davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
A Total Wreck.
Buffalo EXPRESS.

The most complete wreck Of q reputation
effected during this Administration ia
that OF Josiah Quincy of Massachusetts,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20

The Worlds Fair fire-b brand is not yet
at peace, Where are the astute police
IF Chicago?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20

The weather appears to be getting
ready for another of those inimitable
Mississippi floods.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20

The proprietor Of an Illicit distillery
was killed last week. This remarkable
statement is authentic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20

BorH Hill and Cleveland are claiming
that they won.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
Another Conundrum for Democrats,

Wheat is now at the lowest figures since
the opening of the late war. DO Ameri-
can farmers imagine it will be any higher
when their home market has been de-
stroyed7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20

JERRY SIMPSON is said to be cultivat-
ing the broad "a" And yet Jerry
hopes for reelection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
H.W. LADD co,
A NOTABLE WEEK AT LADD'S
Spring and Summer Opening.
Foreign Dress Goods!
Sheer Fabrics !
(Third Floor Exhibition Parlors.)

Fashions latest fanoies that's and noverch and re-
Imported Novelties high exceeding value anything we
have shown but offered prices with the prevailing
demand for economical purchases exclusive things found
only counters
Beautiful Weaves-Stylsh ShadesDesirable DesignsChoce
HonceA wealth Of Attractions representing the leaders of
-~,hion's productions for spring and summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20

RAILROAD bonds are nearly as irregu-
lar as railroad trains.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20

DEAR WHITE: How in the world did
you do it, HORSEPOWER.
PEcKHAM.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20

Ir the Democracy holds out little
longer we will all be Paul Joneses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20

THE sentence of McKane was severe.
bnt has crime was also severe. Advo-
Gates Of an honest ballot breathe easier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING.
Grover Meddling i'm State Matters.



Boston Journal.
Senator Morgan's report on Hawaii
virtually condemning Paramount Blount,
vindicating Minister Stevens and almost
indorsing annexation, sufficiently explains
the Administrators course in interfering
to prevent Mr.. Morgan's reelection by
the Alabama Legislature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20

The desperate attempt Of the Louisi-
ana Lottery TO re-establish itself on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20

rEAzDAAs bullets are being sold as
.oosenirs. As none of them so far as
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-20
ON CENT.

sUBsCR IPTIONs-Daiiy $500 year. tocts::
extra n delivered within the city limits. Delivered
BY newsdealers. cents week. Week. ooc. a
gear. e1.o0 year delivered within the city limits
ADyERTIsING,-sl q square OF 10 agate
nnes Extra for position and great reductions Tor
exteadsd contracts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
SO East
First South

a:ds-de-camp CT by the assistant adjutant
generals.
Until further orders the department of
the east will be allowed three officers for
inspection duty, and the departments of
Missouri and California will be allowed
two each. All other departments will be
allowed one officer for inspection duty.
Any regimental officers now on duty as
assistants to the department inspectors
In excess of the number fixed above, will
be relieved on or before September Is,
The ordnance depots at Fort Smelling.
Mimi, Omaha, Neb., and Vancouver Bar
racks, Wash, will be discontinued and
the buildings turned over to the Quarter
masters department.. The ordnance
stores at Fort Smelling and Omaha de-
pots will be sent to the Rock Island ar
the Benecia arsenal. On the completion
of transfer of stores the line officers now
on duty at these depots will be relieved
and ordered to join their regiments.
These changes Will make the biggest
"shake-up" in the army that has oc-
Cured for many years. The officers to be
releaved and returned to their regiments
by the new orders are as follows:
Department of the East-Captain Hen
~ P. Kingsbury, Sixth cavalry, inspector
of small arms practice and engineer Off
Ger.
Department of the Missouri Captain
Frank /. Baldwin, Fifth infantry, inspec-
tor of small arms practice. and Captain
Jesse M. Lee. Ninth infantry, Assistant
Department of Dakota-Captain w.
Gerlach, Third infantry, ordnance officer
and acting inspector of small arms prac-
t1ce.
Department of the Platte-Lieutenant
Colonel D. w. Benham, Seventh infantry.
inspector of small arms practice.
Department of the Colorado-First
Lieutenant G.. G.. Collins, Eleventh in
fantry inspector of small arms practice
Lieutenant Colonel H. w. Layton, in
spector general, will take his place.
Department of Texas-First Lieutenant
H. l.. Ripley, Third cavalry engineer Off
Ger.
Department of California
Colonel Edward Moale. Third infantry,
inspector of small arms practice.
Department of the Columbia-Major
Tully McCrea, Fifth artillery. engineer
officer; Captain H. E. Robinson, Fourth
infantry, ordnance officer; Captain T. A.
Boutelle, First cavalry, inspector OF
small arms practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
ARMY REORGANIZATION.
Changes Under an Order Issued b,
Secretary Lamont.

