davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-08-30
nyheter.

Ofverk6rd af en- angtr0skmaskin och
svart skadad blef l0rdags arbetaron
John johnson q ell farm mira Revillo.
s. D.
lhjels!agen af b!lxten blef harom da.
gen en- Iver Dahl under det han var
syssclsatt med Understanding q Ell
farm nara Willow Lake, S. D.
Rattegangarne mot l0nkr0garne ko-
stade Cass county, N. D., fGrlidet ar
$SSO17, medan b6terna, som dc atalade
d0mdes att erlagga, stego till 81 S1,695.22.
F0ljaktligen f0rtjenade countiet Gfver
$7OO pa f0rbudslagens tillampning.
For mord Eugene Cullinan Deer
Lodge county, Mont, ha Oliver Ben
son och Clinton Dotson SAINT kapt.
Oliver Dotson, VIM Cachelin, E. Per-
singer och VIM Gloverf Black Hills
blifvit haktade, meddelas mandags
fran Deadwood, s. D.
Under en- askstorm s6ndags qvall
traffades nara Lake Poinsctt, s. d., bO-
satte farmaren William Hendricksons
boningshus af blixten och blef lila ram
poneradt. Familjens medlemmar be-
funno sig inne byggnaden vid tillfal-
let, men lyckligtvis blef ingen af dem
skadad.
Fran Fil'pplnerna aterkom volonta-
rem Anton Nelson fora yeckan till slit
hem Fargo, N. D. Under vistelsen
var nya besittningi orienten traffades
N. af solstyng och tros aldrig mera
kunna aterfa helsan fullkomligt. Det
oaktadt Vile han ej resa tillbaka fore
regementet, men lakarne ansago det 81
radligt att lata honom qvarstanna,
utan hemsande honom.
Liket af en- mansperson antraffades
mandags fytande Red River vid
Fargo, N. D. Det hade tydligen legat
i vattnet en- langre It'd, ty det var stadt
1 upplosning. Hvem den dode lifsti-
den varit DR. icke kandt, da delta skrif-
ves.-Enligt senare underrattelser an
tages manner vara en- arbetare vid
MANN Frank geberger, som varit for
svunnen en- It'd. Det formodas, att
sjelfmord foreliggeK'
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-08-30
En- yllefabrik aro kapitalister /
ostern betankta pa uppf0ra Fargo,
N n

6stern betankta pa uppf0ra Fargo
N. D.
Genom eidsvada 8delades mandags
morse Golden Reward Companys stora
smaltverk vid Deadwood, S. D. F0rlu-
stem uppskattas till sl50,OOO och Or en-
dast till halften betackt genom assu-
rams.
Begge beren afskurna just nedom
knana tich bromsaren Richard Purcell,
anstald a EFT Great Northern banans
passageraretag, f0rliden mandagsqvall
gcnom att falla under taget vid Hills
boro, N. D.
Northern Pacific-banboIaget har un-
der sista aret salt nara 100000 acres
land N. Dakota. Ire fjerdedelar af
delta land ar belaget oster ON Missou-
ri-t1oden. Samtidigt har samma bolag
forsalt $4,000 acres land Minnesota
och 396, 900 acres Mont- "a.
En- ny sk8rdemaskin, som uppfun-
nits af en- Ed johnson och tillverkats
vid McCormicks verkstader Chicago
afprofvades nyligen a en- farm Mira
jamestown, N. D., i narvaro af upptin-
naren och Mccormick -bolagets vice
pres. ooh andra sakkunniga man. Den
nya maskinen afskar straet blot ett
litet stycke under axet Huru profvet
utf0ll uppgifves icke.
En- manhaftig qvlnna torde man
med skal kunna kalla mrs G. Bucking-
ham, bosatt nara Rapid City, S. D.
Harom dagen ankom qvinnan, som va
rit gift on gang f0rut och da hctte mrs
knudson, till Fort Pierre med $50 ha-
star, som hon derifran imnadc fora
0sterut och der salja. Hon atfoljdes
blot af en- drang och ell gosse: man
ncn dercmot hade hon lemnat hemma
for att sk6ta "ranchcn" under det hon
f0retog sin atFarsresa.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-08-30
WisC0nsin-ny.... .er.

