davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22

The Class OF 81, Girls Department Of the
Providence High School presented TO the
school this afternoon two statues, one Of
Diana Of Gabii, the other of Venus Of Milo.
They will be placed In the room Of the
senior class of girls
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
WALL Paper
WE SELL MORE

THAN ALL OTHER DEALERS IN NEW ENG
LAND oUTsmE OF BOSTON,. so THE MANU-.
FAcrURERs SAY. THE REASONS ARE THAT
WE SELL AT LOWEST PRICES. KEEP ONLY
BEST GOODS. AND LET PEOPLE KNOW WHAT
WE KEEP AND HOW CHEAP WE SELL.
PRETTY PAPERS WITHOUT GILT. our
prices, 3 10 5 cts. per Rolls what others ask
for same goods. TO 10 cts. per Roll
HANDSOME GILT PAPERS our prices, ) 90
Is cts. per Roll, what others ask for same
goods. 10 to % cts. per Roll.
ELEGANT EMBOSSED GOODS. our prices,
10 25 cts. per Roll, what others ask for
same goods. 25 to 30 cts per Roll.
BORDERS. ABOUT oNE-FoURTH PRICE. our
prices, ic. per Yard, what others ask for
same goods to cts. per Yard
BORDERS, our prices, g cts. per Yards
what others ask for same goods TO is ots per Yard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22

ifyou try gas radiator once. you viii never be
without one IN cold weather. GAS sToyE STORE, 40
Market sauAxs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22

Try gas heater the coming winter. No troube.
perfect results. Gas sTovK sTozx. as Market
5QuAxe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22

Fine line of Specials at NJ. f. BoYLE's,
80 North Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22

WASHINGTON, Oct. .. Appropriations are
being made at Secretary Blaine's residence
for his reception. IL is expected that he
will be at the State Department next Mon
lay
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22

Heat your once with a gas radiator. No coal
tlndng, dust OF ashes. Always ready. Gas sIOyE
STORE, 10 Market square
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22
C. A. HALL, AuCtioneer.
NEW AND ELEGANT MODERN
Antique Furniture,
Carpets, Rugs, Etc.
BY AUCTION
80 AND al NORTH MAIN STREET,
SATURDAY MORNING,
OCT 24,
Commencing promptly at 10 A. VI.
Also an Evening Sale at 7:3O =. NJ,
Commencing promptly at 10 A. NJ.
Also an Evening Sale at 7:30 =. NJ,

Consisting of Choice Parlor Suits, Bedroom
Sets, Cocobolo and Mahogany Cabinets. Fancy
Tables, "all new designs" Rockers. Easy
Chairs, Lounges "of every description" Par
lor and ONCE Desks, Sideboards, Pictures,
etc, and other furniture 20 numerous too mem
tion.
Also, Carpets, Rugs, Art Squares, Choice
Irish Point and other Lace Curtains. Portiercs,
Blankets, Comforters, Marseille, Quilts, Table
Cloths. Fine Goat Rugs and Mats. Mattresses,
Springs, etc, and a variety of other goods too
numerous TO mention.
THIS Is WITHOUT EN-
CEPTION THE LARGEST
SALE OF FINE FURNITURE
EVER HELD IN PROVI-
DENCE. AND Is WORTHY
THE ATTENTION OF ALL.
THE GOODS ARE Now ON
EXHIBITION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-22

Hea, your parior with open gas crate. orna-
mental odorless no dust ashes. and cheaper than
a GAS srovI sIoRE. 10 Market square
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-19
opposed to ne 1hird PARTY,

A New York dispatch to the
Memphis Commercial last Friday
says; Governor Buchanan of Ten
nessee, with State Treasurer House
and other officials, have come to
New York to establish a fiscal
agency for his State. He is Dem
ocrat, but secured his nomination
in his party as an Alliance. candi-
date and was elected by a much
larger majority than Democrats
have been receiving fer State Off
ces in Tennessee. The Governor
said yesterday
81 am a Democrat out and out.
| am a member of the Farmers
Alliance, and just as | may be a
Mason or an Odd Fellow. | am
opposed to the third party move
ment. inaugurated at Cincinnati,
There is no reason why an Dem
ocrat in the South or West should
follow it. The platforms of the
Democratic party and Alliance are
the same with the exception of
differences on the sub-treasury
scheme and free silver. The time
has come when Democrats South
and West can force the Democrat
ic party in the nation to adopt free
silver, free-trade, the sub-treasury
scheme, and a gradual income tax
as necessary lines of government.
If they can not do tiff Wall street
and the East continue to dominate
the party-then [ would not an
swer for the results in the South.
The third party would at once come
into formidable proportions there
and the whole result be changed.
You may set it down as strong as
you can that I am opposed to the
third party movement"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-19