lSt. Louis Globe Democrat. Aug. 81
Secretary Lamont has issued an ord ,r
for the Reorganization of the departments
of the army so far as relates to the en-
ployment of line officers on staff duty. 1t
Is In accord with the recent plan of reor-
81 IMITATION Of the war department, so far
as personnel alone is concerned
Under the new arrangement the staff of
department commander is limited to the
following officers: The authorized aids-de-
camp; one assistant adjutant general or
an officer to act in that capacity; 5ne
officer of the inspector generals depart
ment or officer to act as department in
Spector and assistants, when assigned by
the secretary of war; one judge advocate
or an officer assigned as such by the Sec
rotary of war; one chief luarrermaster
and one chief comnissary of subsistence;
one medical director; one chief paymaster;
when needed, one engineer officer, one
each to be detailed from his corps or de-
partment by the secretary of war. If no
such officers are available, the duties will
be performed by the authorized aids-de-
camp or other officers of the department
staff.
All regimental officers now on duty at
the several department headquarters as
engineers and ordnance officers will be re-
leved and ordered to join their regiments
on or before September 18th, proXimo, and
all officers assigned as inspectors of small
arms practice will be relieved ut the close
of the present season of target practice,
and thereafter the duties of said inspect
CrS will be performed by the authorized
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

Valley dairy, managed by Mr.. Alma
Merrill, of Richmond.
The secretly will next visit Weber
county.
NOTES.
Mr.. Wallace, of the American Biscuit
company, has Joined the big procession
and will show his best crackers at the
fair.
The executive committee rejected all
the bids for special privileges and has
called for new ones. The privileges IN
Guide candy, popcorn, fruit, cigars
programme, advertis-
ing, ice cream and summer drinks
1t is proposed to build a restaurant at
the north end of the Exposition build
ing, and the bids for that privilege will
not be received until the plans are per-
fected.
The appointment of DR.. Park as as
sistant supervisor of the educational
department insures a good exhibit in
that line. The doctor had charge of ii
IN 1892 and me 4e the best school ex-
hibit OF Aany yet attempted. He under
STANDS what is needed, is acquainted
with the educators and will no Doubt
make Mr.. Melville's department a fea-
ture of the fair.
Mrs. Game is the first lady assistant
supervisor appointed for many years,
and she will re ~ Mr. Simon of much
anxiety in his der ,rtment.
Mr.. Naylor in the agricultural imple-
nent line and Mr.. L. E. Bamberger in
the minerals, are enthusiastic, and John
II, Barlow, jr., is a practical poultry
raiser and understands his business,
ana the showing of poultry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
THE CHINA CRAZE.