! En- Iandtbrutsutst tallning for Pierce
county halles Ellsworth den 2O-22
september.
Med ito procent har Northern &
Cloquct Lumber Company Cloquet
dagarne holt arbetSlonerna.
For f0rskingring af postverket till
h0rande medel haktades fora veckaI
postmastaren Oscar A. Spillum North
| Cape.
Lefnadstr0tt skolman. Skolsuperin-
tendenten John Z. Flavin i Jefferson
county, begick sjelfmord genom hang
ming f0rliden l0rdag.
Bradd6d. DR. M. J. Holmes, en- q ar
gammal tandlakare Randolph, st0r-
tade d0d till golfvet slit kontor der
| stades eli dag fora veckan. Det an
tages, att d0den var en- fold af hjert-
| sjukdom.
denom eIdsvAda 0delades onsdags
cgendom till 100000 varde tillh0rig
B. Uhrig Coal Company och Foster
Lumber Company Milwaukee. Forlu-
stem bctackes genom Misunderstanding.
Eft pappersbruk, som skall blifva
Diet st0rsta slit Stag statens nordve-
stra del, haller W. r. Davis fran Eau
Claire pa att uppf6ra utmed Chippe-
wafioden omkring 1G mil norr ON Chip
pewa Falls.
Under en- askstorm f0rliden onsdag
antandes en- stallbyggnad Whitchers
farm nara Washington och brann
ned. Ire hastar innebrandes, hvar-
jemte 40 tons no och 1900 bushels
spanmal f0rst0rdes.
Hoppade af taget. En- bankir vid
namn Clarke fran Steele, N D., st0rta-
de sig s0ndagsqvdll fran EFT Milwau-
kee- e-banans 0stgaende passageraretag
nara West Salem och blef fallet svart
skadad. Han var pa vag till ostern for
att bes0ka sin fader, som lag for d0den,
och Diet antages, att de oroande under
rattelserna forening med den olidliga
hettan gjort honom temporart vansin-
Mig.
West Superior-notlser. Professor
John P. Simon har i staden har upp-
funnit cit nytt elektriskt batteri, som
sdges 0fvcrtraffa de hittills anvanda
och tros komma att helt och hallet om-
gestalta de for telegrafering IN. m. an
wanda battcrierna A de st0rre tele-
grafstationcrna bcgagnas vanligtvis 40
"gravity cells" for framstallande af den
behofiga elektriska str0nmen, men
prof. Simon pastar att han med blott
tvenne af sina batterier kan framstalla
en- lila stark elelktrisk str6m. Ar delta
med vcrkliga f6rhallandet 6fverens-
stHmmandc, torde den nya uppfinning
en- ha stor framtid for sig. Stricken
bland arbctarne vid CIR N-banans ne
derlagsmagasin har bilagts till f0rman
for dc strejkande. Dagspenningcn blir
hhdanaftcr $500, de som arbeta pr
styck ia 25 cents timmen och jernla-
starne Anda upp till 30 cents timmcn.
- Omkring 40 ynglingar, anstalda vid
Eastern Minnesota -banans verkstAder
harstades, gingo pa strejk fora vecllan
under yrkan pa att deras atl6ning mat
te h0jas fran $3.50 till $175 ON dagcn.
Banbolagct var dock icke villigt att
villfara de strejkandes begaran, utan
har latit inf0rskrifva nya arbetare fran
utom stadcn belagna platser.
Minnesota stats tidning. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1895-1939, 1899-08-30
Minne>ota-nyheter.

