davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17
W. LADDC co.
Fall Ideas In
VI {.
LaCeS
and
Xeilings-

We open on Monday a large and
exceedingly choice assortment OF
Laces, comprising all the new modes
and novelties, Point de Venice, Point
de Gene, Point Rogeues, Point de
'Irland, Beige Margo, Bourdons, etc.,
in black, white and crepe, together
with a beautiful line of crepe effects.
Chifons. Magpies-black on white
and white on black-Chenille spots
and MEETINGS in all the new colors
are attractive features of our exhibit
Of Veilings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-17
New York, New Haven and Hart.
ford Railroad


Time tables giving full information
al to local and through train service
may DO obtained at Providence sta
ti0n and stations ms below.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29
3Ih|l'IEE: DEAD,
Surrounded sorTowIn5 Friends
America Great Statesman
Passes Away.
THE END PEACEFl l..
uain...-i, and in F"lI l'"->c>>i"" Of sis
Faculties tie Iatlct
Tun...,i and Temporary Intcrsnrnt viii
Occur IN Washington
Monday.

W>suIs,.rux. Jan. -. Mr. Blaine
died 1T !! | ociuck this morning.
The end cam. peacefully. thecE seer
tar, passing from AN nnc"hs'i"l's state
into death. His wife and children were
II, his bedside. An attendant stationed
at the door Of the mansion to answer he
in,uirics os the newspaper corr"SiHnd
cnts made the announcements
The news spread to the capitol and
throughout the city in a few minutes,
1t Was Everywhere expected. hut WHEN
the announcement came. the itinresSion
was more striking than any rhar has
hern created by similar news since The
death of Abraham Lincoln.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

Tol,:,cr., l'-..r~ smile sometimes
When told that tobacco hurts them: I
their wives never do because shattered /
nerves. weak eyes. chronic catarrh ard |
lost manhood tells the story. II your
husband uses tobacco. you want him Ia
quit post yourself about Notohac the !
wonderful. harmless. guaranteed tobac-
co habit cure. 10y sending for our little
book titled: Don't Tobacco Spit Your
Life Away" mailed free. Drug stores
generally sell No-to-bnc.
The STERLING REMEDY Co.
Indiana Mineral Springs. Indiana.
The Reason VIII!
The Chicago. Milwaukee 4 St. Paul
railway is the fayorite:
| It is the oldest and was first in the
field.
Its train service is the very hest.
| 1t is the first to adopt improvements.
Its sleepers are palaces on wheels.
i 1t runs elegant drawing room sleepers
on all night trains.
/ Its trains are lighted by electricity.
It runs luxurious chair cars on day
trains.
/ II is the only line using the electric
berth lamp.
) Its dining car service is unexcelled.
. Its trains run solid to Milwaukee ant
: Chicago.
/, 1t is the best route to st. Louis ant
the south.
4 1t is the best route to Kansas Cit!
; and the west.
! 1t runs four trains daily to Milwaukee
e and Chicago.
4 1t runs two daily trains to st. Loui
J. and Kansas City.
o It is the government fast mail route.
- 1t is popularity styled the ''Old Relis
Is ble.'
!. 1t furnishes safety. comfort and spec
to patrons.
For information as to the lowest rate
:. to all points in the United States an
:. Canada via The Milwaukee," apply
: any coupon ticket agent. or to
:. j. T. CoNLEY.
Asst Gen. Pass. AKt..
St. Paul. Mimi.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29
DO oToUP

We elise out our artists mate
rials a, price, which should inter
est YOU Take il for granted YOU
know the retail price, uf Nins"r
& \ewton'S tube paints, We have
;, colors in stock and quote
prices on few. Others are as
cheap:
Tcrrc rcrtc &c; ant. blue -c;
IVORY black &c: yellow ochrc &C.;
chrome green 7c; dbl silver white
&C; cobalt blue ,oc; maddc lake
20: gcranium lake sc: chinese
vcrmillion isc; cad yellow soc.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

Wanted.
Agents to s<ll our choice and hardy
nursery stock. We have many special
varieties, both in fruits and ornamentals
to offer. which are controlled only by
Ne. We pay commission or salary.
Write No at once tor terms and secure
choice of territory.
MAY BRoTHEks. Nurserymen.
slOt Rochester, n. y.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

