davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-01
Mortgages Sale

VIII be sold at Public Auction June the
tenth, 1901 az one O'Clock y. m on the
Premises. by virtGe of the power OF salo
cntained In a certain mortgage deed made
and executed by Orrin A. kinne and Ruth
II. Kline, his wife. In the right OF the
wife. OF the Town OF Johnston, IN Proyi-
dence County. ". T., recorded In Rook
Two Hundred and Fourteen solD, Page
Two Hundred and Forty-Six (2t6l. IN the
records of the Town and County % Prov
idence. mortgage having been broken. A
rertaiu tot OF iant with ali the improve
side Of Ernest street IA said city "
Providence. laid out and described as lOr
numbered SeVenty-IWo tlJ OF mat plat
entitled Farm Plat No one ll. belonging
20 the estate Of Amos - smith and Amy
A smith October 1885, said p8t ia duiy
recorded in thc Recorders Office iu said
City OF Providence. reference thereto be-
inc had for p more particular descuriion.
BV order &C tho Mortgage. Who hereby
gives notice ~ his Intention 10 hid uron
said property ~ the sale thereof ~ ~
any sdiournmtnL mil -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-01
BY CHARLES r.. ELLIS,
Auctioneer.
107 Westminster ST.
Mortgagee's Sale

WIN be sold al public auction on Mon
day, june 3rd at l2.30 o'clock y. M. on
the premises, by virtue OF the power OF
sale contained in that certain mortgage
deed made and executed by Irving w.
Bliss and Minerva T.. Bliss, his wife,
dated June 9Th. 1896 and recorded in the
office OF the town clerk OF the town OF
Johnston. II. l., in book No. 6g. page 80
of the records OF mortgages of real es-
tate I'm the town of Johnston. II. i. Those
two certain house lots. with all the inn
provements thereon. situate In the town
OF Johnston. County of Providence and
state of Rhode Island and are designated
as lots Nos. One Hundred and Twenty
three O23) and One Hundred and Twenty
-Four Q2D and a plat OF house lots known
as the Silver Lake Plat plated by c. f..
Paine I'm 1889 and recorded ina the records
OF the said town Of Johnston. I'm the town
clerks office reference thereto being had
for further description. Notice is hereby
given of the intention OF the MORTGAGE To
bid upon the above described property At
the sale thereof or at any postponement
or adjournment OF the same
mill 20t BY Order Of the Mortgage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-01

erect I'm place thereof an S-room primary
school building. The committee ON rela-
tiOns with the city council reported I'm
conclusion on the unfavorable condition
of this school To the effect that from the
consideration OF convenience and econ
omy the old building should be torn down
or removed and In its place there should
be erected an S-room primary school
building as proposed.
The report was approved and the reso-
luton passed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-01
1852 succeeding Justice Stanley Mat

thews.
Justice Brewer has long been I'm de-
mand by the various colleges and uni
Versities as lecturer on international
law and on civic duties lie is the Dodge
lecturer at Yale.
lie recently delivered an address on the
rights OF married woman. Is an anti-ex-
pansionist, was a member OF the Vene-
zuelan boundary commission, and Is con-
sidered one Of the brainiest of American
citizens one OF his associates has dubbed
him THE Lone Fisherman OF Kansas E"
because OF his lean face and long nose
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-01
For Over fifty Years.

MRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
aas been used for over fifty years by
millions OF mothers for their children
while teething, with perfect success IL
soothes the child. softens the gums. al
lays ell pain. cures wind coic, and Is the
best remedy for Diarrohea Ii will re-
leye the por little sufferer immedia tely
Sold by druggists I'm every part of the
world. Twenty-Five cents a bottle Be
sure and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
Ing syrup" and take no other kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-01
VACATION SCHOOLS.