CountyutstaIInlng halles nasta ma
mad Moorhead.
Den I4:de arliga utstaIIningcn i Wa
SEGA county halles den 27--29 septem-
Der.
En- MISUNDERSTANDING for Wright
county halles den 10-2l sept. How
ard Lake.
Det vackraste courthuset staten
vester ON Minneapolis pastas det blif-
va, som for nArvarando hallcr pa att
uppf0ras Madison.
En- ny veckotidning pa norska spr8-
ket har b0rjat utgifvas Granite Falls
af j. B. Wist, f0rr anstald vid "Minno-
apolis Tidende".
Liggande d6d inne en- stallbyggnad
q sin farm antraffades f0rliden s0ndag
7O-arige farmaren Thomas Chute, bo-
satt IA mil s0der ON Sleepy Eye. D0ds-
orsaken uppgifves icke.
Utnamning. Fore l0itnantcn vid
Femtonde Minnesota = vOlontArrege-
mentet O. II. Rask har enligt medde-
lande fran Washington utnamts till
sekundl0jtnant vid marinkdren.
lhjelsIagen af b'ixten blef harom da-
gen Oscar township mira Fergus
Falls bosatte farmaren Engcbrct Ar
neson under det han var sysselsatt
med att stacka h0 ute sina egor.
Lindstrom Cornet Band organisera-
des vid ett harom dagen hallot mote
Det raknur Is mcdlcmmar, som till
tjcnstemdn valde f0ljande: John Holt,
pres; James Benson, vice pses.; Theo-
dor Lindstrom, knss0r; VIM Erland-
son, sekr; James Benson och Henning
Henrikson, trustees.
En- st6rre fabrlk for tillvcrl1nin9 af
byxor och skjortor har den vhlkanda
firman johnson Il Co.. eller som den
f6rut hetat Johnson e. Mueller, st.
Potter beslutit uppf0ra der stadcn.
hvara skall uppf0ras en- tidsenlig fa-
briksbyggnad af tegel. Vid den nya
fabriken som vantas vara fardig imam
vinterns inbrott, komma 100 arbetare
att anstallas.
Fran Parkrcglonen skrifver Onkcl
S.: Den 16, II, 18 och 10 aug. regnade
dct nastan oupph6rligt matt och dag
dessa trakter och 4 tum regn foil
jcmt 8fver. Att delta f0rsvarade och
f6rdubblade sk0rdemannens urbcte,
fGrstas val. Men Diet varsta var, att
det f0rslmrado hvetet, hvilkct masto
ha skett, ty hvctcskylarne fnnes
grodd, som DR. till 2 tum lang. For
synens skickelse kan man dock ickc
motsta. - Den kristliga folkh6gskolan,
som vi hafva tankt och talat ON nu
smart 3 Or, beginner nu smart att blif-
va on verklighet. Men liksom Jona-
than och hans vapendragare maste
krypa pa hinder och f0tter da de skull
10 sla sina fender flisteorna, sa maste
hvar och en-, som will f6retaga sig att
CORA och verka for en- god SAX, bereda
sig pa att krypa pa handler och f0ttcr
uppfor tva branta klippor: okunnighet
och motvilja Men att vi omsider sko-
la klattra upp, sla vara, fender och
vinna seger, derom aro vi vissa. ON
nu nagon ellcr nagra icl1e villa tro, att
saken Ar god och att dot later sig CORA,
50 bedja vi sd vanligcn, att ALA forstan-
Olga menniskor-och sadana lasa NJ. s.
r., hvarmed vi dock icke sagt, att
det ej kan fnnas en- och AMMAN for
standig menniska, som icko laser dem
att de icke f0reumma att LISA en- arti-
kel denna tidn1ng for den % aug. pa
f0rsta sidan och f0rsta spalten, skrif-
ven af dr. M. Wahlstr0n. vi hade
tankt att saga mer denna vigtiga SAX,
men det sagda ma for tillfallct vara
nog. Mera harnast, ON ALT gar val.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
A Severe Accusation.

The most severe accusation contained
in the whole report OF the investigating
committee Is that against the CiF
Council asserting that the present
financial condition OF the school depart
ment rs primarily due TO the conten-
fion between the City CouLoC and the
school committed" occasioned by the
recent change In the state Jaw taking
away the patronage formerly enjoyed
by the City Council in the appointment
of school janitors, engineers and other
school employees.
We should greatly regret 10 believe
that the action of our city authorities
was controlled by such unworthy and
petty motives. We believe on the con-
trary that ignorance OF the needs of the
schools and an inability TO provide from
the resources of the city sufficient funds
for all the present calls made upon
them for the various departments.
with many OF which they are much
more Intimately acquainted than with
the schools. have caused them TO with
hold the support which the schools -e-
quire. but which can not be granted
without interfering wi~h other objects
In which the city authorities are inter
ested
We believe that when the needs Of the
schools are appreciated by our citizens.
their representatives will i'm some man
ner provide the necessarN means OF per-
forming I'm a creditable manner their
constitutional obligation Of educati-..
the rising generation. In ac"ordante
with the recommendation above re-
ferred 10 we submit the q" c.~ 80 Nv .
resolutions and recommend their pas
sage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
The Knockout Blow.