| IT IolH lHe fOrtn1ghtIy RoViaw1
Among the many objects of art collected
py- Lord Revelstoke and sold last wear
s were pair of octagonal Mandarin vases
| aneied with flowers, birds and insects 4
Ieet IN height, which sold fo. 1000 e1lineas
sIs9' set Of old japan vases and covers
lanthemums other flowers. and buildings
IN dark-blue borders (the vases were 81
nc les high, and the beakers "a inches
lied 20 guineas. had been bought from
Nine. de Gruytens at Antwerp, whose IA
Tier purchased them from the family of
Rubens. AT the Murietta sale. two Yea rs
ago, a pair of old Japan Jars richly deco
re TED with fruit. trees, flowers etc. so
lnches high, went for $50 guineas But in
each or the foregoing examples the pur-
eraser had at all events something for
Els money SO far as regards size: in the
tleid sale OF June, 1893, pair of oviform
W ses, of old Chinese lavender porcelain,
blue and red, Is inches high realized the
preposterous sum of $50 gumeas.
But for foolishly high prices one has to
Shuldham's collection of blue and white
porcelain, when one old jar was Knocked
down for ego, and another at $3.50, and in
ed. In April last the collection of Mr.. e.
%. Arbuthnot, of Shanghai was sold in
New York. and 1920 was given for a soft
paste % ao, semi,,eggsheh pear-shaped polite,
coupes-the glazings and shadings were
different in each piece. and the set repre-
sented the, varying hues of the ripening
peach, each measured Az inches by II,
riches realized $500
At the same sale a Long-yao crackle
vase. 16R inches high, sold for S129O and a
long, slender-necked Hawthorne bottle. of
v hich only two others of The kind are
known to exist fetched $500. From these
prices il will be assumed that the mania
is as pronounced in America as ii is here:
but if any further proof is needed. here
are a few more lessons from a sale held
in the same enlightened city in May last,
unCer The hammer. A large vase of soft
paste, of light buff color IS inches high.
''over 900 years old" bought in Shanghai
by the collector $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26

family is starving. The law is not to
blame. Here's a physician making
ten thousand year. There's a little
doctor over in the other corner who
can't make his salt. The law is not to
blame. | preach nearly every day to
5000 people, and here's a little preacher
sitting behind me that can't average
200. The trouble is not the law, broth
er, but it is in your noggin. The diff
terence is organic. If all the wealth
in the United States were divided out
today each man would get about 81, 160,
and in less than six months some fell
lows would be riding in palace cars
and others would be walking across
ties and bowling for another divide
In my humble opinion that's strong
language, coming from one of the CLOTH
but the preacher don't mince his words
to any marked degree.
FORT HALL RESERVATION SUR
VEY
learn that the delay experienced in
throwing open the Fort Hall reserva-
ton is owing largely to the fact that
the surveyor is lost, and with him is
lost the field notes necessary to COM
pleton OF the work. 1t is hint
ed that he is nothing out in the
matter of being lost, and that
some people possibly connived or
looked on approvingly as he and
liIe precious notes Strayed Oft be-
yond the view OF man hereabouts All,
apparently. were not quite ready for
the move. However, 1 understand
that field force of six men is already
prepared to go forth and run the lines
on the south side again, and can COM
plete the work and have it in the
hands of the surveyor-general at Boise
within forty-five days. When this is
done. and the department affixes the
n n az 1Ysry n b.
be found moving about here in a way
that will make up for lost time.
Some real genuine Indignation is ex-
pressed over the matter as conducted to
date. the people of this section so long
looking forward to the opening of
these lands. and calculations made
ahead accordingly. Now another two
months will elapse ere witnessing frui-
t1on of scenes cherished so long
RAY RAYMOND
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
THAT the ATTEND
ANCE w. l. BE LARGE.
The Commission Appointed For Utah
Working Upon Reports to Be Pre-
scented at the Denver Meeting.