Mounted OH substantial frames.
You know what they are worth.
Here arc our prices on few sizes; :;
we will not have them again:
size ,oNes 81: iSNeo 7se; i4N,-
1oc; I.N,, ooc: IoNis soc.
Isn't your stock getting low
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

down at the ralc of tWo tnone. The bill
was perfected in committee Of the whole
and fayorably reported There viii
likely be another fight when il comes up
FOR finrl passage.
II the JOINT assembly there was hot Il
change in the vote for senator. The
senatorial tight now seems to have TAX
en- third place in the matter Of public
interest. the county division bills com
ing first and the educational institution
bills next. About twenty minutes each
day is spent in Joint session. and few go
now expressly to hear the result.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29
Women f.i.c Praise.

Jack--l'll tell you what's the matter.
George: you don't praise your wife
enough. Even ii things don't go right.
there's no use growing. Praise her
efforts to please. whether they are sue
cessful or not Women like praise and
lots Of Il.
Geo,gc-l.il il right: I'll remember it,
Gcur-e,at dinner same dayJ-My dear.
this r.. is just lovely. It's delicious.
Ever ST. much better than those my
mother used Ia n.i,he. She couldn't
equal this PIE If si,e tried a month
t.nurrc'S Wife Huh. You've made
eun Of every lie | ever made. and
liuN--
t...nr.e-bi1t tlii- is lovely.
Georges N,ife--..ii came from tine
i.iiet's s.-Srw York Weekly.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29
rHr fl,yTRAL NEXT MuND>1.

!, | 10 y. IN. il was stated bN friends
OF the family that the funeral arrange
uuruts had been 50 far determined upon
that The services Wo,iid De held Monday
forenoon. and tiic remains would he. al
least temporarily. inferred herein Wash
funinn city. Whether the funeral would
he public ur private. or whether the
final resting place would b" here or at
-3n,r othrr chosen spot IA Maine ar
rlecU mere. iS not at tiiis hour definitely
settled
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

EPISCOPAL Emanuel Churcl, cor Palmer and
Eleventh streets. Services Sunday at II am. and
pm. Holy communion first sunday IN each
month aftcr morning services:
Rev. J. Pritchard. Rector.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

METHODIST Church corner Eleventh and
Plsasant streets Services at Ham. and :s,p.m..
Prayer meeting "Wednesday evenings
Rev. +. q. Hpylan. Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

cAi.sID i.rrTLt SURPRISE.
.l:.n.s Gillespie BlaiBc's death. al
though il has removed from the world
u character vino WAS prominent III every
thin. he un.rrtook caused but iittlr
surprise. The news "f it had been :"
long discounted that there remained but
he line uf announcement al th" heat %
this dispatch. II was Il foregone con
rnsion that h. battle with death would
he the final defeat uf his life. though III"
facts as to his Illness have fr"m the first
been studiuislN concealed Through the
official channels ri communication. ~.
WAS "A sick man when hc returned IL
| Washington 10 settle down for the win
ter. Death and It's betcayemcnis added
more and more 10 his ailments. tie has
grown worse. and has continued "n his
would carry him.
Science and skill have furnished him
the weapons of defense for Il compare
lively long time. but his death has fur
1
doomed man from the start. and Ia all
inten,s has been II dead man for these
many days past.
His mind was almost ablank for weeks
past. his lucid moments having been
hut few and at times far between. hut
his physical frame has withstsM the
rayayes Of wasting disease until now.
Dating from the cradle Ia the tomb
Mr.. Biaine's IL, years have been active
ones. All the trials and tribulation.
that fall To the lot of Il public man hay.
been his and have earned for him TIN
peaceful ending III II career whicl
closed when lifc's candle made its las
flicker to-day.
Mr.. Blaine. on his death bed. was sur
roune,l. just ar he has been almost in
: cessantly for weeks by those VIII" wer
nearest and dearest to him. In fact.
was only his family and those YER.
closely associated with them that has
:, been permitted to see or even hear fro'
II him during the last days Of his life.
Vt. HIS LAST HOURS.
Mr.. Blaine passed u restless night an
n. this morning was languid and weak; b'
:. nothing serious was noted until short
before o'clock. when a change for Il
., worse occurred. Both physicians We
II hastily summoned and remained at Il
bedside until death. Mr.. Blaine "
conscious until few moments befa
md death, and the end was so quiet al
ars q. peaceful that only the experienced e
of the physician could perceive that I
. great statesman had joined the maiori
DIR. Hyatt said that Mr.. Blaine's dea
was due to sheer exhaustion. All
immediate members Of the family a
a,s Miss Dodge were at the bedside vi
the end came.
pn IoHNsoNs STATEMENT.
To IA reporter. Dr. johnson said:
fn- Il was called this morning to
Blaine residence about 9:.D o'clock
Odd found Mr.. Blaine in very exhaus
Us Of condition: he had grown weaker dun
,he early morning hours and about
O'Clock the nurse observed that
breathing was more difficult and
pulse more feeble than it had been.
ad Hyatt was also sent for and arrived Il
about 10 o'clock. After my arrival
- Blaine continued to grew weaker
meets | RAPIDLY, his pulse bec6:ning more fes
nonth :, ,.
conscious up to within few momen
II. his death and recognized all
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29
MHZz&f Az4<G'
PHYSICIANS.
0E. 4. q. REDD.
u PHYSICIAN AND 81 RtiEON.
t,flic,. at ". T.. Siyages' Drug Store.

