoate.
Jr. has decided 70 study law in the
Middle Temple and has applied for ad-
mittancc. His intention is interesting
just now. as discussion Is raging among
the benchers as 10 the advisability OF ad-
mlttlng aliens TO the English bar. the
question having arisen on account Of the
application vi ChiAaman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
MACARTHUR is
PRESSING FORWARD
CONTINUED from Page One.)
Advanced Two Miles.

Manila, March 2S, II a. m.-Gen.
MacArthurs division advanced nearly
two miles without encountering opposi-
ton this morning.
ON approaching Bulacan, Il town or
2J,OO0 people. he halted, preparatory 10
attacking IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
81 Ed.

GoFF--At Riverside. 2ith inst. Annie
L.. wife OF Ira u. Goff, i'm tho 18th
year Of her age.
Funeral Friday. Stat inst. az y. m,
from her late residence. Adams avenue.
Riverside. Relatives and friends in
yited 90 attend. Intcrment at Grace
church cemetery. Providence.
Baltimore. Philadelphia. New York.
Hartford. Wheeling. w. Va, New
Hampshire. New Jersey and Massachu-
setts papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28

The above sale is hereby adjourned TO
April 26 ~ the same time and place.
WILLIAM y. WINSLOW.
mch2s-1t Deputy Sheriff
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28
SWAN POINT CEMETERY

omoe. 20 North aiain street.
Omnibus 10 the Cemetery runs from
corner OF South Angel street and Way
land avenue Sundays every 40 minutes
from ~ a. m. 10 y. IA. until further
notice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28

The above sale is hereby adjourned to
March 2sth 1899. at same time and
place.
WILLIAM p wfNSI.OW
Deputy Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-03-28

Bank closes saturday at II NJ. open other
Gays, sundays and Holidays excepted, from
~ O'Clock a, IN. 10 n.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13

The abolition % q system 90 eAne
q. puns.hm~nt for crime ts siwst> =
.,.u toward tnor~ hnnnan" govern
,.,, observes tine New Work ind~f'~n-
Len, N will d. on 81 thu rr~s'
-xrn,. Of eurcn, hissory Russia
hail a. now yrcrcSs~d. d-'tsi. Q" n'-'i
i.h transportation 60 S'i'~rr Aus
trslia could ne, l--com" ~ "P' i"e>
colony until 10 hal c-a-'-d ="
R.,,n, Ray. Tia. same wa- to" ia"
hundr,-i year. earlier IN NHs'""
Siberia 4. a land IL magnificent 49,
Utilities. AMI the I--acviui irnia's'a
,,,, 81 l.l.or To- that "fs-n held Wa
make IL sapl-n. u = ID" rfanh'r'
.,..p t,ll in tbs. world. ani what Ia
4 ,.-rn ACCOMPLISHED Ia "ur own "-r''F"
state. can H. accomplished uise :
similar conditions of 'iimai- ahh $50
;u Sil-.ria. 10 i- SUR the din"iri.''
Il -,.y-rnI... a.; between the ~" '"'h
,ri,-. 1. enormous aBd has = =r-a' ~
nu.uc- u.,cu prosperity hui ~" i"s'
.,,,c,, that Their, will d" a great d'
version af Immigration fr'in 'hi'
country 9. the prairie- aud FOREST, .
Northern A>is. and 4 very rH''d ia
sr.,as. .. population
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13

impaired their value to treat them
otherwise. Percy Gregg declares. ia
his history, that the Southern Slaves
were the best treated servants the
world ever saw. The young and the
oil were cared for kindly and adec-
tionsteiy by master and mistress, and
their condition Was Infinitely better
than the poor OF England or Germany
or OF the Northern United States.
Pledger gives Henderson's speech in
large headlines and calls it 'Plain
mendacious and incendiary, and this
man Pledger conld not run his paper
in Wilmington nor in any country
town in Georgia. 1t is q weekly men
ace to the peace between the races. He
advises the negroes 70 patronize ne
groes in all avocations. What fool.
Suppose the merchants of Cortersville
should conclude to petronize white
drsymen and white carpenters and
blacksmiths only, what would be- 0 ne
OF the negroes Who now 30 faithfully
serve us? What would become OF joe
Brown and Tribble. our expert car
rage makers whose department as citi
zens commands our respect and conf
dence? tell you, my brethren. there
arc many good industrious negroes ia
the land, and We wonld have no trouble
if 1t were not iomented by such politi-
clans az Pledger. i know lots Of
negroes that can get along with, and
80 does every white man. Bnt such AZ
Pledger are not going away unless he
sees big money in q contract. He
wants to be hired to drum recruits.
Six millions Of mulattoes! Good gra-
cious! And he is one OF them, and no
doubt is prond OF it. i never saw a
mulatto who wasent. They wouldent
have been black negroes if they could,
and they wouldent swap colors now.
They are the 4OO--the elite, the upper
ten.
But enough of this. Tip las been
to sec US the faithful Tip-.and he WAS
happy Tip bought some land reaz
Rome from Micbigander. The price
was $1,000, which Tip psid, and
after the Michigander had lef,
for parts unknown Tip found a mort.
gage on it for $500 more, ani will have
it to pay. Nobody but dirty Yankee
dog would have swindled Tir
that way. Tip brought his "mistis'
~ he still calls my wife, bottle O
wine made from his own grapes, but
reckon you had better not mention thi
for it might be construed as agains
the new town liquor Jaw. and subjec
my wife to fine of $50, and me t,
break rocks for thirty dayp. Tha
would be bad and sad. wouldent it
Emerson is now our liquor depot. I
is four miles away, but the road is good
and they say the travel over it is in
creasing. For some reason or othe
Mr.. Thomas has recently built ne,
depot there. Nevertheless, the figh
between the barons and King John o
Runnymede is going on, and anothe
magma charta may be granted. Bill
Arp, in Atlanta Constitution.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13
A Run For Chickens.