protection is for the benefit of some
one else, 1t is imposed in order to
increase the profits Of the men who
make tin-plate or wooden clothing.
When the farmer says 81 will
not pay it; l will sell my cotton in
Liverpool, and invest the proceeds
in such goods as | need" he is told
then one-third Of the return cargo
will be confscated at the New York
Custom House.
Escape it he can not. The only
relief is in a reduction of the tariff
to a revenue basis. This reform of
the tariff is, according to our think
ing, the most important reform of
the day.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-19
4 difference.
Savannah Courier.l

Savannah Courierl
Most young men who go West,
depending upon day work for a liv-
ing, are forced to take rough fare
camping in tents, doing their own
cooking and washing and are de-
prived Of the pleasure of associa-
ton with refined and intelligent
people, necessarily becomingrough
in their nature and living an I'M
desirable life. The wages received
seem sufficient to guarantee con-
siderable saving, but this is delu-
sive, as expenses are equally great,
making it impossible to lay by any
savings.
On the other hand, young men
who remain here have the advant-
age Of good schools, church infu-
ence and the society of their moth
ers and sisters and other refined
society. And those who are indus
trious and economical can make
and save money. Besides, land is
cheap here and can be secured on
easy terms. Considering all things
the young men of our county would
do better to remain at home where
they know just what they can de-
pend upon than to seek homes in
the uncertain West.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-19
LGWOhed at DEATH.
bars.

The Supreme Court at jackson
last week affirmed the death SEN
tence of Woodville and Nathan
Toliver, two brothers, of Lake
County The crime for which thew
are to be hung is the murder of a
man named Goodale, near Upton
vile. The deceased was murdered
without provocation. He borrow
ed or took skiff from the defend
ants and never returned it, and was
murdered in cold blood for it.
When Justice Lurton read his de-
cision the defendants laughed at
him, but completely broke down
with grief when the were returned
to the jail. They will be hanged
at Tiptonville on August Z.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-19
CGu0ht iH the Act.

The residence of George D. Van
Horn, at Paris, was entered about
midnight on Thursday night of
last week by a negro thief. Mr..
Van Horn was aroused from. his
slumbers by a noise in an adjoin-
ing room, and with a pistol he be-
gan a search of the premises. He
came upon negro in the kitchen,
and snapped his pistol in the ne
gro's breast and fred twice at him
as he ran off. The would-be-thief
failed to secure any plumber and
lost his hat in making his escape.
Mr.. Van Horn has the hat await
ing the call Of the owner to claim it.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-19
BUSineSs-Like.
Atlanta Constitution

Atlanta Constitutional
Editors, as every one knows, are
avery business set, with no time to
waste upon long-winded callers or
unnecessary formalities.
A Georgia editor, who is also a
real estate agent, a building and
loan association director, an attor-
ney-at-law, clerk of the town coun-
Gil and pastor of the village church,
was recently calledupon to perform
the marriage ceremony. He was
in a great hurry; in fact, the coup
lie surprised him in the middle of a
heavy editorial on the tariff.
"Time is money!" said he, with
out looking up from his work. "Dc
you want herr"
The man said yes
And do you want him?"
The girl stammered an afiirma.
tive.
"Man and wife, cried the editor
Gone dollar. Bring me a load Of
wood for it onc-third pine, bal
ance oak"
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-19
Not u Millinery Shop.

Detroit Free Press
"Can l get something to eat
here?" asked an eastern man of
the proprietor of a Montana "ho-
tel" The landlord eyed him sus-
piciously,
"Tenderfoot, eh?"
81 suppose so"
Eat pie with yer knife?"
mo"
Make a noise when you drink %
cry not to-"
"Pick yer teeth with a fork?"
Certainly not"
Take off yer hat at the table,"
Eyes"
"Smack yer lips when you strike
somethin' good?"
"No."
Chen you can't eat here. l fed
a teller last spring that parted his
hair in the middle and had the
same brand on his face that you've
got, and he hoodooed my place fol
amonth. There's a half breed runs
a feed-trough farther down the
street. Guess he'll. take you m
he don't know no better-but, by
gum as long as l run this ranch i
amt goin' to be no millinery shop
Day, stranger.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-19