Regarding the subject of summer play
grounds previously discussed il was re-
solved by the committee:
That such summer play grounds or
vacation schools be established and main
tanned during the summer of 1901, at an
eXpence not TO exceed the cost OF said
schools during the summer of 1900: and
be It resolved that the committee on re-
latlons to the city council be. and Is here
by requested and directed, TO notify the
city council of such deficiency, and that
there should be an increase i'm the esti-
mates for public schools during the next
fiscal year sufficient 20 meet the cost of
maintaining such summer play grounds
or vacation schools, If the same are To be
maintained. and that, unless the appro-
priation for the fiscal year beginning
October l. 1901, Is sufficient TO cover eN-
peuse OF maintaining the regular work
OF the schools, together with the added
cost of such summer play grounds or
vacation schools. il. viii be impossible for
the school committee Co maintain such
summer play grounds or vacation schools
during the season of 1902. /, -
This resolution, which was introduced
by Mr. Philbrick chairman of the com
mittee on summer play grounds was
passed
MIR. Gardiner, chairman OF the COM
mittee on accounts, reported rs bills.
amounting 10 s7Sl5.7i These were APP
proved and ordered paid
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-01
OTHER BUSINESS.

The committee on drawing recommend
ed the appointment or Alice Neal as a
teacher i'm the drawing department She
was elected, beginning next school year
A petition from the kindergarten teach
ers OF the public schools was received
asking for readiusiment OF salaries of
certain kindergarten teachers. shls petit
tion was received and referred to the
committe on grammar and primary
schools
Tn committee on high schools presented
report upon plan respecting the
training of teachers for high school work
and this was laid on the table 10 be
acted upon at the next meeting.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09
Fostering Home Proauction.

The practical proof of the Importance
and advantages Of a protective tariff
for certain agricultural industries is
often overlooked or lost sight of. The
Scientific American recently pointed
out the fact that there are now thirty
beet sugar factories in operation In the
country, and i've more are in process of
construction, which will have total
capacity of 22,500 tons daily. This in
dustry was started just before the
Cleveland free trade spasm seized the
country, when the total output was only
1900 tons for the year. This lear the
Louisiana sugar cane crop amounts to
about 100000 tons. The annua, con-
sumption of sugar in this country
amounts to about 100000 tons. The
beet sugar industry is adding to our ma
tional wealth and prosperity, and only
those afflicted with the free trade fam
atheism will doubt tire benefits derived
from fostering home production of
everything which the farmers can sup
Springfield tMassD Union.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09

Documents Corrobora ting the Biblical
Story Found in Pekin Library.
From Pekfn, where they were be-
sieged in the British legation, Rev.
George Frederick Wright, of oberlin,
Ohio, and his son, Frederick B.
Wright, recent gradrateof Yale, have
started forth across = STA to the Holy
land. But the Holy land is only the in
cidental end of their Asian journey.
The object of undertaking this enor-
mously difficult trip is to prove by ex-
animation of the highest table lands in
Asia that that continent, with the rest
of the earth, cn"e was covered by a
food. TO do that they will explore
Pamir-the roof of the world"-that
part of Asia which, perhaps next to
Thlbet. it Is most difficult to penetrate.
The plateau of Pamir is about 1900
feet above sea level, thus being one of
the most remarkable plateaus in the
world. 1t is crossed by a series Of
mountain chains 1900 or 5000 feet
high. and even the valleys of these
ranges are 10000 to 1900 feet above
sea level.
Over this trackless region nr. Wright
and his son win roam to find evidence
that win prove that the deluge cover
ed all the earth. for the father, who Is
a professor in the 0berlin Theological
Seminary, and also holds the chair of
the relations of religion and science in
AndOver has spent his life in trying
to show that science and religion have
no quarrel DR.. Wright is geologist,
too, and for many years he was an as
sistant in the work of the United
States geological survey.
DIR. Wright did not undertake this
toilsome journey as novice. Though
ga years old. he has had much expert
enece as an Arctic explorer
After the relief of Pekin DR.. Wright
and his son, went to vladivostok and
from there took the Trans-Sberian
railroad and ut last accounts were re-
ported near Lake Baikal in the east
ern part of Siberia.
After exploring the roof of the world,
DIR. Wright and his son will Journey
through Turkestan and Asia Minor to
the Ararat range, where Noahs ark
| rested
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09
Too strance to Re True.