1t was splendid moment, and full
or all that dramatic intensity that
characteriZes a tragedy. Jeffries was
as fresh as at the start. There was
moment OF sparring and the giant
arms or the Californian shot through
the air. IL was left and right and
over. F1tzsimmons, limp and uncon-
sclous, dropped To the floor. Jeffres
stepped back for he knew the force
that had been put behind his terrible
blows. The timers called off the Sec
onds that counted out an old ring hero
and heralded another. but nobody heed
ed them. The crowd was on it's feet,
howling. There was rush for the
ring, but score of blue-coats barred
the way. Ten seconds is a short period
OF time and when the tenth had come
there was a new roar of excitement to
welcome the victor. Julian, Hickey
Kenny and Everhardt gathered up the
PROSTATE man. He was still i'm a
trance. They carried him to his cor
ner. and little blood oozed from his
mouth as his mead ,al fpt .F a
on his chest; "he new hero crossed the
ring and shook the hand of his rival.
after which he was surrounded by his
friends. who hustled him from the ring
and into his dressing room
Jeffries had the good wishes of his
clergyman father out at Los Angeles
Cal. This w!re was placed in his hands
as he reached the ring:
Jun, we know you will win, Keep
good spirits; be confident of our bless
ing.
(Signed) Father. Mother and Family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
AT CITY HALL.
School Committees Report Caused
Considerable Discussion.
Board Of CanVasSers Preparing for Election.
Manufacturers Waste.

There was a good deal of talk in and
around City Hall this morning i'm rela-
tion TO the report made by the execu-
tive committee OF the school committee
last evening, and the opinion generally
expressed was that the report was a
very good one, even IL 1t did go into de-
tails very e.t tsnsively. President Bar
ney stated that he believed that the
really vital portions of the report would
be generally read, and, If such was the
case, the people as a whole would have
good idea OF just how matters stood.
The board of canvassers and regis
tration is busIly engaged in preparing
for the coming special election, and il
VIII hold canvass meetings in the sew
eral wards OF the city on Monday and
Tuesday evenings. and at City Hall on
Wednesday. from "a. m to 8 p. m.
The special committee on manufac-
turers' waste met i'm the office of Com
mon Council Clerk Hayden at 1880
o'clock this morning and the matter
was pretty thoroughly discussed. al
though no conclusions were reached.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
Victor and Vanuulshsd.

The scenes enacted in the dressing
room OF Jenres which was only a few
feet away from that occupied by the
defeated pugllst, We're OF the mosl joy
ful character.
In response TO several inquiries the
new champion said:
Fftzsimmons fought a good and game
battle and hit me harder than any man
whom have been up against. He can
whip Sharkey n two rounds. l would
gam nothing by meeting Sharkey again,
but am willing To meet any man In the
world In whom the public has conf
dence and there need be no fear of
my quitting the ring for the stage.
VIII defend my title as champion at
all times and against all comers
Just as soon as Ftzsmmons reached
his dressing room, his wife, who was
anxiousy awaiting the outcome of the
light. greeted the fallen champion af-
fectionately.
Keep up your spirits. Bob" she said.
You fought splendidly and although
you were beaten you are still the prince
Of fighters"
Martin Julian. FitZsimmons's mana
ger spoke encouragingly 10 the defeat
ed -pnRillst.- the latter seemed not
To realize what was being said to him.
III trainers and sparring partners laid
h m on a cot and whispered words Of
announcement IN his ear FitZslm-
mons had only partially recovered from
The shock OF defeat. and occasionally
murmured; How did | come 90 fight
him"
kid" Mccoy. when the fight began.
ISSUED n challenge To the winner but
barred none OF the pugilstic stars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
The Resolutions.