0R. Il. +. FISH.
pVYsIGIAN S,,gt.E,< .Np OasrETRUIaN.
tArat. Wuntiarxt und t;eburt shelter Office ai
". T.. Savage. rI. St0r..
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29
THI: tAI-E or ri VITA.

i,i answer 10 fHr lir"ct question Did
+. tlaine die ~ Bright : e.i-,,tF' t'f.
johnson said: ~ bjle ta"rc Las been
during the last several months - idences
of chronic .sris-1, II jHe kilnes ;. being
a form oI what is coninoni. Known ~
Bright j ease. 20; this ~as not the
s,,It, eats. Of death. There were other
consecutive complications when tended
to exhaust him and tu hasted the cue.
The iauscs which he has had from time
to time were due Ia heart exhaustion:
that is. fccblcness and irtcgulari1y of the
action Of the heart. accompanied 10y
difficult breathing.
Dr. johnson further said that there had
BEEN REALLY M HOPE
of Mr., Bainr's ultimate recover! SINCE
that Sunday in December. but up to
within the las; two or three weeks Il
strong hope has been entertained that
his life might b. prolonged. Since thai
time. however. there has been no hope.
No effort has hccrn made Ia sustain III"
Ly the use If stimulants. and practically
uot!.in. has been done except Ia give
him his no,lrlsliIarni.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

rs. Whitney.
u DENTIST.
Main ~ rect ever St0ckgr,,wers National hank
Work guaranteed and at reasonable prices.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

!p.ar,na:iau fran, ~ iH:uri:a,ion i:nr-an.
H.. Va, nsie ri - .tt,.a.l.-s salie....
with :! ,.ifoola f;.et a,.t Il sinner III il,
s..:.,t. lie demanded Of Major MilleH
tie Chesterfield of tliG himball counter:
..Ah. Is ,ir. Jones iii:
80: he', ul.f. sir.
..N litn viii lie be IN:
w aen he returns from b'..ig oht.
kir"-Atl;,nta Constitution.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

PRESBYTERIAN Gourch Corner Main street
and Nnntnna Avenue. Services Sundays at II
n m. and N p,m. Rev. Jno. Dunlap. Pastor.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

SR. LER' HER. VI. ID.
u PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office and residence Main st. near Tenth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

aro,!nd him. II" died without safer
inw
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

CATHOLIC Church of the Sacred Heart Corner
of Main and Tenth Streets. SERVICES first and
10 10 am. sunday School at - y. IN. Sespers
and Reilctliction at ID pm.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

x. Of r. Crusader Ledge No. 4 mcetr at Odd
FelDows hall on the first and third Thursdays oi
tho msntls.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

I. q. q. r. Star of the West meets at Masonic
hall every Thursday evening.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

