davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24

atsfo O'CLOCK
The United States TORPEDO boat Stilletto
came up from Newport yesterday n re-
NAMED in port about two hours.
Delmond Thurston fell from q tricycle.
on Marshall street at 8 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. One Of his arms was fractured.
He was taken to his home on Amy street
and DR.. Forsyth reduced the fracture.
Westminster street was blocked to street
traffic at . O'Clock last night, the electrics
only being allowed passage, The street
was being repaired where the pipes are
being laid for the new Butler Duncan
Building.
Mrs. Carl Heardenberg fell from an Elm
wood electric car on North Main street
yesterday afternoon. She struck on her
head, and her face and body were cut and
badly bruised. She was taken TO her
home on Smith street.
The second annual reunion OF the de-
scendants OF Roger Williams In Rhode
Island, Massachusetts, and Connecticut,
will be held at Roger Williams Park on
Thursday, August 80. The committee is
preparing an interesting program.
The breaking Of the supports of the
trolley wire corner of Dorrance and Wey-
bosset streets, yesterday afternoon,
caused some excitement. The wires fell
on the live trolley causing a brilliant dis
play and loud explosions until the broken
wires were repaired.
The freight steamer Nashua, OF the
Providence Line Steamship Company,
will sail for New York this evening where
IL will be overhauled, and as soon as the
Pequot OF the same line has been put in
running order it will be tied up in this
port as a spare boat.
Officer James Mofftt OF Station 3 while
on his furlough attended the hanging OF
Walwatz, the burglar, at Trenton, n. j.,
who murdered his keeper while attempt
ing to break Jail with another burglar
named Leonard. The latter was shot by
the keeper before he was shot down by
WalwatZ.
John NJ. Turner of this city, represent
ing himself as an agent of the Quick Pub
fishing Company OF West Fourteenth
street, New York, was arrested in Worces-
ter yesterday, for attempting TO collect
money on forged contracts. Signatures
of leading firms were forged to contracts
for advertising space in the Buyers Ref
erence Books for 1884.
The members OF the Sunday School of
the Congdon Street Baptist Church, ac-
companied by many members OF the
church, went down the bay as far as Fort
Adams today on one of the many river
steamers. Rev. Joseph o. Johnson and
Edw. :. Peters, superintendent of the Sun
day school, accompanied the party. The
affairs were in charge Of the following
named ladies and gentlemen: John ID.
Young, William M. Greene, Anderson
Moore, Charles w. Morris, Edward 3.
Peters, William ID. Major; refreshment
committee-Adelia Graysesh, Susan Rob-
erts, Sylvia A. Harris, Freelove o. Peters,
Ella Winston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24
-NME

It doesn't make any differ
ence what kind of an ache it
is, whether it's external or in .
ternal, slight or severe, PAW
KILLER will cure it promptly
and permanently. Pain all
comes under the same head
when this famous old remedy
is used. While all-powerful,
it is absolutely harmless, and
can be given to the youngest
child withoutthe slightestdan-
ger. Get it now, perhaps you
willneedit when the doct and
drug store are not withinreach.
Sold everywhere. Made only by
n DAVIS a SON, Providence, r. L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24
THE OZONE CLUB.
Their Delightful Trip Which Was
Begun Yesterday.