Little chickens, in order to develop
strength and size, must be given
plenty of exercise. It is true, not
only of fowls, but of all animals rs
well. Cramped confnements will
make runts of the finest breed of chick
ems, even though they he given every
other attention with highest feeding.
A good sized run for fifty chicks for
the first two or three weeks would be
6x1O feet, constructed out of one inch
wire netting two feet wide, with
twelve inch Dashboard around the bot
tom. The ground should be kept we'll
sprinkled with sand and swept clean
every two days, with fresh supply of
sand added.
After the chicks get older and
stronger they may be allowed larger
runs in which some kind of green crop
should be growing. Wheat, barley or
clover could be sown in the latter part
of August or September, when the
plants will be just right for the chicks
when needed. After the dew is off,
on dry days, the chicks could be
turned out of their narrow, clean runs
and given the benefit of the pickings
furnished by the green food, together
with such insects, bugs, etc., as they
will find and chase around over the
wheat or clover patch. Atlanta Jour
nal
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13
Doa't Tire N0ae Elea,

II is unwise TO tire the eyes. for II u
is frequently done they are likely 10
lose tone. OF course II thoroughly rest
ed at night they will bear q very fire.
quent repetition OF fatigue. but other
wise the sigh, Will grow dim Chill
dren's eyes. like their bratas. require
more care than the eyes of adults A
great deal OF harm IL done the eyes in
school BY 100 little. too much or badiy y
directed light, which should come from
behind or from one side: never. II DOS
sible 10 avoid IL. should IL come d.
rectly In front OF the eye. The eye IL
most dependent upon the general
health Ii Is impossible to indicate
just how much and how intensely the
eyes may be employed. but II Ia safe to
say that very large number Of per.
sons in civilized life are constantly
verging upon the danger OF exhaustion
OF their vision by overwhelming thu
ewes. Such an exhaustion Is quite
common among young people who arr
kept several hours occupied with print
ed books. When the eyes become sen
sitive 10 light or tired. it 10 folly Z,
force them. No exigency Is an ade
Quate excuse for such an abuse.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13
Curing Room For Cheese.

An above ground curing room for
cheese with a sub earth duct to pro-
vide cool air il desirable. Provide
proper insulation of the room by
means oil double walls, floor and cell
ing with an air cell between them.
The outer one should be properly Gov
cred with three-ply to make the struc-
ture air-tight. When properly in
sulated room with sub earth air
duct can be kept continually at from
sixty to sixty-fve degrees. The gen.
eral plan of the sub-earth duct is this:
There ought to be stack to admit
air. It ought to be about fifty to sew
enty feet high with hood SO arranged
as to turn an opening toward the
wind and cause draft down the
chimney. The stack ought to lead in
to passage about twelve feet under
ground, where the ground is coolest.
for distance of about one hundred
feet and then up into the curing room
The curing room must of course have
ventilation. The sub-earth duct may
be divided into several cool passages
by means Of drain pipe. This same
principle has been applied by run
| ming the air into we'll and then into
the curing room. The average cost
of such an air apparatus is about $40
Practically it has been demonstr ated
that curing room even in summer
may he kept in the neighbor of sixty
four degrees. F. II. King,
in New England Homestead.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13
Dreyfus' Counsel Hopeful.

RENNEs, By Cable.-Maitre Labor
paid an other visit to Capt. Dreyfus a. 10
o'clock this morning, remaining with
him until noon The lawyer found the
prisoner to be even in better spirits than
yesterday, and in the resistance tc the
blow he suffered in the judgement OF the
court-martial, and in his terrible exist.
ence on Devils Island combined with
his marvellous recuperation of physical
and mental strength since he left Cay
enne, Maitre Labor saw the strong
est proofs of his innocence Coun-
sci was almost joyful in appearance on
leaving the military prison o-day, and
beyond doubt his interviews with Drey.
fus have given him the most favorable
impression respecting the outcome Of
the court martial.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-07-13
Insects and Stored GRAIN.

The depredatiOns of insects that at
tack stored grain may be almost who'll
ly prevented. and without much trou.
blc. If bins have had infested grain
In them. certainly they should not be
used for new grain until they have
been thoroughly cleaned, and it is a
very excellent practice to clean a bin
anyhow, before new grain is put into
it.
But the sovereign remedy for this
class of insects is bisulphlde of car.
bon. This is cOlOrless liquid with 4
very disagreeable odOr, and is a pow
erful poison. 1t is very inflamable
and must be kept away from fire. AT
ordinary temperatures it vapOrizes,
and being heavier than air, descends
into the grain and will kill anything in
| It that is alive.
The manner of applying it is to pour
it into shallow dishes, and set them or
| the surface of the grain. From q
pound to Il pound and a half may be
used for tight bins, but open bins ant
cribs will require n larger quantity
The grain may be exposed to the treat
ment for twenty-fOur hours, Or ever
longer. without injuring it for milling
purposes. and without destroying it
power of termination. If building
are badly infested, it is we'll to repea
the treatment. in warm weather, il
about six weeks. Bisulphide of car
bon is not expensive. If bought a
wholesale, the cost of treating to-
Of grain would not be over twent,
cents at most-The Epitomist.