davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-06
sSe,,ers brnnit lit sapannab, Ga.
Gin perbecrenoer 9rano i'm 8sida ftktneile
Saoauuab'S rtdIte. eiTem Shaoeu Don
$4,000 Dan.

S310,U0O an.
Saoannab, @a., 5. 5ebr. - 0i.
rSapannab Groceries ompagnie," ba8
Gngrosz0eiddft BON DC. 6erit'S S0bne
& Comp. uno Bic @uanoz6abrif BON
gSilcor & Gibbs, nobesu Elm 9unses
@epiert fiiniitodiser @ebGube az Sapz
Stra.e i'm Sersen be5 Gn9roa Gez
lhGft5tbcil5 Der Stabt, purOen beute
cin 9taub Ser 6lammen.
Sas 6cuer cutltano in einem Sd)upz
pen binter Dem GebGubc ser yGroceriez
9ompa9nic," wel6er SIR glufbcpabz
rung BON SalS biente uuo on einen
S6uppcn itieb, in weldem Sunoerte
BON S6fcn nit @uano gclagert waren.
Der ;ur 3cit ungew0bnlib itarfe @ino
tru9 bic 6lamplen auf Die 6 baube
Iber. 60 idnca pcrbrcitete Id bas
pcrbecrcnoe Clement, baB Die slugeitellz
ten Der r@roccriczG Ompa9nte," trOeOem
bas 5Scuer in bintcreu She'll Oes 9roBen
@ebauocS auabrad), faum 3eit batten,
iid iclblt in Sid)crbcit Su brin9cn, uno
9tihts rettcn fonutcn, ais etnl9e iebr
~ ltiae Yapiere. 9Sillium clifton, ,uel=
tl! unbefugter 9Seiie auf cincm Safen=
uno 9eitermagsn sur SrunOitdtte fubr,
itiir;te BON bemielben berab uno erlitt
leitte Scrleeuugen. 9aS6eucr branntc
Orct StunDen lang unO beorObte ;l
elmer 3cit ba5 9fatbbaus, zines Der
alteitcm @cbGuSe Ser StaSt, aus Dem
iammtli6e itdotiide 9lr6ioe entfernt
moroen paren, bis Oa5 Seuer crloi6en.
Der @eiammtuerluit betrd9t $4,000
unO sic Scrliderun9en S314,900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-06
GiiIsc &dIte.
90 GRAB unite. Ssro fm staa,e g.p. gosr.

@loOcrpille, Nd, 5. Tebr.
Sm aansen n0rblidcn Gbclle beS Staaz
tc8 berri6t 9rimmi9e Sdltc. Sier 5eistc
SaS Gbermomctcr IS @raO inter 3cro
On; in WtapiielO 3 Grao unb in 9tortbz
riQc "a G)rab uno sSero.
Wfibbleton, N.zY., 5. 6ebr. -
Die Gemperatur mar beutc Olor9en 2
Grao unter 3erO. Die GiSoede pcS
6luiIes lit Is 3oa BID. llcberaa ipirb
gum ginbringen Der GiSernOte geriiitct.
9tparf, 9t.zY., 5. 6cbr,-5n 3ufs
LAMB County berridte bentc OtOrsen
eroz5enperatur. Die Gisernbtc be-
alnut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-06