Reports have been received from the
committee on arrangements for the IT.
rigation congress, showing that a large
attendance is now assured and that
great interest is being taken in the
work of the various state commissions
created by the Los Angeles congress.
1t is hoped by all that the reports of
the state commissions may be harmon
lied easily so that a satisfactory
national policy may be decided upon
one which the people of the west can
heartily endorse.
The Salt Lake congress created great
IN nrest in the irrigation movement, but
tn policy of favoring the cession of
tz-eSarid lands to the various states was
not endorsed by the Los Angeles con-
vent1on, which was not attended we'll
by the mountain states.
The conditions now existing through
out the country make the irrigation
movement of great Importance at this
time, and it would be a great misfor-
tune if Utah people should fail to ap-
preclate the Importance of the Denver
meeting.
The commission appoi- led for Utah
is working faithfully I prepare the
necessary reports showing the condi-
tons, customs, laws, etc, of the ter
ritory for presentation at the Denver
meeting.
A meeting of the commission and such
delegates as have by that time agreed
to go to Denver. will be held at Ogden
on Wednesday next, al which the form
of report will be discussed and other
matters Of Importance presented.
Several well know gentlemen have
agreed to attend the congress and it
is hoped that during the next
few days sufficient interest can be
stirred up in the territory to secure a
large delegation.
Adjoining states will be we'll repre-
scented and some Of the declarations of
the Los Angeles congress will be
vigorously overhauled.
The Propositions endorsed at Los
Angeles concerning the condemnation
Of water rights and the division of
interstate waters will be attacked.
These are difficult questions, but the
conditions confronting the west are so
serious that there can be nothing gain
ed by refusing to grapple with them.
1t is now all important that the peo-
pie of the arid regions shall stop dis
cussing and fighting among themselves
and get down to business Some plan
of work must be adopted and all eff
forts concentrated to secure results.
The thousands of unemployed who
are now looking westward for chance
to get their share of the land of the
great nation must not be put off any
longer. If the people of the states
can not be trusted with the arid dands
then the general government must
treat the arid states as fairly as the
older states are treated, for rivers.
harbors and public buildings.
The important thing for the new
west is to have something done
Eastern people are now taking some
interest in the subject and tits gradu-
ally dawning upon many that the i'm
portance Of this question has not been
appreciated at all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
Cure for Hendnche-

AS a remedy for all forms Of head
ache Electric Bitters has proved to be
the best. It effects permanent cure
and the most dreaded habituaI sick
headaches yield to it's influence. We
urge ali who are afflicted to procure d
bottle, and give this remedy a fair
trial In cases of habitual constipation
Electric Bitters cures by giving the
needed tone to the bowels, and few
cases long resist the use of this medi-
cine Try it once. Large bottles only so
cents at z. c. M. 1. drug department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-26
ALL SHE PAID FOR.
IErnm Tid-Rits

little boy was coming home with his
saying that the sermon was nor worth
much. The little boy Immediately turned
round and said: ''Oh, mother what could
you expect for halfpenny?"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06

evidence of interest in the home Is only one added to the many already re- celved from the same source. yet 1t was a most pleasant surprise. and n
 needed encouragement to persevere In our efforts to build up little fund which shall guarantee the permanence of the home.
 The old wooden house which constitu- tes the greater part of our present structure is now a thing Of many patches, hard to warm, expensive to keep In repair and dangerously com bustible. A plain brick building in It's place Is greatly needed. but Is entirely beyond our means. We hope that this need Of ours will claim the attention Of the liberal givers in this commu- nity, and that some one may be led to provide a suitable building to shelter the homeless ones under our care. Miss Davenport's death last April brought a feeling of personal loss to many of us. She had been connected with our board since 1S69 when i'll health obliged her to give up active charitable work. Her generosity and sympathy with the work of the home however, continued to the last. The death of Miss Pease, a manager from the United church, occurred In Septem- Der. In her. not only the inmates of the Home for the Friendless, but many | others among our poor, have lost a friend who was untlring in her efforts for them.
 In closing our years work we wish | to thank all those who have so gen. erously contributed In. so many ways to aid us. From day to day throughout the year we have had cause to feel gratitude and encouragement, and we have taken fresh strength from each instance of kindly feeling.
 We look forward to the new year with courage. confident that the work to be done is real and urgent, and hope, ful that the means for doing 1t will be furnished us in larger measure than | ever before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
To Kill Humanely.

Hartford, Dec. 5.-There were receiv- ed at the custom house here six devices for killing animals in humane man. ner' They were bought in Paris by the connecticut Humane society, and are the first ever imported to this country. Four are for horses and two for cows. They will be distributed among the agents in different parts of the state. The device consists of a hood that blinds the animal. Attached to 1t is a spike that when driven in with a ham, mer pierces the animals brain and causes instant death.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Special Bargains.

