davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-01
Train Service from provideoee.
Corrected to oct. %. 1898.

Train Service from providenee.
Corrected to oct. %. 1899.
BOSTON, 5.4o' 's 5:si .,oa' sSs''Sn"c S'os s:cs o.
1902 m: 1902 c2:00. 2:04. 3:23. 4:0,.
b:Oz. 0:oS 6:O2. 1923 1853. sos. $3.50. 10:J8
? IN. Sundays-4.55. $40. 5:47 d6:4o.
1908. 9:0S m; 1908. 3:23. 4:oS eos. 1853.
S:Oe. s'oS IN. Returning, leave Boston
terminal Station-l2:c3. c.42. 7:42. S:4..
BOO el0:0O. 1908. 10:42 a m: 1912. los.
2:42, $500, 3:42 4:42. $500. 5:42. 6;35, 700.
y'2l ll:2l m. Sundays-12:03. o:27.
s:l5. 1903 m: 1915. 800. S:i5. GOO.
5:l5, 1900. Sis m.
ATTLEBORO-h $40. 5:47. $40,
1902. s:o2. $40. 9:O2. 10:02. il:40 IN:
1902, l2:i0 2:04. $40. 1902. 4,40, 5:o2.
5:4O. Coz $40. 1905. sos. 10:0s. ii:i0 y
m. Sundays--4:55, $40. 5.47. $40. 7:0s.
$40 9:os a m: 12:os. S:49. 4:oS. $40.
SOS. SOS ID m.
NORTH ATTLEBoRo AND PLAIN
VILLE--6:4O. $40, 11:40 a m: 4:4o. e:io
p m. Sundays-6:40 a m. $40 n.
AMPUM. WRENTHAM. NOR
WOOD CENTRAL. NORWOOD AND
DEDHAM-6:4O. $40. l1.4O m; i:to
p M; sundays-6:4o 4 m; $40 m.
s:02. 9;02. 1902 a IN; 1902. 2:0a,4:ce.
5:O2. s:02. '7;o5. sos 1o0s D m. sun
days-4;55. $40. SAT. 1908. 9.0s a n:
1905. 4:0S, Cos. sos m.
FITCHBURG and Way Stations-5:4e.
9:02 m; 1902 4:0s D n. sundays
4.0S d m.
LOWELL and Way Stations--5:4o a m:
1909. 4:02 m Sundays--4:0S m.
TAUNTON AND NEW BEDFORD--
6:40, $40 a IN: lc:40. $40 4:40. $40
tTaunton), 640. ll:40 nm. Sundays
$40. $40 a m: $40 y M.
| MIDDLEBoRo-6; $40 $40 a m: 1870.
$40. 4:f0. $40 . m. Sunda vs-6:tO a
| m.
| PLYMOUTH--12:40 40. 4:40 y m.
| POINTS ON CAPE cOD-6:40 m:
| 3:4O m yarmouth and way sta
tions). 12:4O. 4:40 d IN. Sunf"ys--6:4O
m YARMOUTH.
! COTTAGE CITY-6 40 a m: 12:40 p m.
| MA NC -ET-c:A0 a m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-01

Builds up the system; puts pure;
rich blood I'm the veins; makes men ana
women strong and healthy Burdock
Blood Bittcrs. At any drug store.
II suffered FOR months from sore
throat Eclectric oil cured me in twen-
ty-four hours " NJ :. Gist. HaWesville,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-01
RAILROAD
tr'%r~'<- =
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
EASTERN DIsrRIcr.

A Time Table giving full information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence station
and stations below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-01

OY-STANLEY-F Morris an
wife, Springfield, w e Vines and VII
Miss Il Vines. a Lernieux. Holyoke:
Brown. Providence: q A Colby an
wife. New London: w Il Cummings an
wife. Cleveland: ID A kneeland an
wife, Boston; II w Winchen Hartford
G l. Foster. Central Falls: l. C Wei
and wife. G Clark. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-01