CT ielblt iclf9cnommcn wur6e; Die 9cl>
fcrsbclicr natiirllh audi, OOb wcrOen
biele ltrailO5 aus9cben. Gborn iuuroe
mcssp GompIottircns uno 6clolie inter
Siirqidaft in Ser S6be BON $1,000 &C.
itcllt. R
9ln l. lJiGr; b. SIS. wurSe in &al0z
mn;uo, Oti6., Oer 60 Sabre nltc Otcs'
gcrmciitcr %oui8 g 6tlltug, elmer
Der bcitbcfanntcu ocutldcu &Hrgcr, in
lcincm Ya0cu az Der Horta9ez StraBc
crmOr0ct anfgcfunocn. Scin
POrtcmOnnuic nit elmer 9r0Bcrcn G)cloz
iunImc feblte, aliO lag cin 9(aubmorO
Dor. Gin gan;cS Sabr fait pcrgin9,
obnc oboB man bintcr olc SbGtcr fam.
9tun nber bat man iic. Sderifi Soaz
bugg nerhaftctc an 5rcitag ocn 9tc9cr
Sorace OionSiiel0, cine 6rau, 9tamcnS
9lnna gSoOo 2uguirc, uuo 9Slliam 9tl>
guirc, ibrcu Gjottcn. Der Scstcrc crz
tIartc iitb ;ur Staat5;cugcnbnit bcreit
unO CAB iOlgcnOe Giu;clnbciten: ST
babe in 0tunSiielo'1 9leltaurattou 9cz
or6eitct, no CT 2luna 9&OOO, Die ais
&Ohin un9citcllt mar, fcnncn 9clernt
babe. 2lnna 8oos nlle- eer 2tcger
b0ffCn 0cn Tn1dJtd9 duf 0dS TCUtn ot57
altcn Sdillin9 9cplant. Slc babe ben
Otomcnt obgcpoBt, in bcnt Ocr 9tltc
uQcjn I'M |aocn 9clucicn ici, nadNcm
CT pOn Der Sanf gctOmmcn mar, mo-
rauf Scr 9tcgcr nit cinem groBcn Siidcns
mcilcr bic l9at poll5rad)t babe. 9llgulre
mill gcicbcn 5abcn, mic Der 9tcgcr nit
Dem blutigcn 2lteiicr ;uriiffcbrtc, 2lnna
Oanclbc abmildtc unO inter Die itmutz
;igc 2&Gi6c mari. Gr mil audi 9cb0rt
babcn, mic 2luna lSoOb cin 2lntbell al
Dem 9faube pcripro6cn luurOc. Die
2ln9cflagtcn bcbuuptctcn, 2llgnirc lil9c,
unO pcroGhtig cridcint Tijr Niclcn Der
ltmitanO, OoB CT nit Der 9SOOO ucrbcts
ratbct lit, abcr Die FOliici bat OOb
GjriinOc, Dem Wtnunc ;u glnubcn, uuo
wiro Mauaiiclo unO 9tnna 9SoOo Dor
Den 9li6tcr bringcn. 9ic GntOedung
Der SbGtcr bat inter Ben Ocutld)Cn
&nloma;oo'5 bctrGbtIihc 9tufrcgung
bcruorQCruf fCn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-06
0SMreau oee 8cbauoe= Juipcftprs,
~ Hathhaue.

WMreau oes 8cbauos. os.Suipcftors,
~ Hatbbaue,
Salt timore, ben %. SaHuar S94.
@eritcaeIte Wcrosrnn nnss<Ingebote psroen in
oieem GlireGu bis Diitfpod,, ben 81. Sebruar
1894, Niitia9s IL uhr, aui Srridtuua zines
@ebauocs fmr Seu Sebraudl Der fccitIid,en bo=
beren Sodltcridbue an Der Snopite6s Der @icz
Snu obitrufe uEo Safnactte=Ipeiru in uebersinz
immGna nit Den GIdHen uno SpeSififatioEen, Die tdo=
lid non 8 ubr WarleRs bis 3 llAr giatnittGg5 IN
bitem glrtGu eiHse,beR psroeR tonasu, tut9eseR
9tHomrtH.
Der ecEtratorcn ioeE bic Ssit aReebeR, in rpeIdsr
lie ihIe aIbeIt couenoeH lperocH.
0as 9ledpt sur Ssrncriun9 irgcnb zines ober aItr
gngebote blsibt porbebaltcH. Sic HHoebote 10 eToen
Sur obsR9enaRnten Stunoe I'M DGuors= Bureau gspii
net, uno Sicter peroeH criud1t, oHmeieno 81 i,lH.
3. Sbeo. Sner,
21,3,7,31.4,6l Gjebdube=Suipeftor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-06

