davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-17

Newest and latest designs in stamped pillow
and table covers 1t Butcher 4 Bradley's.
Everything IN the line Of job printing At
the Independent Job Ro0ms.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-17

TURNER & co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09

Some one asks If the circus is good.
Well, he should have been there last
night. The place was literally packed.
To go In the afternoon one does not real
ize the extent of the "drawt~g" qualities
of such an entertainments.
Yesterday afternoons performance was
we'll attended, however. The reserved
seats were pretty well filled.
Mr.. Blaine didn't go.
He had all he could do to dodge news
papermen. anyhow, without sacrificing
himself in that way.
The elephants in Forepaugh's show are
especially interesting. There are more
than are usually seen in even any large
show, and they are particularly dociie,
and affectionate, too, with their keepers.
"Down, George" the keeper will say to
one of the small ones, and down he will
20 on his knees and double his legs under
him like n cat to have the straw and dirt
brushed Off his head aud back prepara-
tory to going in the ring to SHOW off,"
The concert after the main show is very
good and Forepaugh's funny farmer"
keeps everyone ia roar of laughter dur
ing that part of the show.-Boston Nclrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
carried handsome bouquet of yellow

carried handsome bouquet of yellow
roses
The wedding presents were numerous
and of great value. Among them was
magnificent piano lamp, a beautiful ban
quet lamp, huge vases OF alaoaster, solid
silver ware and Royal Worcester ware OF
every sort and kind.
The bridesmaids were each presented by
the groom with an elegant ring of gold
in the form OF bowknot with pearl and
turquoise settings, aud the best men were
presented by the bride with handsome
gold scarf pins OF crescent and arrow
design set with pearls.
The souvenir menu for the banquet was
elegantly gotten up and bore upon one
cover the initials of the bride and groom
in monogram in the centre. while from
one corner hung a graceful spray OF
being confined with white silk ribbons.
Among the invited guests present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Strauss. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cohen, Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jaretzsky, Mr.. and Mrs. Sharten-
berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson, Mr.. aud
Mr., and Mrs. Falkenberg,- Mr.. and Mrs.
Lederer, Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G. Fink, Mr..
and Mrs. Warshauer, Mr.. and Mrs. Pin
Gus, Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Frank, Mr.. and
Mrs. David Frank, Mr.. and Mrs.
onetu, MI. anu MIS- solOcufn, Mr.. ana
Mrs II. Boas. Mr.. and Mrs Elias, Mr..
Rosendale, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Hartman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Benno Wolf, Mr.. and Mrs. Rodenberg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Michaels, Henry Greene,
Mr.. and Mrs. Levy. Mr.. and Mrs. Banash,
Mr.. and Mrs. Dimond, Miss Carpenter,
Mr.. A. Clark, ID. ID. Mason, Il. X. Mas on,
Harry Rosenfeld, Miss Linda Rosenfeld,
NJ. Rosenthal. Messrs. Landsberg and
Perkins, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr.. and
Mrs Seabury, Mr. and Mrs. McAuslan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Calender, Mr., and Mrs.
TrouP. the Rev. Mr.. Friedlande. Mr. and
Mr.. and Mrs. bernstein, Mr.. and Mrs
Michael Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. S ern, Mr.
and Mrs. Nebenzall, Mr.. aud Mrs.
trowitz, Mr.. and Mrs. Abrahams,
Mr.. and Mrs. Misrahi, Mr.. and Mrs.
jacobs of Chicago. Miss Essie Shuman,
Miss Fannie Frank, Miss Beckie Frank,
Miss Rose Fox, Joseph Fox. Jacob Fox,
Miss Kate Slocum, Edward Slocum.
Miss Miss Eva ,,.h Hartman, Samuel Hart. Hart
Aiics % HaRn. ranA% Mis-. halI%s1 Aiios wolfss %iss
Miss Hennie Wolfe. Joseph Wolfe,
Mr.. and Mrs Julian Wolf, Miss Roden-
berg, Miss jennie Schreiber, Abraham
Schreiber, Miss Rose Hartman, Louis
Hartman, Miss Julie Jacobs, Philip Rob-
inson, Miss Rachael Cohen, Miss Tilie
Greenwood. Harry Greenwood. Abe
Jackson. j. Eichenberg, Harry Greene,
Mrs. Greene. Miss Bertha Huller, Miss
Slader. the Misses Holmes, Mr. Slader,
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 4. Rogers, Miss Rosen-
thai, Miss Craig, Charles Smith, Miss
Mrs. Manchester and the Misses Manches-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
THE WORK AT THE COVE.
The Terminal Facilities Plans in a
Good State of Progress,