The Ozone Club started on its itenirary
yesterday afternoon. This club is made
up OF the following choice spirits: Colon
ell Isaac l.. Goff, commissary; Professor
Arthur w .Howe, photographs everything;
Charles A. White, tells stories; Albert II.
Kinds, will enthuse; DR.. w. Frank Nor
rison, drives the horses. This is the fourth
airing of the organization. In 'S2, 1872 and
1913, they took in the White Mountains,
and as indicative Of the evolution of
their experiences they have tented and
camped, camped and farm housed,
the present trip they are going to
nave ''the best Of everything" according
to their illuminated program. Their
means of conveyance while on the earth Is
an old-fashioned carryall, with wooden
springs, drawn by q pair of blacks guided
with the national colors, and there is an
attachment behind upon which is
strapped the commissary's cspacious
chest. The wagon has seen service in
mountain climbing and country high
ways, and has been braced up for the long
pilgrimage before it. There is only one
solitary rule to which the "Ozoners" have
pledged themselves: n one is allowed
Ito KICK but each reserves the right to
comment TO his hearts content"
The club poet delivered himself OF q gem
of thought before his departure:
Leave the crowded mafts OF commerce., leave
the city and the town,
Go where Nature In her bounty pours her
summer blessings down;
Go where Hudson's gentle current glows be-
meath the sunset light,
Where each day is full of pleasure and of
quiet rest eack night
Just an ordinary glance at the route to
be taken is calculated TO fill ones soul
with envy. Here IL is:
Monday. July 20. Drive through the wilds %
Swansea 70 Fall Riv or; take Old Colony Line 10
New York.
Tuesday, July "a. Broadway. Hoffman House,
Central Park, High Bridge, Riverside Drive 10
hastings on the Hudson.
Wednesday, July rs. Tarrytown and Sleepy Hol-
low.
thursday, July 2. Tarrytown and sleepy Hol-
low.
Friday. July ~. West Point.
Saturday, July %. West Point and Newburgh.
sunday. July 20. Attend church in a body at
CatskilL
Monday. July 30. Catskin Mountain House.
Tuesday, July 81. Catskil Mountains.
"Wednesday, August 4. Catskil Mountains.
Thursday. August2 Catskill Mountains.
Friday, August 8. Gross Hudson and drive 10
Great harrington.
Mountain.
sunday, Augusts. stockbridge,
Monday, August 6. Lenox.
Tuesday, Augusta. Lenox.
Wednesday, Augusts. Pittsaeid.
THURSDAY. August 3. Nilliamstown.
Friday. August 10. North Adams.
Saturday, August H. Home. Sweet Home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24
INTRODUCING
A. A. SHEPHERD AND DR.. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialist
The Doctor Prevailed Upon
to Have His Great Remedy
Placed i'm the Hands Of the
Druggists.

This is the most wonderful production OF med
zeal sciences In the nineteenth century. inis Is
not a patent medicine, but a preseripuon com
pounded on ~soicntihc principles aud used by DR.:
Scott in his extensive practice Tor ths ssse OF all
blood diseases. xhe cures wrought By IL are
simply wonderful and have attracted Thousands 10
the doctors parl5rstor treatment
To such an extent IL the demand upon the time
and a attention OF the doctor for his medicine from
people who could not visit New York Ci.y that IL
became a matter OF duty TO devise some plan by
which the general public could be supplied with
this genuine valuable remedy, and for THIS purpose
A. A. Shepherd has been called TO frovidence to
arrange with Hall a Lyon, Westminster street, TO
permit them to keep In stock and selkRnls won
derful blood remedy. This Is purely Vegetable, an
excellent tonic and builder, q blood purifier I'M
excelled, a nerve tonic nothing cac equal. DR..
Scott has devoted his life To the thorough know
ledge aud understanding OF blood diseases.
A few of which are named here: Kidney disease,
liver complaint, sick headache, muscular rheuma-
tism, dyspepsia, loss of appetite, constipation.
~scrofula, syphilis, osncerous humors, pain in bones.
eatarrh, salt rheum, pihpies ON face, general debil-
ity, boils, dizziness, female weakness, malarial poi
son.
The above nawed druggists have received their
hrst consignment and would invite all persons to
call and become acquainted with the merits OF .
In drug stores Is sold under the name Of DIR. scotts
sart lparilla, and all who intended taking a spring
medicine should not fail to try DR.. scott's sarsa-
parilla-
-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24
Daily Cooking lent.

CELERY SOUP Celery soup may be
made with white stock. Cut down the
white of half a dozen heads OF celery into
little pieces and boil it i'm tour pints of
white stock, with a quarter OF a pound of
lean ham and two ounces of butter. Sim
mer gently for a full hour, then drain
through a sieve, return the liquor to pan
and stir in a few spoonfuls of cream with
great care. Serve with toasted bread, and
II liked, thicken with a little flour. Sea-
son 70 taste.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24
summer school of Music.

The Summer school OF Music il pro-
crossing in an excellent and satisfactory
manner. There are students i'm atten-
dance from 10 states including every New
England State and one from Springfield,
III. Tomorrow evening a lecture will be
delivered by Professor Frederick A. ly-
man, director Of music i'm the Syracuse
public schools, on Music OF the Iro-
quois." A musicale will be given on
Thursday evening by members Of the
school at the Normal school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24
Broke or Near the Ground.