The protective policy is quite in ac-
cord with the Biblical injunction TO re
turn evil with good In spite of the
blows given TO it in the Southern
States it still continues to heap up
wealth and prosperity for those same
States. The latest instance of this is
shown in the increased trade in cotton.
During October the exports of cotton
from this country were more than
double, both in quantity and value, the
exports Of October. 1899. According to
the figures given. 1.2l1.234 bales were
exported. as against 190S55 bales In
October, 1890, the value being S60,39l,
107, as against S2eS,34S,41s. the value of
the exports in October, 1899. In view
of this showing under the administra-
ton of President Mckinley, in view of
the wonderful stories told every day
of the marvellous prosperity of the
South under our present policy of Pro-
lection. can If he possible that tho South
vas sincere in its role of NOV. 6? 1t
hardly seems credible
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09
Ahont Snakes.

'.It Is common to hear people speak
about poisonous serpents." writes
zoologist. "Serpents are never poison
Gus; they are yenomOus A poison
cannot be taken internally without bad
effects; Il venom can. Venoms, to be
effective, have to be injected directly
into the circulation, aud this Is the
manner in which the snakes kill. Their
venom taken Internally Is inn0euous.
Another popular error is the suppose
ton that snake bites. Probably no
creature in the world provided with
teeth and jaws has so little power
of biting. The jaws are not hinged,
but are attached one to the other by
cartilage. Thus snake can have no
leverage In opposing one jaw to the
other. and could not in this manner
pierce the skin. The fangs are driven
into the flesh by Il stroke, aud not by
a bite. A snake is harmless unless in
coil. From its coils it throws its head
and body forward. and strikes or hooks
its fangS irta the object aimed at. The
entire work is done with the upper jaw.
the lower jaw having nothing at all to
do with it, \ man striking a boat
hook into pier furnished an example
Of the way in which Il snake strikes"
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09
CHATTER V

Gabriel. when they had reached the
doorstep. relinquiShed his hold on Alice's
arm and turned abruptly away.
Il don't know hut that ! have been
guilty Of violating the laws Of hospital
ity," said Alice. as she and Harleigh
st0Od locking after him, as he took his
"a deep and narrow glen.
You thiek that you ought to have in
tilted him to share with Us the morning
mcal?"
Yes; bus l SO dread to have him pres
Sut. He has always inspired me with
fear ever since l can rememhcr--a feel
SRg which Of late has increased teuf0ld.
sud has now become absolutely unen-
surabie.sss
His fanaticisIn has undoubtedly reach
Rd that pom; which approaches aliena-
tion Of mind
Breakfast is ready" said little Ella.
waose bright sweet face suddenly shone
spon them from the doorway
Il wish TO speak TO you concerning
Mildred pacrcs,' said Harleigh. as they
9urnt1 10 oney the summons of Ella
What of herr" said Alice.
4 hardly know. but ! begin 70 think
Silas she iSn's 50 much your friend as she
pfetends TO be-
%, done tell me 90 diStrust Mildred
Sue IS the only one l have to speak 10
Eo0ut you, and when you are gone it
Slh be such a privilege"
She did not realize how much there
yas in this confession till the words had
left her lips. The sudden lighting mp Of
fsaclelgh's countenancc caused her TO per
Desge the force Of the words she had
Fnsde use of. and dyed her own face with
crimson
Don regret having given me so much
satisfaction said he. deserving her con
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09