Nashville Herald, June 1871
The State Debt Funding Board
consisting Of the Governor, Treas
urer and Comptroller, left here
Saturday night for New York, their
object being to borrow $250,000 for
paying the interest on the debt due
July l.
Treasurer House returned last
night, Governor Buchanan will re-
turn tonight, and Comptroller AL
len, who remained with his wife,
will not reach here until Monday.
Mr.. House, when seen by q
Herald reporter this morning, said
the financial situation in New York
was very unsettled, owing to the
disturbances in Europe
The bankers talk as if they did
not know what to expect, but seem
ed to anticipate greater monetary
stringency next fall.
They de not like to make long
loans, and prefer to let their mon
ely out subject to demand. Mr..
House, believes, however, that the
fears are not well based, and that
money will be easier next fall than
for some time.
The quarter Of a million dollars
that the State required was bor-
rowed from the National Bank of
Commerce at 6 per cent, payable
next February.
No collateral was given. Mr..
House says the credit of Tennessee
in New York is A No. l, as good
as that of any State in the Union.
The National Bank of Commerce
is very strong concern, having a
capital Of $S,000,000.
The Funding Board made it the
fiscal agent of the State under the
recent.act Of the general assembly
giving such authority.
This will be a great convenience
to the State, as the bank will adj
vance money for the State when
needed. The same bank is fiscal
agent of Missouri.
Mr.. House does not think it will
be necessary for the State to Dor
row any more money. The annual
revenues are about 81 100000 per
annum.
Though the general assembly at
the last session increased appropri-
tons, that is compensated for by
the fact that the State is free from
floating debt, except the quarter Of
a million just borrowed, and the
fact that the revenues are .increas-
ing because Of the general advance
in values making the assessments
larger.
------------
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-19
HOV the Tdyif' Hurts.
Home and Faim.l
From Alabama, Home and Farm
has received the following inquiry:

Home and Farm.
From Alabama, Home and Farm
has received the following inquiry:
Desiring some information on the tariff
question, We take the privilege Of asking
ii through Home and Farm. We bought
two pieces of tin to use in the valley Of
the house, each piece was &c feet long
and 20 inches wide, and cost $3.50. How
much did 1t take to pay the tariff?
The tax on this piece of tin was
$2.15. This means that the tin,
without the tariff, would have cost
$3.50.
But this tax does not satisfy the
greed of the monopolists. After
the first of July the tax will be
more than doubled in other words
the tax on $3.50 will be S435. SO
the tin which last spring cost .65
will cost next spring about $10.85.
Here we have an illustration of
how the tariff hurts the farmer.
1t is collected, not as a tax, but as
an addition to the price, and unless
a man win stop awhile to think
ahout il. he does not know what he
is paying.
When he buys household uten-
sils, farming tools, wire fence,
when he buys carpets or clothing
he pays this tax. 1t is as,inevita-
BILE as death, as unsuitable as the
grave.
For it he gets nothing in return.
When he pays a tax for revenue,
when he contributes his share to
support the Government, he has
some compensation. But a tax for
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-19
DOtcned the JdiIer.

Two men escaped from the jail
at Hickman, KY, last week by
getting the drop on the jailer.
Hargrove, the man who shot Dock
Herring, at Fulton, month or
two ago, procured pistol in some
manner. Jones, another prisoner,
who killed a man in saloon some
time ago, got possession of the
weapon, and when the iailer went
in the jail where the prisoners
were, Jones covered him with his
pistol, making the jailer give his
own pistol to HargEove. They
then made their escape, but had
not gone far before they were cap
tured and again lodged behind the
bars.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-19

Purifes the blood, eliminates all poison
Gus and dangerous matter, restores the
health, builds up and strengthens the
system, aids digestion, corrects an I'M
healthy and deranged stomach. A GER
tain cure for all blood and skin diseases;
rheumatism, scrofula, old sores, pimples,
blotches, eruptions, itching humors,
boils, swollen joints, aching bones, sore
eyes, letter, scald head, dyspepsia, gen
eral debility, tired and sore feeling in the
body and limbs.
PRICE. $I.oo PER BOTTLE.
For sale by Druggists.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-06-19
To obtain prompt and quick service, order your
shipments routed via:
THE ILLINOIS =
CENTRAL r. r.