worben, mcnu er cine groBc Sbnt auSz
fiibren iuoQc. 9nS babe in inn bic critic
9lnreaung ;u benz Sum6cnz2lttcntat in
Scr 0cputirtenfammcr gc9eben. Gr
babe sic gombc nad) mcbrercn miB9lifz
ten GcriH6cn lclbit angcfertigt.
Die Gbcnltfalicn babe CT pcrl0nltdl in
peridic6cucn %Gocn inter ocm @Orgcs
ben, OaB Ell Gin Gbcnlifcr lei, un9cz
fault.
9lnl 10. Sunuar muroe SaiQunt Sum
SoOc perurtbcilt. 9ll5 i5m' 'oa5 SoocSs
urtbcil pcrfinoct uuroc, rici ct: %ipc
r2tnard)ic" Sielc Ectitioncu licfcn
bci'm ,BrGf fi6cnten Elm, III ueldcn I'M
sic Se9naDi9un9 SaiQont'S 9ebctcn
mur0t.
SGmmtli6c Sdrcibcn bieier 9lrt pcrz
mics ser BrGliOcnt on Die ScgnaOis
9ung5sSebOroe. 9lm %. 3unuar per-
mari Scr &anatiOnSbof Die 9lppcllatipn.
Die lcbte @Oiinun9 id)wanO, ais @rdliz
bcnt Garnot iid) mci9crtc, pom icincnt
Sc9naOigun95rcdte @'cbrau6 su maz
dcu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-06
Giuc hcirGtDs !uItI &c SStt Ipc Dc=
im,uinoc!t.

Yrouioeuce, 9t..S., 4. 6ebruar.-
Glner Der id)laueIsu II. hcrilOielten Sd)mnOs
Ier hat bier gera0e ene moHatllde @arrIerc
uoQenret unO Hud) etrem dnoercu NelOe uec-
ouitet Glu uugeidbr "a Sabre alter .Wunn,
Der lid) Sraus &rait UGun!e, trar AM ,. San.
bier elu uuO beSOg BET UrNu j. MePger cine
9Sohnuug.
0ler trai er nit Truu Gunicc u. @resnc,
elmer mohlhabeuoeu H<ilue III Qlter uon
30 Sahreu, Suiammeu, Die er pCr a Sa8en
beuathetc. 2luf lhrer Qodl6eltsretlc ittegeH
Ole GetOeu i'm Il. 9cuutsspotel" Su 9tems
9ort ab, no Der ueulg llebcuSplIrOIae Glcz
mann Die 6rau uOr pier Sageu lleeu lleB,
uadocm er ibr 9ab' MD @ut gerohlcu
hate.
Gie Trau hattie ibm fnrs UOrber $500
anueruaut. Ssruer bat er Den S9lrtb 2hec.
Braun nm $500 qeprelt.
- SIM pSt. llego-@ebGuor" Ill Ghtcogo
marO 0elern morqeu Der HSddIter 8. 5tooS
ald prntale 9Heue ermor6et uno um eneu
9&otheulnhu heroubt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-06

Staot=9 9ummiHarss23areau,
Baltimore, ben %. SaEuar 1894.
Serie5elt. 5SoroerIngs szaEgebote merben IN oleicm
SiIreau his strcitne, Oen 8. 5ebruar, llhr 9iad=
mittass, aui gipcairung, @oiieuranoisiHietun9 nno
8faIterura oss uRscphaiterten 2heiIes Der 9tl99s@
goenIe slpdlcn SremoRt 9lpeHue uRo 9aIhuuniiIa6e.
IGut Der am 25. OidrS 1898 gcnebmsten S,roronun5
gtr. 194 ent9elen scHommeH. Sur9itoit mt geHebz
mIster Siterbeit iir bic 9streue usihrun9 Der gr=
tst 1T eriorprIih 9i. Nnsebote lperoen on bemel=
bsH 2ags oem SHreau bes SurgermeiIters geOiiRet
unb oGs Jied, irgeno ,tu ODER Ge aRg,bote Su perz
lperisH, tisiet uort.DGItsn.
" 6. Gntnrf,
(25,7,9,3I,3) Staotz9ommiiIdr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-06
StieT Sod Gontp.,

ShIob= s5a brifepttu, Sd,IciTer uuo SsiingrIs
5uG:Girridlter. Gleflriid1c @rbeit
iecer art.
Shiuiiel. SliHgtiH, Sd!oiicr, @oEas, Sdropps
idtofier tl.atchcSl, &biir9nIHai,oerH, Tis9,l uno
Sprat]roDre merecn aE9ebrGdt mo ausqeocilert.
Jobbing uno &Hirdse Per Eoh neroeH prompt bsz
ior9t IN 9ir. IL. TorS=2in rtniiraGc.
n. B.-gEir ptrlucnoeI Eur 0GtcriaI trI:c- SIaic
nno b.ibdlhscn MIR erlalr,re uno Suucrldinae Mr.
ttitsr. (Ipr.l2,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-06
Sproeruuas =alngsbo!e.