Ladies Black Diagonal Jackets, tight fitting. full sleeves, coat back. tho very best style. at only s69s
 Black Diagonal Chevlot Coat, fine material, all bound with good braid, a $l2.00 value. s9.9s.
 Also good smooth Beaver Coat, vcl- vet collar. half silk lined, extra long, cheap at sl3.0o. our Special Price s99s.
 The scarce Black Buckle Cloth Coats, half silk lined velvet collar and sold everywhere at s2O.OO. our price sl3.50.
 The finest quality Kersey Coat, smooth cloth. A inches long, and entire coat lined throughout with best Rhad- anne silk, at only sl95O. Sold right In New Haven at S23.50.
 Ladies' Double Cape, 8 inches long, of good Beaver, with inserted velvet collar, a regular $500 value, at $4ss.
 Ladies' black, best quality, Beaver, Circular Cape, extra wide sweep, organ pleat back, magnificently braided and collar and both fronts fur, worth easily $500, our price $129S
 Special lot (only 2O) Plush Capes, ex- tra good silk lined throughout, and edged collar and fronts with French seal at only $S.9S.
 One lot Children's Cloaks, of extra quality cloth. small tan and brown check, with full yoke cape, worth ac- cordng to size from $750 to $11.50, choice. all sizes, at $6.50.
 Special sale in lower and higher priced Children's and Infants Cloaks this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
WHAT YOU NOTICE

at first, perhaps, in taking the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt regularly, is a decrease in weight. It is getting rid of all the unhealthy, unnatural flesh and tissue-y yon have any. That is what makes it so valuable in cases of obesity.
 But after that, or, if you are thin already, the firm, sound, healthy flesh that you need comes in a thoroughly natural way. Your digestive organs are put into perfect condition; your ap- petite is sharpened; there's no waste; the food that you take nonrtshes you.
 No matter whether you're too stout or too thin-the Carlsbad Sprudel Salt brings you to the proper, healthy standard, either way.
 Take no limitations sold as ''im- proved" or artificial" Carlsbad Salt, which are only mixtures of ordinary Glauber Salt and Seid- litz Powder, sold by unscrupu. 1ous dealers in order to make larger profits. The only genu- inc imported article has the sig nature of "EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co.,, Sole Agents, New York, and the seal of the city of Carls. bad on every bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

To Banquet the Football Team-Other
 Athletic Notes.
 A meeting of the Athletic association was held yesterday, at los p. m. A re- port of the manager of the football team was read and accepted. Messrs. Hackett and Gilson were appointed a committee to arrange for banquet for the football team.
 The position of manager of the foot ball team this year has been filled very creditably by Merrils of the class of '95. Games have been arranged with the principal schools of the state and out of-town games arranged with success, In 8 financial way the emanagement>has been very good and the school is for tunate in having such business-like managers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
Feet and Hands Frozen.

William Cairns. q mechanic. forty four years old. residing in simsbury, Is at the hospital suffering from badly frozen hands and feet. It is probable that both hands will have to be ann putated. Cairns had been visiting his sister. Mrs John oNeii. who lives near simsbury. and while returning homo fell asleep by the roadside and was badly frozen. He was sent to the hos pital in this city for treatment and is now in a serious condition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-12-06
METHODIST MINISTE RS
To Meet in This City To-day in the Gc, man
 M. E. Chn al,

To Meet in This City To-day in the Gc, m an
 M. E. Gnu ch.
 The regular monthly meeting of the New Haven Methodist Ministerial as- sociation will convene in the parlors of the German M. E. church on George street this afternoon at o'clock.
 Rev. James A. Macmillan will read a sermon and Rev. William McNichol will read a paper on "Is Any Change Desired in the Manner of Electing the Bishop?" A spirited discussion will doubtless follow the reaaing of the paper and large attendance of the pastors is expected.
 The ladies of the church are making preparations for an excellent colla- tion.