One of the iron poles 20 which the cross
wire 10 attached, which supports the troll
ley wire corner OF Eddy and Weybosset
streets, broke near the ground at 4.3O
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The pole
struck . horse attached TO an express
wagon belonging to Il. J. Hickey. The
animal was slightly injured. The trolley
arm on the top Of an Olneyvnlc car left
the pole, the arm came in contact with
the cross wire and the pole ives pulled
over before the car could be brought TO a
nfandsfiIL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24
NOTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.
NOTICE.


No. 2 Westn.tnsier ST. Corner Dyer.
1hisod established hoa - wnolesslss snt sstti,
lCE At tar prices and ~ DromD 10 stssadois - oas-
nes ana the empioymsnt e good men an thsf
several d~spartmsIsA msrin eonunuAnoe " Zee
patronage - ionS entered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24

RUDY's PILE sUPPoslToRY is guaran-
tecd to cure piles aud Constipation. or money
refunded. 80 cents per box. send stamp for
circular and Free Sample to MAkIlN RUDY.
druggists. CHAMBERS. CALDER a CO.,
Wholesale Druggists. Providence, X. L..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24

Pogue.
SchrunIks.
shoe Fly.
Zvincie.
queer names, aren't theyi They are the
names o. places in the United safes. Sec
The NEWS Pocket Atlas, Census and
Gazetteer. Price 90 GENTS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24
Talked About.
Entertainments Today.

ROCKY Po~INT-Forest Casino and Biiou Theater
Georgia Minstrels and Vaudeville.
CRESCENT ~PARK-Great American Hippo
drome and Imperial Japanese Troupe.
ADELAIDE fARK-Proyidenee vs. Wilkesbarre
at3.46 O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-24
J. HERBERT sHEDD. City Enginee

Badness Is either hereditary or caused by
sickness, mental exhaustion. wearing tight
fitting hats, and by over-work and trouble,
Halls Remover will prevent II.
The advocate., 1894-05-30
Condition OF the Miners.

Speaking Of the condition Of the work
ing miners Vice. President PennR said:
"There Ia suffering almost beyond be-
lief among these men. Let me tell you
Of an incident which came under my
own observation only last week. Outin
my own state Of Illinois q detachment
Of striking miners marched down 10
Collinsvills to induce the miners work
ing there to quit the mineg. They
reached the mines in the mornin q, just
az the men were going to work, and,
being hungry, conhBCated the dinner
pals of-the miners. One man resisted,
and finally broke down and said: You
are welcome 10 my dinner. would not
begrudge you that, bat l was ashamed
TO let you see how poor it was Then
he handed it over to ono Of the men, and
when 1t was opened 1t was found to con-
tain nothing but three or four cold pota-
toes and slice Of unbuttered bread.
II tell you" continued Penns, "therS
are Thousands and Thousands of minsrs
in this free country who dare not organ
ize or voice their wrongs, for to do 90
would take the little bread they have
from the mouths Of their families and
drive them forth as wanderers. The
Republic IN. ", May 10.
The advocate., 1894-05-30
Just q Sample.

There are few specimens Of the Sin
telligsnt" republican voter still left In
Kansas. One Is at Union, and he sends
the following epistls wrapped in a copy
Of the ADVOCATE which some one must
have sent him a. q sample:
have Oarfully red and WSyed contents
and And Il WAntan your verson Of The
french War 10 sfful thin a. 10 all OF your
theroEieS you can send this 20 some soft
minded pop w. w. HUgR
The advocate., 1894-05-30
LabOr.sayIng Machinery.

EDITOR ADvOCATE:-It is not work
for its own sake that any of US desires.
1t is the things we get by working.
When l say / want work, / do not
The advocate., 1894-05-30

will be no scarcity Of work, and the
worker, whether in the factory or the
mine, or upon his own farm, will be
permitted to retain the full value of his
labor. A BELIEVER IN LIBERTY.
Binghamton, N. Y.
The advocate., 1894-05-30