PERRIN--W Nelson. New York: L
Nelson, ANleboro; Mr. and Mrs r Nc
shea, T o Thomas and wife. Taunton;
II { Hayes and wife. Chicago: G Per-
klns. u Pierce. l. G. King. Providence.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

tion has made some valuable discover iea, and it IS propo-ed ,o continue its good work. He suggested that the ex- periments in feeding he cOnductel not only in relation to cattle, but horses hogs and sheep as we'll. The matter did not rest with him for dcision. bu, he felt with the favor which it is look cd upon by the members of the board of regents there would be no long de lay in securing some definite action.
 "It is well-knCwn and has often been demonstrated, said Prof Parsons, that alfalfa fed alone does not pro- duce a balanced ratio, and in Cr5ef to secure the best results you must find out what of your products afford tn S.. I am inclined to believe that a mix ture Of sorghum and alfalfa will fur nish gCCd results. and experiments should be made with these two pro- ducts. The essence of feeding is to get a balanced ratio, and when that is know your beef will te as good as any produced in the country"
 '"The method" continued Prof Par sons, of getting at this matter of ex- perimental feeding is not clear to me at present We are limited by the gov ernment in cur work and the only way that the feeding experimentation can be dCne is by the cooperation of the cattlemen with us in the work"
 Prof. Parsons will place the matter before the board of regents when he returns to Tucson.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

l The wonderful magnetic healer who is now in Phoenix q, 555 North Fifth avenue, is the same who made so many remarkable curas in Waco, Texas, where she remained for two years When she left there the Daily Times of that city said of her: All Waco will regret to know that Mrs. Frances Melton, the healer, has decided to leave our city. Since her wonderful cures of Mrs. Sassaman and Captain Douglass here two years ago, she has had all the patien,s she could treat, and has made many most wonderful cures Patients have come to her from all parts of the state, and Waco had begun to consider her a fixture, but she feels that she could not stay always in one place
 The Mrs. Sassaman referred to is the wife of M K. Sassamall, known says: For ten years I suffere un- told agonies from alteration of the bowels and stomach troubles. I could eat nothing but rice and meat juice. Our best doctors and specialists pro nCunced it a cancer1us form. They and all my friends gave me up to die. I went to Mrs. Melton, the magnetic healer. She cured me, sound and well. I have had no pain since and can eat everything I wish.
 MRS. M. K. SASSAMAN.
 Cleveland and Eighth Streets, Waco,
 Texas"
 Mrs. Melton has been remarkably successful in curing what is generally called consumption. She has cured hundreds of such cases that were thought to be hopeless. She cures nervous diseases, female complaints, stomach troubles, dyspepsia, indiges- tion, constipation, kidney and bladder diseases, catarrh. heart disease. in- somnia, rheumatism, neuralgia, paraly- sis. In fact, she can cure nearly any disease if the patient is strong enough to stand the treatment. When she diag- noses a case she knows whether or not she can cure it, and only takes those she can cure. Her power to diagnose is as wonderful as her power to cure. She takes the patient by the hand and without asking a question promptly tells the disease andits cause.
 If you are sufferer, call ana sec what she has done and is doing for others Consultation free. Hours from g to 5. E Remember tke number, as this mo- tice will not appear again.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
DREYFUS' NEW TRIAL.
The Court Of Cessation Has Decided
 Upon This.

Paris, Jan. 14-The Matin and Gaulcis this morning say they under stood that the inquiry Of the ccurt of cassatiCn into the Drayfus c1se is on the point cf terminat- ing and that the court will probably report that the acts of treason actually occurred but that suf- ficient proof of guilt of Dreyfus does net exist, and that his sentence is therefore squashed.
 The papers add that there will h9 a fresh court martial. Dreyfus, it ap- pears, was informed of the revision proceedings some time ago, but he is under an impress on thst they are due to the initiative of the general si aff, and in his letters the prisoner thanks Gen eral Boisdeffre, the former chief of the general staff and his comrades Of the army for the action taken.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
HULL'S HEALTH CERTIFICATE
Why phoenix Newspaper Man
 Postponed His Trip.