Resolved. That The several recon-
nendaticns with reference TO economy
nnd reforms in the management of the
schools contained in the report OF rhe
executive committee this day submit
ted be. and they hereby are. approved
and adopted.
Res lived That the superintendent
and the several sub committees be. and
they hereby are. directed TO take siieh
action as is necessary to carry into ef-
feet at the end OF the present scnnpl
year the recommendations submitted
by the executive committee i'm thci.
sad report.
Resolved, That the committee on by
laws be. and they hereby are. directed
- submit such amendments 20 the by
laws and standing resolutions as snail
be required To embody and carry into
effect the recommendations submitted
by the executive committee I'm their
said report
Resolved. That a copy of this report
De communicated to the city council
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
fclloa ceisriei.

Mr.. Joslin moved the passage OF the
resolution. and the motion was second
ed by Mr.. H. &. White
Mr.. Manchester spoke against the
recoini ndation ~ the committee TO do
withoua the services OF the supervisor
or penmanshlp. as be considered such a
teacher was necessary Mi. ponncr.
chairman of the committee on penman-
ship, also spoke In the same Ne1l and
claimed that The investigating commit
tee had not held any COMMUNICATION
With the supervisor of penmanship. and
that its conclusions were unfwI lie
believed that the supervisor should 30
retained. He then offered an amend :
ment 90 the first resolution. as follows.
Except that referring 90 ihp dismissal
OF the supervisor Of penmanshij"
- Mr.. Eddy favored the amendment
and said that his oath OF Office would
prevent him from voting for the dis
missal Of the supervisor OF penman-
ship. as he believed that such a teache-
was necessary.
Mr.. Gilfain endorsed the renort in
part and talked ~ some ie~gtS after
which Gen. II. G. White moved that the
resolutions be made fhe special order
for Monday evening next. az s o'clock
Mr.. Mccarthy suoke on tho report
end then MIR Edwards moved that tho
school committee adjourn ~ ndav
evening next. ~ = O'Clock. but This
was amended by Mr.. Ill., who moved
that when the commltte do adjourn n
he 70 meet on Monday evening. so vot-
Cd
After some few remarks the school
e>mm;ttee then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
REORGANIZATION OF SCHOOLS.
tcontinued from Page Eight }

t1oHtinucu lfoiii rage clEul.J
needs OF the city rests with the repre-
sentatives Of the taxpayers. The duty
placed upon US is TO eXpend the money
provided for the purpose OF public edu-
cition according To our best judgment.
We believe that the system of educa-
ton nsw in force is. i'm the main, not
only satisfactory 10 our people, but
su.tat.e 20 their needs and obligations.
We should be false 10 our trust did we
recsmme nd such changes in the school
system as would I'm our Judgment de-
stroy or seriously impair its usefl; l;lness
but under the law we shall be Obliged
next year az we have been this. TO
stop the schools when We have no long
er the means carry tnem on. III the
additional amount which we need is not
providej. il will be necessary TO close
the schools by the mi6dle OF May. and
we desire that it shall be distinctly un-
derstood by our teachers, I'm entering
upon their work for the coming year,
that while the committee will do it's
utmost to present their cause to the
City Council and the public. II cannot
guarantee that the schools will con-
finut beyond that time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
BUSINESS CHANCES.

DESIRE TO FORM A CONNEC-
tion with n good New England man
who will join me I'm securing and To-
eating two Cotton Mills In the South
west. Better locations for making plain
coarse cloth could not be found than
two points that I now have i'm sigut
and at both of which I can get the
land donated and II not all at least
opc-half 60 two-thirds OF the cost of a
building. At both points coal and water
low the Memphis market. Railway
transportation Is all we get at any
point and better than at many points
and their is an abundance OF labor OF
good class people who know nothing OF
strikes or labor unions. Correspondence
strictly confidential. Address South
west. Providence. Daily News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10

adequate to it's needs and now a new
build ng, OF which a sketch OF the front
elevation is given, is about 20 be erect
ed. 1t will be built on the lot next east
OF the sight OF the present home. The
house for which plans have been pre-
pared by Architect Sawtelle will con-
tain % rooms, so that each of the in
mates VIII be assigned n separate room
a laundry Will be fitted up with all the
modern conveniences. as this is the
chief Industry at the home There will
also be sewing room and a hospital
Tor the sick, in addition TO the common
living rooms. Work on the structure
will be begun Immediately.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
ART OF PHOTOGRAPHY.
Establishment Who're Epy Article Required Can
Re Obtained In This Cry