man has to offer as collateral is his
farm and city property or his best
friend, and on them he may possibly
have money at 10 or 12per cent. l re-
peat that the money sections and CEN
ters alone have currency; the people
have none; and the currency the money
power has is made compress by which
the average man is pressed dry as
chip, his property and products taken
at nominal prices, his land taken on
mortgage, leaving him sitting out,
high and dry, stranded on nothing.
ONow, what the people want is cur
rency. What they demand of the old
parties is that they give them a cur
rency or VamoOs the ranch. They de-
mand the unlimited coinage of silver,
since that will be to some extent an in
crease of currency placed beyond the
control of the money power, and
which, therefore, may possibly be OBJ
tanned on living conditions. They de-
mand state bank money based on both
gold and silver which will be even more
effectually beyond the control of the
money power than silver, and which
may be obtained on living conditions
with land and city property as "collat-
. erals" If this fails to meet the re-
quirements of the occasion by keeping
the lands and properties of the country
from being gobbled down by the money
power, then they demand a loan on
land. If all this should prove to be no
good an adequate defense - then
doubtless the people would find some
shorter and more effectual plan of deal
ing with the matter. The people de-
mand from the government currency
"a currency that will come directly to
hand-and not through the money
power and its agencies.
remember reading, some years ago,
an interview with John Sherman, who,
if he be not vilely slandered, is not only
chief counsel for the U. S. A. money
power, but also head agent in this part
of the moral vineyard for the Euro
pean money power. In this interview
he admitted that farms in Ohio had
deprecated 20 per cent. and that the
people were in financial straits, but
said he, "we, the government, are try
ing to get relief to them, though it
necessarily is slow process" His
idea was, of course, to relieve the peo-
pie through the banks, perhaps by the
sale of bonds which the people must
pay without getting any of the pro-
ceeds. My thought on reading this in
tervieW was: "John, try pOking your
relief in at the other end of the horn,
give it direct to the people, or make it
so plentiful that the peoples proper
ties and products at remunerative
prices will attract it. If you try pass
ing down your relief through United
States banks, trusts, monopolies, COM
bines, corners and all that, it will never
reach the people, OF if it does, it will
be woefully "swunk" in transit. Of
course, the money power is too indig-
nant, professedly, to discuss the land
loan scheme, or any of the Populist's
subtreasury plans. And they are
scarcely less disgusted, apparently,
with the ''wild- cat" state banks. But
thew will cnndescend to discuss the
The advocate., 1894-05-30

the country, and see all the gold
dumped out of it. But nations nor
men dump either gold or silver unless
they get something for it they like
better. We are willing to allow this
fact regulate the matter. The people
any way are more concerned about
home affairs than they are about for
eign affairs. The dire calamities any
way are mere theory and i'm
aginatiOn.. The experiment has
never been tried. We see what we
come to living on the theory; suppose
we try living on the experiment for
season. We can't do much worse.
The purpose of Haunting these theoret-
ical awfuls so persistently in our coun-
tenances is to frighten us into restrict
ing the currency to the gold standard
which the money power of the world
can dominate. They are up to all such
tricks, but the people take no stock in
the domination, since it is not done in
their interests. If these calamities
were real suppose we give the silver
mine owners the benefit of protective
tariff, since tariff is the fashion, in an
amount equal to the difference between
the market and coinage value of silver,
to be determined each year as these
values tluctuate Il charge nothing for
that idea.) The unlimited coinage of
silver, as of old, might now put the
gold men to some inconvenience, by
deranging their well laid plans of con-
trolling the money Of the world, and it
might put the jobber and importer to
some inconvenience, but the people
themselves are awearied of having
the legislation of the government di-
rected to the interests of these folks,
regardless of the effect on the masses.
Since when, any way, has it become
the fashion for America to have Euro
pean governments legislate for her 7
We have discarded some of the Gus
toms Of Europe, among others that of
sporting kings, mobiles and landed aris-
tocracies. Shall we adopt from these
monetary despOtism still more power
full and grindingF Possibly our an
cestors didn't come across the great
'frog pond for any such purpose.
The European money power having
succeeded in having silver demone-
tized there, $40! the poor Indian" and
the gullible American must be drawn
into the same whirlpool, or buried in
the same pit, all purely as an accom-
mediation to the money power.
The coinage of silver in America and
India gave the money power of Europe
the same bother that coinage under
the Sherman bill gave the United
States money power. Hence, as
matter of international courtesy, the
republican party demonetized silver,
and by way of extreme absurdity, the
broadest of fsrces, and the most stu
pendous of hoaxes, the democratic
party with republican head on itself,
repealed the purchasing clause. The
money power of the world is a unity
just as is any other manner of power,
kingly or otherwise, and as a unit, its
interests, purposes and plans every
where are the same. 1t is the interest,
for the time at least, purpose and
plan of this power to control the
The advocate., 1894-05-30