| A long, lean, lank fellow, thinner | than snowfall juice to man with a tar9ntula juice appetite, came swing ing up the street from the dep1t l Wednesday afternoon, and from the unhappy cast of his Bill Nye like feat ures, one would think that he had been Tudely awakened from a pipe dream 1 just as he was being handed a milli-n i by a wealthy uncle.
 Anyone who ever saw Paul Hull folded up in a chair, with his legs tied in a hard knot, down in the old Press Club rooms On Madison stree. Chicago, swapping copyright stuff with Gene Field, Opie Read and the rest of that gang of smoke worshippers, would never mistake the ownership of that six foot of condensed perpendicular ness.
 Because of the peculiar powers of this perpetual pencil-pusher, the Re publican man at Phoenix, persuaded him to come to Prescott on an as signment. Paul came up with his smiI- ing, persistent face and a pocket full Of print paper, gathered upN his story | and started to go back on the after noon train. He didn't go. When het ! attempted to beard the train railrc ad emplcye gently tCuehed him on his un- vaccinated left and said:
 ''Wherf are you going?'
 f'To Phoenix. sir, I would now wend my way, Providence permitting" came from the peak of Pauls elongated form
 Let's srse your health certifcate,' , demanded the blue coated official
 Health certificate! H., man, co I lcok as bad as tfhiat? I'm no candi- Q fC1.o ri in hn ha. Then in an aside he said to himself ''It can't te that my notes on this story are so rank as to have caused this troub1e.''
 Well I can't help that, youll have to get a health certificate before you can go to Phoenix On this train. Ycu fellers down thsre did the quarantinin' so you'll have to take your medicine '
 ''Why, hang it all. man, you kin search me, ! aint takin' any of your blankety blank old smallpox with me. I didn't own Phoenix; I swsar to you, sir, that I have net even tempered in the least with t5e internal mechanism Cf that municipal organization.
 That is ncna of my business; you'll have to get a health certificate or walk"
 But my dear sir, if there was one lcnesome, lingsring microbe Of that noted, dimple-digging disease in my possession when I came to you it has certainly been fumigated into ever- lasting sleep by your heated breath ere this.''
 The train moved gent1y out of the town, and as Paul stood gazing at 1t he said words of many syllablas and their chcleric coloring would have easily put a rose hue Cn fresh kiln of brick
 wi do r. o-F of certificate showing that bis health was not i'll, pinned it upon his breast in plain view of all who cared to read. and carried his notes into Phoe1ix This is tha first time in his career that Hull was ever scCoped, and by a con- ductor, at that.-Prescott Journal Miner
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
HE COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Ed Thompson Becomes Tired of Life
 and Ends it.

The investigation of the coroner's jury in the case of Ed Thompson was preceded with at Tombstone, Thurs day, says the Prospector. The tsst;- mony went tc disprove any suspicion that there might have been any foul play, on the contrary showed that Thompson had intimated suicide be- cause he was depressed in spirits on account of business matters. Deceased had evidently fully ma1a up his mind tc commit the deed Of se1f-d6str tion and left instructions With regard tc his affairs which plainly showed he was labcring under hsavy mental strain It is probable deceased tcok strych- nine or rough on rats to end his troubles. Deceased had many friends who arg pained to hear of his tragic end, fer he was pleasant. agreeable acquaintance, and had lived in Ccchise county for many years. He was buried in tha Tombstone cemetery.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
THE WEATHER.

Daily report received at Phoenix, Arizona, Jan. 14th, 1898. Observations taken at all stations at a. m, 75th me ridian time.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
ERMANY TO SEIZE AN ISLAND.
Native King Appeals to America, Eng
 land and France.

Melbourne. Victoria, Jan. 14.-Ad- vices received here from the Tonga isl ands, via Auckland, N. Z., says that the German consul has arrived there from Samoa. and has given notice that Germany will seize Savo. the most fer tile of the Tonga group, unless the Tonga government pays private debts which the natives owe to German company. The government, however, repudiates the responsibility and says the giving Of credit to the natives was contrary to law The king is appeal ing to Great Britain, the United States and France.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
ALLOTMENT OF LAND.
The Cherokees in the Indian Ter 4itory
 Consent to Severalty

Muskegee, I. T., Jan. 14.-The com mission to the five civilized tribes and the Cherokee commission have resch- ed an agreement covering the allot- ment of land citizenship. All the lands in the Indian Territory belong ing to the Cherokee tribe Of Indians, except such as are reserved for rail- roads, town sites, cemeteries, etc.. shall be divided among the members Of the tribe sl5 as to give to each num Der an equal share. The rolls Of Cber- okee citizenship are to be made in De- cember, 1899, and shall contain the names of all persons then living and entitled tc enrolment.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
A HEAD END COLLISION.

Champaign, Ill.,, Jan. 14.-The no,th- bound limited on the Illinois Central had a head end ccllison with a switch engine here today. The engineer of the switch engine and Fireman w B. Logan of the limited were killed. Pas sengers were badly shaken up but none were seriously injured.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
AN OHIO FLOOD.

Columbus, O., Jan. 1.-The heavy rains of the past twenty-four hours have raised the Scioto river to the danger point and the levee south Of West Columbus h7i3 already broken. Thirteen families have been driver from their residences by water, some making their escapes in boats. There is great danger Of a repetit on Of last years f1ccd and residents of West Col umbus are greatly alarmel. Ire river is still rising.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

KOHER % o M and t nd % their a 'ns est goods m square piano u ron public ctoca an reasonable, andour are
 NHTNOG M FURNlAN, Salesman,
 Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
 THE IRRIGATION OUTLOOK.