II am not your enemy, neither have /,
in thought or ir action, conspired against
you. Clarence Earieigh's IA her was one
of the dearest friends / ever had. He
was more than a brother to me. For
many years he has slept with his faith
ers. but in the son, be is almost restored
to me. In personal appearance he is
nearly the same, and is richly endowed
with all good and noble qualities of
mind"
(which were but sounding brass and
the tinkling cymbal; for was he not to
our people what a son Of the Hittites or
Canaanites of old was to the children OF
IsraelY'
Ills creed was different from mine,
but his conduct was above reproach, His
iniu nee tempered my zeal, which other
wise sometimes should have been in
danger OF carrying too far Even now
it Is my besetting sin"
t'Yeu are blinded, Nathan Walworth.
or you wouldn't thus rise up against me.
But / shall nave strength to carry this
matter through. shall triumph over
my enemies; / shall see item hGmbleH
in the dust"
You are angry now, Gabriel. In the
morning your mind will be calmer."
1T would be better for Alice Dale to
be in her grave than to be married to
that man"
we viii say no more on that subject
now" said Mr.. Walworth. ut is late;
time for you to be at home"
last night you invited me to tarry
with you
"And would now. only you are excited,
and the walk viii do you good"
Gabriel had reached the door, and was
about to lift the lat u when he turned
round.
You little think what danger your
Dagon was in this morning" said he.
1T is well for him that he means soon
to leave the place"
Don't ask him What he MEANS" said
Mrs Walworth. in low voice. when
he is gone, will tell you"
Mr.. Walworth was greatly shocked
when, as soon as Gabriel was gone. his
wife informed him of what Alice had told
her concerning his attempting Harleigh's
life; yet, on reflection, so strong was his
faith in Gabriel's desire to do right, that
he thought Alice must have been dcceiv-
ed
II will, however" said he, give the
subject serious and careful considera-
ton"
ITO ha continual
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09

ent structure, and, in addition, that on
which the Western Union building
stands, the property haying been pur-
chased by the exchange The Broad
street front will be depressed from the
second floor to the pediment, and the
greater part Of the front win be CT glass,
which will insure an abundance Of light
and airs The building is to be set ON
caissons, and the foundations are TO be
sunk to a depth of sixty feet.
The whole building, the estimated cost
Of which is about S1,500,000, will be
hs:hted by electricity generated by the
exchanges own plant. The work OF de-
molishing the present structure will be-
gin on May 1 next
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09

more cheaplJ abroad few years ago.
These seeming anomalies in trade win
be adjusted IN time without doing yio-
lence TO the protective policy under
which such magnificent results have
been obtained. If the protective policy
has produced some results that We're
not anticipated, the fact furnishes no
reason why it should be discarded. II
simply needs revision, which can best
be done by its friends. San Francisco
Bulletin.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09
what Il Wanted.

We want the trade of the Orient. all
of IL that we can secure on profitable
basis, the same as we trade With En-
gland and the Continental CO. 1tries.
We want the trade of France, all Of it
that we can dc on the same basis. But
we do not want the trade OF France at
the expense of our fruit growers, by
reciprocal arrangement that would adj
mt the dried fruit and other products
OF that country at lower rate of duty.
The followers of Bryan said in 1896
that we could not have expansion of
our foreign trade without giving for
eigners free access to our own mar
kets The followers of Bryan were
dlscredited ard defeated in the cam
paign of 1896, and the Dingley tariff
Dill took the place of the Wilson tariff
law. Expansion of our foreign trade
followed, despite prediction to the con
trary-a greater extension than ever
before in the history of the country.
We can have the trade of other coun-
tries without running our own manu-
facturers and producers or reducing
our lahorers to state of pauperism
What Is vastly more Important, we can
preserve our home markets, the best in
the world, and bound to continue the
best as long as our people are pros
porous, our laborers employed at re-
mnnerative wages.
There are chances, no doubt. to make
additional reciprocal arrangements,
such as would not affect .injuriously
our producers and laborers; but we
want none such as the one proposed
with France; we want none with the
Oriental countries that would lef in
free or at reduced rates the products of
the pauper labor of the teeming mil
lions there. Oregon Statesman,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09
Singing Spiders.

A naturalist wLo has given many
years of study to SEINE Of the smaller
forms Of insect life has discovered that
certain sorts of spiders are possessed
of organs for which there Seens TO be
no Use save to create sound 1.ley are
mostly used when tae little creatures
are alarmed, although the opinion is
held by Soule that ghis IS their me. ms
Of calling TO their mates. The alarm
idea however he's some support in
the case of the rattlcsCake, which is
provided with the means OF making its
presence known whenever az enemy
approaches. Whether the possession Of
organs for creating sound IS designed
merely as a protection or warning IS
a point to which naturalists are giving
careful and enthusiastic attention,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09

These are Iarla problems thar have
been created in the last few wears by
the sdyance made 10y American manu-
factur"rS in the art Of manufacturing.
We are now the cheapest producer Of
many things thar we're manufacture
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09
The West Is Ready.