The work on the terminal facilities
plans connected with the new passenger
station, is progressing slowly but surely.
The Gaspee street abutments and walls,
the construction of which is in charge of
j. Il. Tank has been delayed little by
the granite strike but il is expected that
this work will vet be finished two or
three months before the specified time.
The work on the Promenade street
walls, close to the channel walls on the
north, has been more delayed. This is In
charge OF Ross a. Co., contractors of
Boston, and the pile-drivers have been at
work since early spring, building the
foundation for the stone walls. This
work was delayed about a month on ac-
count of inability to procure piles rs rap
idly as necessary to prosecute the work.
This part, however, Is about finished and
nearly ready for the heavy timber floor
ing on which the walls will be built.
The next important operations to be
commenced will be on the Francis street
walls at the point where that street when
extended will pass directly under the cen
tire OF the new station. This work will
necessarily be of the heaviest kind rs the
most weight will rest on these walls Of
any that will be built.
The channel walls are almost completed
and il is confidently expected that trains
will run through the new station about
two years from this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09

LOCAL ITEMS.

THE store at 1872 South street was en-
tered yesterday afternoon and lot of
candy was stolen.
WILLIAM MCNEALLY, 5 Jefferson street,
found a section of about fifty feet OF lead
pipe in his yard this morning.
NELLIE G. STAcKEY, IL years of age
has been missing from home. corner OF
Lockwood and Pine streets, since June q
ELMwooD Assembly, T. s., will hold a
strawberry festival this evening in X. of
p. Hall, corner OF Greenwich street and
Potter's avenue.
MARTIN FEENEY, who disappeared from
his home on Putnam street Monday, was
found in Centredale yesterday and was
returned to his relatives.
JOHN T.. WARREN, who was shot by OFF,
Ger William O'Brien in the River avenue
row week ago, has brought suit against
the officer to recover 5000.
THE annual musical festival of the
Providence Grammar Schools will be
held In Music Hall tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. "A chorus of 500 under the
leadership Of X. w. Hood will partici-
pate.
DIR. REUBEN A. GUILD of Brown Uni
versity will read, at the Union Baptist
Church this evening, paper read by him
before the Baptist Home Mission Society
in PHILADELPHIA. The subject is Roger
Williams, the pioneer Missionary"
A MAN claiming To be an agent for n
sewing machine company calle1 at Mrs.
Ganmon's house, IL Wellington street,
Yesterday, and while the woman was get
ting some water for him he got away with
her pocketbook. Mrs Cannon saw him,
however, and made him give IL up.
YESTERDAY lowgcar, loaded with bar
rels of oil for the Standard Oil Company,
was struck by train on the India street
track of the II. aud w. Railroad and
badly smashed. One of the horses was
-e,st sad bruised aaa tssay have ete be kffieti.-
The driver, Gustavus Green, escaped un-
hurt.
The following members OF the Sopho.
more class at Brown will compete for the
Carpenter prizes i'm elocution: Chester
willard Barrows, Providence: Russell
Hall Birgc, Providence George Mason
Chamberlin, Orange, Mass; Clayton
Sedrwick Cooper. Henderson, n. V:
Harold Crins Field Providence John
Clayton Fryer, Providence; George War
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
sixth District Court.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing Louis Mistofsky, truant, was held in
$500 surety for trial June Ia. In the case
against John Rodgers, truant, sentence
was deferred until July I. Edward
Markey, charged with refusing to give To
one Samuel Young information required
by the assessor Of taxes, pleaded not guilty
and was held Ina $500 till June H. John
Harris, an idle person, was also held until
next Tuesday. Barney johnson, for the
larceny of n saw from George A. Stone,
was fined $40 and costs; and for the lar
ceny OF saw and pair OF overalls from
William X Wilbur, was fined $40 and
costs. Harry Pearsons was fined go aud
costs for an assault on Pellegrino Ted
eschi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
THE DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEES
The Organization Completed and william
Carroll Reelected Chairman.