1. q. u. =. Custer LOelsee No. H. meets IN
their hall every Monday night.
Seminal Encampment meets hrt aud thid r RI
day of each nn.nth.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

q, a. R. Z. 5. Grant Post. No. u, meets At eldd
FcllOws hall ON the first and third Thursdays
Of the month.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-01-29

A. r. 4 4, NJ. Yellowstone Leslse No. ~ meets
at Masonic Hall on first and third Wednesdays
Of each month.
The morning call., 1893-01-29

| aud erect at all times This keeps the
/ creaseS out of the vest and the coat in
! shape. Don't lean your elbow on every
| thing you come in contact with. That
| wears out the sleeves quicker than any
thing.
And don't bend the elbows 0ftener than
necessary. For instance, don't stand or
| walk about with yOur hands in your pOck-
| ets-either the trousers or coat pockets.
| That is hard on both the trousers and the
| coat, and makes pr0nounceable elbows in the
| coat.
Don't stuff everything into your pockets.
Ii don't pay. Soon the pockets begin TO
sag, and when that happens the coat is
ruined past all fixing.
These are the chief rules l have fol-
lowed, and do follow every day of my life.
Ii you think l am we'll dTesspd-well, that
is an argument in favor of their efficacy
There's a word to be said about shoes.
OIL them every time il is wet and scrape the
accumuiatOns OF backing off freQuen tly.
] wear two pairs of shoes In three years.
Like my oyercoats | wear them month
alternately.
And speaking of overcoats. Don't but
ton them unless you have 20, and don't be
butt0uiDg and unbutt0ning them continu-
ally if you want them to last long and look
well.
another good rule is not to take off and
put on an Overcoat any oftener than abso-
lutely necessary. IL is hard on the oveTcoat
and not at all good for the undercoat.
well, there YOU are. Wear clean linen
always. Sponge your neekwear frequently.
And that's positively all | can remember
now. In fact, think that's the whole sys-
TEN, perhaps not in nutshell, but it's all
there" j. II. GRIFFEs.
The morning call., 1893-01-29
DOOM OF THE BLACK SUIT
Larger Latitude to Be Allowed In the
Matter of Dress.

The ClothIer and Furnisher for January
announces revolution in the dress-cOat
among he London swels. The stately and
som Der black is being discarded and dark
gray is taking its place. Many orders have
recently been placed In New Y Ork for suits
of the same material, but there is much
difficulty In getting the goods from England.
However, one New York tailor has sue
ceeded in getting a sample from which 1t is
quite likely that our manufacturers will
succeed In producing satisfactory imita-
ton. We think that the change will be
hailed as a real reform. even among those
sturdy Americans who object To everything
that is English, you know" Fashion has
rigidly bound gentlemen to black. while
ladies are permitted TO indulge III all the
colors OF the rainbow.
That black is dsliked and only endured
under the arbtrament Of fashion is evident
from the fact that no gentleman accepts it
for n business or undress suit. Dark gray
will answer for the beginning of the reform.
There will quickly be innovations upon it
according to taste. Lighter grays will fol-
low, and Then browns, blues. and all other
colors, shades and tnts. Our forefathers
were gorgeous In Dress with their fancy
waistcoats, knee breaches, ruffled shirts.
powdered wigs. etc. and the old and dis
carded fashions, too costly for the Jeffer-
sonan SIMPLICITY of the young republic,
NAV vet return with the increase of wealth.
True democracy Ia dress will permit
larger latitude than is prevalent at this
date The fashion that binds men I'M
cbangeably to black Is disagreeable
tyrant with a taste shockingly bad.
The morning call., 1893-01-29
SNIFKiNS WENT HUNGRY.
He Lost Square Meal Through Beauty
in Distress.
New York Herald.