full to me. l mean / want to use
means of getting things that are neC-
essary, useful and pleasant. Every
machine and improvement which
''saveS labor" as the phrase is, makes
such things more abundant. Every ma
chine ought to make such things easier
for each of us to get. 1t could not fail
to do so under just conditions. Noim-
provement can lessen the call for labor,
if justice be done, till every man,
woman and child have all they desire
of the things that labor makes. Our
present trouble is quite the opposite.
Our mistake is, not that we produce too
much, but that we distribute unjustly,
and hamper, restrict and forbid pro-
duction.
Miners have suffered all the winter
in Pennsylvania because they have
been forbidden to dig the coal that lies
around them. Other laborers have
suffered for lack of the coal the miners
were eager to dig. The coal barOns
stood between, shutting off the miners
from the land. Miners in Pennsylva-
MIA, Ohio and Indiana, are on strike
to-day to which they have been goaded
by the unbearable oppression Of those
whom the law enables to bar them from
Gods free gift of coal.
In your own fair state Il know, for |
have lived there thousands of acres of
fertile land lie in waste and unoccupied.
Is the unemployed worker allowed to
apply himself freely there to the soil ?
Wherever he may choose vacant tract
he will find that it is owned by some
dog in the manger, and may not be put
to use without the payment of a heavy
bonus. In every growing town, the
workingman who wishes to own his
home must go far out, past scores OF
vacant lots. He would be glad tC
occupy one Of them. Why does he
not? The dog in the manger owns
them. The farmer or the workman
builds his little house, employing labor
and benefting the community. Has
he not done good thing? We punish
him with fine, called tax, upon his
improvements, as if he had done evil.
We lay heavy penalty of taxes upon
the man who dares to build factory,
which may employ fifty men and help
both town and county. The building
of the farmers or the workingman's 8
house and his coming to live in it with
his family give value to the spectators
lands or lots near by. SO does the fac
tory and the gathering Of workmen's
homes about it. The speculator has
done nothing. But it is the manu-
facturer, the farmer and the workman,
not the speculatOr, whose taxes are in
creased.
The unworked mine, the untitled
farm, the vacant lot, all illustrate the
fundamental wrong that rests upon
production and producers. We lay
taxes on industry and thrift. Theman
who uses and improves the land he
holds is punished with heavier tax;
the man who neither uses his land nor
let's any other use it is taxed but little.
Take off the tax from the farmers and
workman's house, from the factory,
from every building and improvement,
from everything that is produced by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-15
THIS rs HOW THEY FEEL.


One of the most prominent business
firms on Kansas avenue today received
an invitation from three drummers for
eastern wholesale houses. asking the
firm to meet at the Midland hotel in Kan
sas City and inspect their samples.
The senior member of the firm, who is
a Democrat, has written the following
reply to the invitations:
Nj. L. Ellis, A c. Brown and Others:
GENTLEMEN: You are undoubtedly all
good fellows, and were it expedient for
US to come to Kansas City we could and
surely would have a good time. good
dinner, good beer and good big bill of
goods with each of you. But alas, alas,
~the great Babylon is fallen" trade and
prosperity have mbled away; the
"horn of the hunter calls only the bats
aud owls from amidst the cobwebs of
desolation, while the pale phantom,
death, rides astride the skeleton of silver
and tariff through the halls of congress
and Grover goes a-tishing. So, good
bye, boys. until we meet on the other
shore in the sweet bye and bye. Yours,
in sackcloth, etc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-05-15

and the result is that our membership
has steadily dwindled away. So far as
the state at large is concerned, however,
the increase in the last few weeks has
been very fattering. and now the organ
ization numbers among its member
nearly eleven hundred Kansas men. Il
has now seven lodges in the state with
memberships as follows: Argentine, 50;
Emporia, 2S5; Newton, 1876; Arkansas
City, 113; Nickerson, 88; Dodge City,
227; Florence, 80. The trouble with the
Topeka lodge is that there are too many
other railway organizations to keep up
and the men lost their Interest in this
particular one The national union
numbers nearly ninety thousand"