Carroll Reelected Chairman.
The new Democratic city committee
met at Democratic headquarters on North
Main street, for organization last night.
The harmony throughout the meeting
was remarkable. Mr.. Carroll against
whom such cry was raised by certain
little being Of the Democracy was re-
elected chairman without dissenting
voice and everything else was done with
the same unanimity of spirit Before
claims of Mcdonald and Burke,
rival aspirauts for a seat in
the Ninth Wards delegation, were
heard, and 1t was finally decided that
Burke was entitled TO the coveted seat.
The organization was tnen completed
with the election of the following officers
Chairman, William Carroll; vice chair
man, Thomas A. Crawford; secretary,
Thomas j. Dorney; treasurer, David j.
Barr, Jr.
Mr.. Carroll in taking his seat made
brief speech, thanking the members for
charge the duties of his Office to the best
of his ability. He outlined the work be-
fore the committee, and impressed upon
the members the great and pressing
necessity for earnest aud concentrated
work if the success Of the party was to be
expected.
A communication was received from
the Union Democracy inviting the City
Committee To appoint a committee to con-
fer with that organization. The invita-
tion was accepted and the committee of
conference was appointed as follows:
McNamee of the Second ward, Graham of
the Sixth, Fletcher OF the seventh, Day of
the Fifth and O'Reilly of the Tenth. The
auditing committee was appointed as
follows: w. j. Murphy, William Logan
aud James 5. Fletcher. Routine matters
of minor Importance were attended To
and the meeting adjourned subject to the
call Of the chair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09

rem Gardner, Biddeford, Me-; Edgar Linn
ley Nash, Philadelphia. Penn. Albert
Joseph Pope, Lee, Mass; Israel Strauss,
Pawtucket.
WHEN the American Institute of In
struction meets at Narragansett Pier.
July 5. Gov. Brown will deliver an ad-
dress of welcome. The Rhode Island
vice-presidents are: +. B. Andrews,
George L. Church, Sarah Z. Doyle, Albert
Hardness. +. III. Howard. ID. w. Hoyt l..
II. Meader, Joseph +. Mowry, William
4. Peck, Levi w. Russell. James n. Sawin,
Thomas b. Stockwell, Horace S. Tarbell
w. f. Wilson. Providence; w. n. Ack-
ley, Narragansett Pier; Dwight II. Adams
Centreville Benjamin Baker, Newport f;
III. NJ. Maxson, Pawtucket; j. NJ. Nye,
Phenix.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
Pure Food in Congress.

A bill has been introduced into Congress requiring
baking powders containing ammonia or alum to be SO
branded The bill should pass then if people dose
themselves with absolutely pure" ammonia or alum
when taking their meals they will do it knowingly not
ignoranty as they do now
Such law would affect nearly every baking pow
der in the market except Ceveland's-that does not
contain particle of ammonia or alum Besides every
ingredient of Cleveland's baking powder is plainly
printed the label information not given by other
manufacturers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
THE $4,000 ALL RIGHT.
State Treasurer Clark Receives &
Letter From Washington.

General Treasurer Clark yesterday re-
ceived communication from Comptroller
Matthews at Washington, stating that
an account has been settled
directing the payment of $4,000
to the State of Rhode Island is the share
of the agricultural fund of 1890, and that
a draft for that amount will be sent in
the regular course of business. This re-
lieves the treasurer of the necessity OF
communicating with the authorities at
Washington as he was about to do. but
it does not exactly explain why the money
was not sent with the rest; still it is not
material as the whole of the $4S,0 is
coming as was expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
THE CAMP GROUNDS.
The Committee Again Visits Oakland
Reach-

The Committee Again Visits Oakland
Beach.
The Committee on Camp Grounds went
to Oakland Beach yesterday and spent a
good deal of time on the Wilcox farm
which lies just north of the old camp
grounds This is the second visit the
committee has made to this situation,
as the grounds are very favor
ably considered and as at the first
visit neither Gen. Dyer, Gen. Dennis nor
Gen. Kendall were able to be present.
The time is SO limited that it is doubtful
il permanent location can be secured
this year, as there are so many situations
to be examined. But it is highly probable
used this year and a permanent location
chosen later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
SHE wITHHoLDs THE BANK BOOK

Suit In Equity Against the Executrix Of
Mary Lawless Estate.
Annie Campbell. executrix OF the es-
tate of the late Mary Lawless, was re-
spondent in a suit in equity in the Su-
preme Court before the full bench this
morning. The complainant was John j.
Ryan. During the lifetime of Mary Law
less she placed sum of money in the
Peoples Savings Bank to the credit of
her niece, Mrs. Ryan, the complainant's
wife. BY her will Annie Campbell was
made eqecutrix and refused to give up
the bank book to Mrs. Ryan. claiming
that it was part of the estate left in her
charge. The amount in the Peoples Saw
ings Bank involved in this case is 1904.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
A RECEPTION NEXT TUESDAY.