For maps, rates, folders, or any other inIorma-
tiOn, apply to-
Agent, Chicago, III.
r a. j. KNAPP Assistant General Freight and
Passenger Agent, Memphis, Tenn.
II. TUCKER, General Freight Agent Northern
Lines, Chicago, H.
d. B. MoREY General Freight Agent southern
Lines. New Orleans, La.
T. j. HUDSON, Trsiie Manager, Chicago. III.
NJ. G.. MARKHAM, Assistant Traffic Manager
Chicago, III. 'e:t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23

Richards & Pringle's Georgia Minstrels
will appear at Seattle opera-house on next
Saturday evening. In speaking OF this
company the st. Paul Dispatch says:
1.-THE Newmarket theater was nearly
filled last evening by an appreciative au-
dience that witnessed the performance of
Richards & Pringie's Georgia Minstrels.
The entertainment was very pleasing
one. Billy Kersands, whose trademark
is his big mouth, and Will Eldridge, Ed
and Frank Mallory were the principal
fun-makers, who occupied the ends of the
circle sang comic ditties and kept the
audience in good humor. One of the best
features of the show was the performance
of w. G. Huff on small harmonica; he
can literally make the little instrument
talk. The most difficult airs were rem
dered in a charming manner, and HUFF
was recalled six or seven times to repeat
them Another entertaining feature was
the marching and baton exercises Of sew
eral drum majors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
CHOLERA HOGS CONDEMNED.
Ninety Eight Head Of Swine Seized
the Health Department.

Ninety Eight Head OF swine Seized by
the Health Department..
On Friday afternoon the attention of
Mr.. D. A. Creighton, an inspector of the
health department, was attracted to a
shipment of hogs which had just arrived
from Omaha. They were held in the pens
of the stockyards in custody of the owner.
who had accompanied them from Ne
braska. Mr.. Creighton, who has had con-
siderable experience with stock, reported
to DR.. Sparkling that he believed many of
them were suffering from hog cholera. On
Saturday DR.. Sparkling decided to make
further inspection, and, accompanied by
Veterinary Surgeon Mcpherson, went to
Myers slaughter-house, to which place
they had been removed. Thirty-six of the
ninety-eight had been killed and were be-
ing prepared for market. The owner de-
MED that the hogs were in any
way affected, but the veterinarian
was very positive that the animals were
diseased. DR.. Sparkling became con-
WINGED that the greater part were affected
and certainly that all those killed were in
a condition unfit for food.
Leaving orders that none were to be re-
moved, he returned to the city and called
u cICSAai hCCtAh6 VA slC bOoIQy tuc uleuIs
bers of which agreed with the conclusion
arrived at A resolution was passed di-
recting Mr.. Creighton to see that the hogs
were all killed, but not sold as food.
The owner protests against the decision
of the board, but as no alternative is left
him he promised to have the hogs taken
to Peterson's rendering establishment on
Monday, where they will be transformed
into soap and other products of manu-
facture.
The condemnation of the animals en-
tails a loss upon the owner of probably
$4,000. He declares that no more hogs
will be shipped from Omaha if that is the
way in which shippers are to be treated.
According to statements made by DR..
Sparkling, the hogs were consigned to the
0kanogan Live Stock and Dressed Beef
Company, and arrived in Seattle a week
ago. The attention of Mr.. Creighton was
first called to the animals from the fact
that the carcasses of twenty-one, that had
died in the car, were floating in the bay in
the vicinity of the car of live ones. Friday
morning. accompanied by Mr.. Creigh-
ton, when DR.. Sparkling went to take
another loos at the hogs, the car
had disappeared. About 10 O'Clock the
car was located at the slaughter
house of Herman Meyer, who runs
butcher shop on Yesler avenue near
Railroad avenue. DR.. Sparkling reports
that nearly all the hogs were killed when
he reached the place.
About the same time the car of hogs ar
rived in Seattle, another car, also from
Omaha, arrived in Portland. DR.. Spar
ling says it is very probable that the two
cars were shipped at the same time. he
says that the hogs that arrived in Port
land were also condemned because they
were suffering from cholera.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
CAMILLE" AT coRDRAY's.
keappearance Of Miss Agnes Lane, th
New Leading Lady.