Inc west - Ready.
A recent dispatch from Omaha, Neb.,
says:
SO scarce has manual labor become
through the West. that employment
agents representing railroads operating
west of the Missouri have been sent to
New York and other Eastern cities to
secure men to work ON the tracks and
grades through Nebraska, Wyoming
and Utah. Wages of railroad
workers are now $3.50 per day and
board throughout the West This is
double what this form of labor has
commanded in past years. Not
in the history of the West has railroad
labor been so difficult to secure as to-
day. On every hand railroad work has
been suspended because the labor can
not be secured"
The West is prosperous. There can
be no question of that. And the vote
of the Western States in the recent cleo
ton shows that the people of the West,
most of them, realize perfectly well
that they owe their prosperity to the
Mckinley policy of keeping the Ameri-
can market for the American producer
and of putting American interests
ahead of everything else in every case.
The old idea which men like Mr.
Bryan tried TO $. il up, that hefinterests
of the Eastand the West are dissimilar
and antagonistie has almost disap-
peared. and the West is ready to unite
with the East in the promotion of the
industrial supremacy of the United
States which our system Of protection
has made possible.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09
NEW BLOCK FOR CHANGE.
Designs of New York Stock Exchange
Building Are Most Ornate.

One Of the finest buildings in the Wall
street district, New York, will h The
new home Of the Stock Exchange, which,
it is expected, will be ready for occu-
paHcy on May l, 1862. 1t Will not be a
skyscraper; indeed, it will be only four
stories high. as this win give enough room
for the exchange. Thee will be NO other
tenants.
The main entrance in Broad street will
cover all the land occupied by the pres
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09
Coming Exposition i'm Dresden

Dresden is to have in 1903 city ex,
hibition." at which all German towns
of over 25,00a inhabitants are TO be rep
resented.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09
a sincnInr Admission.

The LONDON Iron and Coal Trades
Review remarks: III is natural that
the rapid and large reduction of prices
which has taken place in the United
States should cause serious alarm in
this jGraat Britain country, as. indeed.
it has done" This is a singular adj
mission to come from a country whose
economists have proclaimed that the
greatest boon to mankind is the cheap
ening of production, and who have as
sured the world that protection was n
vicious policy because il interfered with
the process of eheapening
All on Account of NicKiu'ey.
The present outlOo;, Is that Kansas
farmers will have to worry along as
best Haey can with coal fires this win
ter. Cor, is quite too expensive 70
burn.-Kansas City (AIo.l Journal
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09
ooNsIrMprlnS

CONSUMPTION.
It's prevention and cure speciality at
F Isls,s ELLIS MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
lNSlNFGTE, La Goose, Wis.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09

In q British blue book on China, Sir
Claude Macdonald, former minister. de-
clares that the Boxers led the Chinese
government to believe that they possesS
a. supernatural powers
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09

The Grand yizier and other Turkish
dignitaries were present at dinner in
honor of the officers of tie United States
battleship Kentucky. The Sultan also
received them.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09
FLOOD COVERED ALL ASIA.

Ito be continued.)
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09

Tnere is always trouble in the States
tributary 10 Turkey and the Sultan's
Il-paid tro0pws are generally engaged in
suppressing an Instruction somewhere.
Just now Gen. Edhem Pasha with 5000
troops Is ~ Mitrovjlza in an attempt 70
QueIl rising OF the Albanian peasants.
II is reported that he has been Instruct
ed &c use extreme measures and to give
no quarter.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09

The people of Cape Town presented Il
Lord Roberts a sword of honor. In hi
speech he lauded Lord Kitchener and 81
Alfred Miner.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09

An official report shows the water
plant owned and operated by the muni-
cipalitv of Paris netted profit of 15,-
600. 900 francs $4,000 600, during 1900.
A small municipal electric light plant,
started as an experiment two years ago,
cleared 100000 francs (S1S0,UoOl.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1901-01-09

The years statistics show that more
than 10000 alcoholic patients were adj
nitfed TO thirteen Paris hospitals. The
treatment and maintenance of these des-
perate drunkards cost the city more than
100000 francs (S4e0, O004.