Denver, Coo, Jan. 14-The outlook for water for irrigation next summet is better than for many years pest. The mountains are covered with great masses of snow averaging from three to six feet deep at the timber line and in addition packd in imm nse drifts in the draws and gulches.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
FOSTER IS BETTER.

Washington, Jan. 14.-Ex-Secretary Of State John W. Tester is Teporte l this morning as slightly improved. He is able to sit up.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15

 240 East Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-15
LEAVING FOR THE PHILIPPINES

Chicago, Jan. 1.-The ourth United States infantry leaves F'CCt Sheridan at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning fir the Philippines
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-19
THE MONEY POWER.

There is no powerin this country
SO great as that of money.
1t will accomplish more than
will prayer or cursing.
By its use men and women are
brought to their knees and to their
backs, if they are in debt.
When money is plenty, the
people are more happy, more in
dustrious, more virtuous, nero
useful and more healthy thar when
it is scarce.
AS the power to create money
rests WIDELY with the government,
so it is that the ones who for the
time administer the government
powers, are responsible for the con-
dition Of the people while they
govern.
TO tax the people and take from
them their money, is exactly like
bleeding the strong man who is at
labor.
To dag money in from the
people, leave them in debt, and play
the money into the hands of a few,
is the most damnable kind of class
legis. alton whose inevitable fruit is
panics, strikes, riots, and loss to
the millions, while the usurers and
monopolists are uplifted.
The government that makes
money scarce among the people is
guilty of treason to the people.
When a government like ours,
that has the power to create legal
tender refuses to use it's powers to
create what it needs and what it
can create, and then reaches out to
take from the people that which is
theirs because they have paid for
it, great wrong is done.
We demand that the government
shall be- administered for the benefit
of the people.
That the government shall put
back into circulation that which it
has robbed the people of.
That the government create the
money it requires to pay its debts,
and let the people alone they, in
turn, by their labor and enterprise
can pay theirs.
Send to Congress men who will
thus legislate, and elect a President
who will act in harmony with such
legislation as constitutional to this
great purpose, and government of
the people and for the people is a
bea utiful fact.
Continue as we are now going on
and the American Republic is a
hollow mockery-a money des-
potism-a trap in which industry
ia held. robbed and DEGRADED.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-19
Summons.

rae SUPERIOR COURT OF KITTITAS
D rY, STATE OF WASHINGTON:
be- Comthwaite, Plaintiff,
ID W.
- Couthwsite, william Howard and
annley H. Cornthwaite, Defendants.
\ State Of Washington to the said William
vsd, Defendant,
euarc hereby summoned to appear within
days after the date of the first publication
n summons; to.wit within sixty days q tter
Nh day Of March 1899 and defend the above
Tiled action in the above entitled court, and
M the complaint Of plaintiff and serve a
gd your answer upon the undersigned at
hsnior plaintiff at their offices below stated,
10 csse Of your failure so to do. Judgment
b rendered against you according to the
grand demand Of the complaint which has
ntkd with the clerk Of the court aforesaid.
1Intia seeks In this action to have certain
pnenl Of q contract of purchase of lots 3,
hndl9 in Block 81 in Murrays Addition to
CITY Of Ellensburg, Washington, made by
acunthwaite to william Howard declared
sdw to be fraudulent and void as to
Pdntia, and q deed from Katharine
M, trustee. to Stanley H. Cornthwaite of
ne property except lot to be conveyance
- property to the said John Cornthwaite'
''elafins said property to be the property
Hau plaintiff with the exception of lot
NpL
i. WAGER AND ALLEN & ALLEN
Plaintiffs AttOrnys,
wA@'es. Dexter Horton Il Co.'S Bank Bldg.
HAIN Seattle, Wash.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-19

Daniel Currie, the section fore
man of the N. P. at Thorp, was in
the city Monday evening and call
ed at THE DAWN office.
The secretary of war says that
the Washington volunteers when
sent home will return directly to
the Sound without stopping at San
Francisco.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-19

Ion PR1Nr1NG.-Not cheaper
printing but better printing; not
less money, but more for the money
That's what THE DAWN job office
has to offer you.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-19
NJ SUPERIOR COURT OF KITrITAs
'eVS1y STATE OF WASHINGTON
p Bseksted, Plaintiff,