Mrs. j. A. Foster Will. in Honor of Mrs.
O'Brian, Receive Friends at Her Residenc
Mrs. James A. Foster will tender re-
ception to her guest. Mrs. Lewis A.
O'Brian, Jr., of Dresden, Germany, at
her residence, 927 Broad street, next
Tuesday. The reception will be from 1880
o'clock to oclock and will be followed
by dancing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
A Dog Bite for Which Father Seeks to
Recover 81 900.

A Dog Bite for Which a Father Seeks to
Recover 81 900.
the case of William j. Charlton against
Bernard McCulla was put on trial before
Judge Rogers and jury. The plaintiffs
13-year-old daughter was bitten by a dog
owned by the defendant, and $1,000 is
claimed as compensation for the injuries
sustained.
the Providence Coal Company, the jury
returned a verdict for the plaintiff for
500.
The case of George M. Griffin against
William G.. Fiske to recover $50. 80 on a
book account was down on the docket for
trial to-day. The defendant defaulted
and Judgment was rendered for the plain
tiff for the full amount claimed with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09

The excursion given by the Providence
Christian Eudeavor Union last night was
attended by large number OF young men
and women. The Thomas A. Morgan is
one of the best excursion steamers on the
bay, and although the night was some
-wffnt -chfffy the occasion was one of pfc1s-
ure for all. The Morgan arrived at the
wharf in this CITY about 1:30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09

August Carlton, an employe of the
American Screw Company, was caught
between two OF the heavy wagons I'm the
barn this morning and sustained n severe
injury to his chest and side. Carlton
was removed TO the Rhode Island hospital
n the ambulance
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
Judgment for 400 n.

In the case of attachment brought by
William Abel against the Record Pub.
fishing ComPn1y judgment 90, ,s IVA was rendered
mitted TO,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09
The Sunday New York Excursion.

After the excursion which leaves this
city Sunday night by the Providence line,
the steamers Massachusetts, and Connec-
ticut will change nights for their trips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09

These are our June cut
prices on Mems Panta-
looms that In March,
April and May brought
sI.5o, $3.50. "a. ~. $3.50.
$S. %.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-09

These are our June cut
prices on Boys Suits and
Misses Refers and
Blazers that In March,
April and May brought
$2, $3, &5, IS, Sl0. $l2, SIS.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18

A very simple remedy for the cure
of warts is the following. recommended
by the late DIR. George NJ. Beard. an
eminent physician OF Brooklyn: Pass a
clean. bright. new pin through the
wart and then hold it so you can APP
ply one end Of the pin TO the fame Of
a lamps hold it there until the wart
fries under the action Of the heat. A
wart so treated will take final leave.
He further says, that wart with a
slender root may be easily destroyed
by fastening around 1t a silk thread or
horse hair. After IL drops of. the
roots should be touched with caustic
to prevent IL growing again. Hard
warts should be cut smoothly OF with
knife or sharp scissors. and then
caustic applied TO their roots 10 de-
stroy them Warts may also be cured
Oy touching repeatedly with lunar
caustic, blue yitrlol, or chloride Of
zinc.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18
once Fyery Pirty Years.

The Brownia aria is botanical Gu
riosity. That fact Notwithstanding,
however, It's scientific name would not
have been used above had the plant a
more common one. II is species OF
palm. and IL is known TO bloom only
after intervals OF exactly fifty years.
There Is but one specimen OF Brownia
in the conseryatories OF Europe. that
In the collection at the German Impe-
rial palace. The blossoms last but
forty hours. and 10 get sight OF a
Brownie ia full bloom is one Of the
sights OF a Lifetime. The one in ques-
ton bloomed In July. 1888. The only
other instance Of one blooming in Eu-
rope was that at the conservatory OF
the Duke OF Norfolk, which bloomed in
june, 1851. II died in 1858.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18

The Methods Of Fighting Fires in An
Client Rome.