Young Snifkins had been travelling in
hard luck. At least that is how he ex-
pressed himself He had managed to exc
out bare living by making sketches from
time to time for an enterprising firm who
used his drawings to illustrate their ex-
tensive advertisements.
But with the close of the Christmas sea-
son poor Snifkins found his occupation
gone. the firm having notified him that his
services were no longer required.
Snifkins left his room one morning last
week feeling that the last straw had been
applied. He could no longer bear the bur
den. Visions of suicide by various methods
began 10 fit through his brain. when it sud
denly occurred to him that he WAS hungry.
Ii consulted his finances and found that he
had exactly 90 cents ''At least" he
thought, I'm have one square meal, and
then"
"Why. Mr.. Snfklnsl How do you do
Pm so glad TO see you u
Mr.. Sniikins looked up at the fair
creature who had broken in upon his
reveries. 1t was pleasing vision. she
was petite and pretty, and more than once
had Snlfkins felt his heart futter when In
her presence.
Indeed, Miss Grace" he replied. 81 am
right glad TO see you. But where are you
goiDg?" Snifkins had forgotten all about
his intended Suicide-and his appetite.
''l'm going TO a florist" replied the dear
creature. land you must come with me.
Pm going TO buy some lunches Of holly.
We're going TO decorate our Sunday-schoo,
you know. Aud"-with a bewitching
smile-"you'll help me carry the holly home,
won't you?"
OF course he would He would be only
too happy. He watched her white she was
making her purchase. Then he noticed her
fumbling about her pockets.
How stupid" she remarked. "Ideclare
I've left my purse at home.
'Well," addressing Snifkins. II hate to
bother you, Mr., Snifkiu5, but I've forgotten
my purse. l need 81 cents. If you will
"Oh. certainly, with pleasure" replied
the young man, handing out his last 90
cents. Would you like any more?"
This is quite sufficient" she answered.
Thank goodnessW mentally calculated
Mr. Snifkns as he trudged along by her
side carving the lunches of holly. Then
he remembered how hungry he was. and
wondered whether she would ask him to
dinner. As for the young lady herself, she
RECALLED her companion with all sorts of airy
nothings as they walked along, and when
they had reached her home the episode of
Snifkin's 81 cents had entirely slipped her
memory.
~ am so much obliged. my dear Mr..
Srifkins." she exclaimed. relieving the lat
ter of his burden. as the servant, in re-
Spouse to her ring had opened the door.
''D0 come and see me some time. | would
ask you in now, but we are just about to
dine and we are going to have such
wretched dinner to-day"
That was all. She had disappeared. and
poor, hungry Snifkins. with his three soli-
tary coppers. wended his way uptown in
silence.
The morning call., 1893-01-29
LONDON PARKS AND GARDENS.
A Society of Citizens Gradually In
creasing Their Number.


There are 25T parks, gardens and play
grounds in the metropolitan area of Lon
DON OF these eighteen OF the most inn
portant, such as Kew, Hyde Park, Regents
Park, Richmond Park. Epping Forest, ETC.,
are maintained by the crown. that is. ont of
general taxation, fifteen by the corporation
of London. los by local authorities and fifty
by associations, the clergy, etc. The re-
mainder are now controlled by the London
County Council. Besides such important
open sraces as the Thames Embankment,
Hampstead Heath apd Parliament Hill, the
area governed by the County Council in
cludes tho large parks of Battersea, Vie
toria and Finsbury, the whole being about
5000 acres in extent.
Efforts are now being made to add con-
slderaby to these open spaces, and to
place the whole OF them, except those con-
trOlled by the crown, under the manage
ment OF the London County Council. While
some OF THESE open spaces are laid down
with turf and paths, and planted with
trees and shrubs, In the usual gardenesque
fashion, others are handed over TO football,
cricket and similar games. Some are little
more than large schoolyards, ins which
little children can romp and nnd healthy
open-aT exercise. There are many infu-
entail bodies and individuals who make IL
their duty TO see that these open spaces
shall be available for recreation. so that
even the poorest children and adults can
here enjoy breath of fresh air.
London is we'll enough supplied with
large parks but she requires large num-
Der Of small gardens and Fairgrounds,
more especially in the crowded districts.
Excellent work in this direction is done by
the Public Gardens Association, who pur-
chase aud lay out available pieces of ground
and then hand them over to the care Of the
local or other authorities. 1t Is impossible
TO overestimate the value of this work of
providing suitable and convenient recrea-
ton and breathing spaces in all large towns.
Ii is coming 20 be generally recognized that
land should be set apart for such purposes
when it can be secured at cheap rate and
wherever there are evidences that the popu-
lation will become crowded.