New Leading Lady.
In these days when ultra-sensationalism
on the stage seems to meet with the appro-
baton of large portion of the population
OF the United States, it is cause Of refiec-
ton to many as to what has led up to it.
The air of liberty which pervades the land
nom the Atlantic to the Pacific, and the
independence of action and opinion which
are inspired by the feeling of freedom have
had no small share in bringing about the
existing condition.
The average American is hard worker.
He tolls laboriously, and he enjoys him.
self thoroughly in his own peculiar way,
when occasion offers. Like the Athenian
Of old he is ever seeking something new,
whether in invention, in the application
Of principles. in producing extraordinary
effects in art or the presentation of ques-
tionable productions on the stage.
While lsw-abiding and loyal, he is ex-
tremely sensitive when individual rights
are in question. He will read the ssKreut-
ger Sonata" Notwithstanding the ban Of
the postmaster general, and he will attend
the performance Of the "Clemenceau Case"
needless Of the anathemas Of the church or
the censure of the press. He claims the
right to exercise his own judgment on
matters in which he claims he and his are
alone interested. If his education be
liberal, he IS guided by good taste and
an appreciation of the beautiful. When
art stoops to consort with the ghouls
which feast upon the reeking carcasses Of
the horrible dead, the refined American
refuses to follow, not SO much from fear of
contamination as from self-respect and
dignity. The less literally educated think
only of coercion in such case. The par
amount question with them is freedom of
legitimate action. They follow the guide
more from devil-may-care desire to ex-
plore forbidden scenes than from any spe-
cial craving to satisfy an evil propensity.
Their very independence will force them
to reject that which natural intuition
brands as repugnant and loathsome.
z Greater leniency. less acrimonious criti-
cism, stronger belief in the latent good in
every man, and this rage for inartistic and
low-grade productions on the stage will
die speedy death. Prndery is even more
despicable than immodesty, and when men
and women are actuated by truly exist
ing right principle, there will be little
room for prurient sensationalism on the
American stage.
Camille" will be produced tonight by
the Cordray company for the first time.
Handsome souvenirs will be presented to
all attending the performance in the the
alter, in honor of the temperance of the
leading lady, Miss Agnes Lane.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23
TO THE CATECHUMENss CLASS.
Palm Sunday Service at Holy Trinity
Church.


The services yesterday in Holy Trinity
Lutheran church and Sunday-school were
appropriate to Palm Sunday. In the even
ing, after the principal part of the beautiful
and impressive liturgy of the Lutheran
church had been sung, the sermon to the
catechumens' class was delivered. The
sermon was based on Rev. IL. 10: "Be
thou faithful unto death and l will give
thee crown of life"
The class was exhorted to be faithful,
first by persevering in the true faith as it
had been planted in them in baptism, Sec
ondiy by being steadfast in temptation,
trials and Affections. This unto death
the end of life or even II it cost life. The
reward for such faithfulness is the
crown of life-life everlasting, embodying
love, peace, happiness of the soul.
The faithfulness Of Christ was here de-
picted, and all hidden to follow Him. The
pastor gave the young hearts three en-
blems to carry in their minds as illustrat-
ing the truths Of the text. First, the shield
of faith, to be held constantly in the hand;
secondly, the cross, to be marked on their
breasts. By this sign they would conquer.
BY this sign the world would know them.
Then the crown of life was to be always
before their eyes.
The Sunday-school exercises were also
appropriate to the day. Trinity school
displays considerable life and activity, and
is certainly doing very good work among
the little ones of our city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-23

forenoon will be occupied by examinations
IN spelling. writing and reading. At II
O'Clock Thursday, all the departments will
be dismissed until O'Clock Friday after
noon to give teachers an opportunity to
examine all the papers and make out the
reports Of the standing Of each pupil for dis
trlbution before school closes for the term.
The questions will be prepared by the
principals. In music and drawing, exam
nations will be held outside Of hours
specified for other branches, at times most
convenient to teachers.
Preparations are being made by Superin-
tendent Barnard for an elaborate and ele-
CANT annual report of the city schools, to
be issued about September 1. The me-
chanical details of the work will be most
artistic. 1t viii contain full page engrav-
ings OF all ofthe city school buildings, the
finest that can be obtained. It is proposed
to make the volume credit to the city. 1t
will contain statistical reports, rules and
regulations, course of study, reports of the
heads OF departments, and other matters
relating to the schools of the city.
The series Of grade meetings held by
Superintendent Barnard concluded last
week with the principals meeting, having
been in progress nine consecutive school
evenings.