The Methods OF Fighting Fires m An
Client Rome.
An interesting article upon fire
fighting as practiced by the ancient
Romans appeared In the London Globe
OF a recent date. According 20 the
writer. the first Roman fire brigade
was organized by the Emperor Au-
gustus and consisted OF seven bands.
each under captain. charged win
the protection from fire Of two OF the
fourteen municipal districts. The
project OF the watch was the chief Of
ficer OF the brigade.
The weapon used by the firemen
was termed lama but what this was
is doubtful. as some writer's maintain
that IL was a water bucket and others
pole with a hooked end. There
were incendiaries in those days. as in
the present One Of these is referred
to under the name OF Arturius. who
burned down his house. and then, as
was the custom after fire. sat around
and solicited the help OF his friends
and neighbors obtaining gifts that
proved 10 be thrice the value OF the
goods destroyed by his willfui act OF
arson.
There was another custom by which
many Roman millionaires. including
the elder Cato and Crassus obtained
their riches. This was a kind OF
speculation in fires.
At the first news OF a building In
flames the wealthy fire monger--as the
profession has been appropriately des-
ignated FASTENED TO the spot wellpro-
yided with money and accompanied
by train OF slaves. Rapidly esti-
mating the risk upon the basis Of the
probable salvage from the blazing
house. he then rendered a sum-fre-
quently a5surdly small in proportion
10 the amount at risk--to the owner,
who seeing that he was powerless 70
save anything. generally accepted the
! offer.
Thereupon the purchaser slaves
| were set 10 work TO e1tinguish the
| flames or. failing in that TO snatch
everything possible from the burning
/ building. II is reported that Crassus.
who obtained an immense fortune b.
this means employed no less than 5OC
trained slaves In eKtinguishing a sin
/ gle fire
At later date the hand pump in
| vented by CtesibuR Of Alexandria
was used In Rome but was sool
superseded by machine devised b!
| Apolidorus architect 10 the Emperor
Trojan. This consisted Of a pipe o
pipes to which leathern bottle wa
attached forming crude sort OF syr
inge, which appliance continued i
use for some handreds OF years, ant
was only replaced by some moder
apparatus in the seventeenth century
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18
wrappsd ~ : Poisonons YelIl

In the mists that we see rising from the
shores OF sluggish streams from low lands
soaked by freshets OF from marshy, muddy
fats on the outskirts Of pOpulOus cities, lurk
disease and death. InlmeEhed In this poison
Gus veil of mist are isolated business struc-
lures manufacturing villages and humble
tenements. For those who either from mo-
tiyes Of business interest or dire necessity are
atmosphere. there Is no immunity save in an
efacient medicinal safeguard. Hostetters
Stomach Bitters fully fills the need, protecting
whole communities from the insidious attacks
OF malaria q disease which IN its more malig-
nant forms is scarcely less 10 be dreaded in the
individual than typhus. Every type Of IL Is
thoroughly eradicated by the Bitters. This
peerless medicine also remedies dyspepsia,
constipation, liver and Kidney trouble, rheuma-
tism and nervousness. It's restorative, TOO,
Of appetite, sleep aud aesh-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18
A civ clock .

An electric flashing clock by which
the time may be instantaneously com
municated throughout great city. and
10 a distance OF many miles beyond, is
the idea Of MIR. II. Y. Dickinson, Of
London. The mechanism Of an ordi-
nary tower clock is connected with a
second train OF clockwOrk. which
operates an electric flashing lens, and
may be made 10 tell a city the time
each minute by combination Of sig
mails that can be flashed in ten seconds.
After little practice the time could
be read at night from this sky clock az
readily as from an ordinary dial.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18

One OF the most extraordinary OF the
natural phenomena OF the Mediterra-
mean Is called the ''Marobian--from
two words signifying the drunken
sea. "-and is produced by the meet
ing, between Trapani ard Cape San
Mario, OF southeast with westerly
wind. It is best observed off the
southern coast Of Sicily. IL is heralded
by lurid over cast sky and an omi-
nous stiffness. the waters OF the sea
then heaye. rush up on the adjacent
shores. and almost Immediately retire
TO their usual level. This action is
continued rapidly and constantly for
periods ranging from thirty minutes 70
more than two hours. and while IL lasts
the FISH are said 10 float helplessly on
the surface.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-06-18
august
Flower

have been afflicted with bilious
ness and constipation for fifteen years
and first one and then another prep
aration was suggested to me and
tried, but to no purpose. A friend
Kerommended August Flower and
words cannot describe the admira-
tson in which hold it. 1t has given
me new lease Of life, which before
was burden. Its good qualities
aud wonderful merits should bemade
known to everyone suffering with
dyspepsia and biliousness. JEssH
BARRER, Printer, Humboldt, Kas. o