In these days when the amateur pho
tographer is SO generally abroad i'm the
land, and Providence and the vicinity
has its full quota of these, 1t is very
important that both the amateur and
professional photographer should have
full knowledge OF an establishment
where everything that is needed i'm the
art OF photography can be procured.
Such a place Providence is very fortu-
nate in possessing in the Providence
Photo supply company. which is locat-
ed at No. 1S5 Mathewson street. and of
which Harry L. Venable is the mana
ger.
The large store occupied by the COM
pany is particularly attractive, being
light and airy. and the nature of the
goods is such that decoration in and
around the show cases is rendered com
paratively easy. The goods are of the
highest quality and are all the pro-
ducts OF the most skilled workmen and
this alone recommends the firm as en-
tilted To liberal patronage. for every ar
ticle sold ~ guaranteed. Everything
I'm the lines manufactured by the East
man Kodak company of Rochester, N.
y, is kept in stock.
Among the new kOdaks of 1899 model
shown arc the No. l and No. folding
pocket kodaks, for rectangular and
square pictures with a capacity OF l.
pictures without rcl0adnc There Is
also 1899 model 81 No. . folding bulls
eye kodak, for square pictures. and this
can be conveniently carried i'm an ord-
nary oVercOat pocket. The panorama
Kodak. which uses No. bulls-eye film
cartridges, is for broad landscapes.
view of cities from high buildings and
river and marine views and IL has n
scope OF view of li2 degrees. In addi-
ton to these there are kodaks OF All
sizes and adapted for all purposes.
The firm has also "a large line OF tri-
pods. developing and printing outfits.
darkroom lamps. film negative albums.
print rollers. bromide papers Dek<o
paper dry plates, lantern slide plates.
ferrOtypc plates. chemicals and all
sundries used in Photographic art. Ev-
cry amateur and professional photo
grapher should give the Providence
Photo supply company a call without
delay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10

The donation party at the Sophia Lit
tie Home at Edgswood, yesterday. was
lergely attended, and many gifts were
received. Miss Sawyer, Mrs. Barney and
Miss Hunt constituted the reception
committee. and Mrs. c. T. Cornett. Miss
Bancroft and Miss Larke the house
committee. The house was thrown open
20 the visitors. and the cake and candy
tables and cafe were literally patron
ized
The success Of the affair was largely
due 10 the work of the general COM
mittee, consisting of Miss Tay-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10

OFFICE SINESS-CHANCE FOR
active man with $1,000 cash TO purchase
haIf interest IN established office bus-
ness that will pay s75 to 500 month on
investment; business will stand closest
lnvestiSation; highest references fur
nished and full value for money. Par
uculars PROVIDENCE TRADING
CO,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10

SAFE INVESTMENT-AN INVEST
ment of $1,000 will secure position as an
oincer and director in corporation man
uiacturing staple article which is in
constant demand This is worthy of
your investigation. PROVIDENCE
TRADING co
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
FITZ KNOCKED OUT.
Continued from Page Five.)

pions, but he was cleaniy gone, and his
seconds could not restore him.
The fate-like gong changed again and
the old fighter wabbled out 10 meet
the sturdy young Hercules who awaited
him. IL was as courageous and gritty
as dash up to the firlng-lne i'm battle,
put Il was hopeless. They were togeth-
n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10
LODGINC HoIfsE

: Il. : Il
a compact, well-arranged house: good
location; well furnished: there is some
transient trade; il is a money-makgg
mouse; low rent. CARVER, l07 West
minister street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-06-10

SALOON AT BARGAIN-ONE OF
the best paying and most centrally To-
Gated saloons in Providence; il has al
ways been a money maker: best OF rea-
sons FOR selling; only small amount OF
TRADING co.