/ VI,
~ be'ksted, Defendant.
I've State Of Washington, to the
rank Becksted defendent. You
's,eoy summoned to appear within
"Vs alter the date OF the first pub
U'hls summons, to.wit. within
a. ~'s alter the 18th, day OF April A.
and defend the above entitled
~ '''e above entitled court, and
!" He complaint Of the Plaintiff, and
".eopy Of your answer upon the
''sned attorneys Tor Plaintiff, at
aa'e below stated; and in case of
@'a's 50 to do, judgm ent shall be
= against you according to the
" the complaint, which has
u with the clerk OF the Court.
- u the complaint, asks that the
y Mstrimony now existing be-
"s soove named Plaintiff and
'"' De dissolved, on the grounds
ABANDONMENT.
rael'ual drunkenness,
'.lIute TO support.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-19

Bee Supplies.
t aSa all kinds o: bee supplies
sept on hand at Willis; Ba.
iny.13-tf.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-19
MIREs & WARNER.

|PnA, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
h, S \, address y ~ Ellensburg, Kittitas
wash. a14m26
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1899-05-19

IfHE SUPERIOR COURT OF KITTITAS
b TY. STATE OF WASHINGTON:
'nu Comthwaite, Plaintiff,
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07
Steamer Lincoln Sold.

Last year the Florida East Coast Naviga-
ton Co. leased the steamer Lincoln during
the winter of the Kennebec Steam boat Co.,
and this year had made plans to do the
same until last week w hen the company pur-
chased her for $4,000, with the provision
that the Kenne bee company can use her dur
ing the summer of 1900.
She will remain on the route between
Kennebec ports and Boston until the latter
part of this week when she will leave for
the south.
The Kennebec company will have built a
STEEL twin screw steamer to take her place,
which will be ready for use in 1901, and
Bath shipbuilders, it is expected, will get
the contract to build her. sly.
The new boat will have 200 stateroon 8
and be up to date in all particulars. Bath
Fpfo
The Republican journal., 1899-12-07

with them. .Jabez had a plate Of bones
in the corner, which helped to keep his
spirits up. He didn't seem i'll the least
| low spirited. | suppose the thought of
doing his duty kept him awake and
cheerful But for Ihe pigs and me it was
a long, doleful right. | was thinking of
John, and suppose the pigs We're think
| ing of their good old mother and their
F, dear brothers and sisters from whom
they had been snatched only little while
| before.
AT length, just as it began to grow
light, dropped into a doze. Suddenly
was awakened by joyful bark. Jabez
was leaping and paving at the door.
Rubbing my eyes, and still half asleep,
! went to the window, and looked out.
Then | hoped right up and down, and
capped my hands. There was Bijah
| wilkins on horseback. He had forgotten
something Il actually can't remember
what it was, but something Almira had
to have), and had ridden back bright and
early to get it. ] never was so glad to
see a neighbor in my life And that
lidiculous dog He couldn't be made
to say he was sorry. He'd done his
duty according to his lights, and he
couldn't see any reason for apologize
ing. And | s'pose there wasn't any.
At any rate, | never laid it up against
him.
Il skinned the milk and sewed while
Bijah chored around a little, Jabez
watching me as friendly as you please. |
fried the fish, too, and boiled some pota-
toes, and sat down and had good meal
before | started home; for declare l felt
right down faint
Il ebnp11 ~ oSplc.fad ,r,ia
eyes | had real hearty breakfast,
bat | made a great point of getting ont of
the house before Bijah went; for | knew
ii ! didn then, | wouldn't be permitted
to I'LL they came home at night, and poor
Silas would have had to 90 without his
Thanksgiving dinner.
1t was a clear, bright morning; and
as | tupped along Il didn't weigh two
hundred them, | felt SO thankful to be
out of prison that | sang all the way
home. | wouldn' be surprised if it was
a good thing, after all; tor, if | hadn'
had something unusual to divert my
mind. l should have worried and fretted
about John and his mother all the time
and 'twould have been pretty dismal for
poor little Silas.
''We had real chirky dinner; and
then we went beech nutting, for twas
mild in the afternoon, and Silas had IA
great time 1t was pleasure to see him.
He d been little home sick, l surmise.
And next day John came home. His
mother had taken a real sudden turn for
the better. Twas seeing him, l don
doubt Then We had a second Thanks
giving dinner. So, take everything to-
gether, think that was the thankfulest
Thanksgiving l ever had And grand
ma smiled meditatively as she picked up
some dropped stitches with the points of
her shining needles.
''It must have been very exciting, liv-
ing there them said jamie, winking very
long; but b. lieve-l'd rather live-here
and folks round
Aud then mamma came and carried her
of to bed to dream of the "thankfulest
Thankseivirg.' M. L. Upton in Chris
tan Register.''