Sproeruuas =slngsbo!e.
Sirenu Sce nSanpiew= NIhIS."
gerficgcltc SSctoeruua s. Mn acbute fueroer i'm
Bureau oes "Sapuelp= =Slipls." Hat6hdus, bis Ufous
tag, ceE IL. fsrhruar. Dita9s.- -anf 8esfor5
Gting Der InitaIt nit Yorrafben (Supplies) ent=
9esen gerommen. BrobeH uliiieH Sehus Sefidti=
gung uater6reitet ipcrbcH.
Ser gerluatunssratb beb6It ftdD oas Ted1t boz,
lr9sno peld]e uHo alle gn9ebnte Sn oeruerteH. Ste
grtitel iino in iolten SuoHtltdtcH uRo Sr ioIdlen
etten, mic Die SeIipater ooer oeren a1ent oerusen
mo3en, abSulItiern. Gin Serj:itriS uHo lroteH Der
erToroerIlteH ArtIfeI foHRsn IN oicem Sireau BON
nbr irlb bis ubr Ylamittags, pe lcl9t sin9eitben
lpcrocH:
2eaiienmebI in tsafieru,
Yferesiutter.
Sd,nittUuarfu, Sroccrtc'n u. Sped (Bacon),
Gd,nbe uuo causid,ube,
gSbisfen in sSaiieru,
Saiplin:SeI,
Suriten.
!Scrinee,
Sc0cr. (S01,4,6-7)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-06
~ - SlAlA - : AA4--AA : -
YtamrHT

in Iicbenoer Grnneung an meiHc qeiiebte Satin uRo
uHicre lyiuttcr Wfareorctbe Stciupnd, melde beu;e
por uer Gbrcn Qcitor6cn: ac9aHgcH, aber Hltt perz
9eiicn. (32) Bon ilrem @atten n'bH SiuncrH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-06
Iod,maIs Der @eIIenfono.

gerlin, 5. 6e6ruar. Der otelum>
Itrittene @elIenfouo idetut nod niht
sur 9lube fomnlen su tDnnen. 9tadbem
Scr Ssrios BON Cumberland nit Breuz
Ben Elm 9lbfommen be;iisli6 bes 6onoS
setrohen, fOmneu sluci italienllfe Brit
Ser, 9iamens @iopannt unb 9taIaelo 81
@isfli, unO bebauptsu, ir ieien 6ircttc
9lbfOmmlinse Der janseren ginie OeS
@elfenbauies, uorauf iie ibre anlpritAe
all Sen 6onO OSer sinen 29ell bcllelbcn
nriinhen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-06
Ser Sentid5e GarreIponSert,
EdsIib, tpohcntIit uno Sonntaas,
u. Gainc. Fsiacnfbnmer umo 2cpefteur

(qtadiolscr uon s. TaiHel,
Gibpefzg6e Satimorc=S =StraSe uEo BoitsSfficesGpc
grets oes alden 2;Iattes, burd 9rdeer beiorst
121s Gts.; tdgiidJc uHo Spuu:aaS=Iuseabe 15
Gens pYp SSoe Sahibar Die oGs 9lGtt beiorecuben
2riger.-Sadiidl Htbi 5puuta Gs Mus az be unter
Goro SorduSbesub!ino So 80 pro Sabr, fur tiiTSere
Seit I'M 8clhiltIis; iir bic pSdertIidne Mueaahe
NIT SoHrtaGsbatt, portpirei, nit Nb,uq tlr Slubs
$3.50 pro Solr, nan irscno ciEem One oes SnGH<
bes. 81 nab europa. Ssnuta ee=Auca aabe 81
pro SGhr-Sds bette uno biGieite ocutitBc SIats
iH etn Yiitt:= uRo SIDhacte1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-06
Ser erose Waunbeimer pIeitc.

8erIin, 5. Sebruar. - 9fidarb
Sraumunn, elm Otit9lieO ber Sabafss
5Sirma Sraumaun 81 Comp. i'll Mannz
beim, 1T, als in ben bctriiserii9en Sauz
ferott Der ganffirma SOlomOn Otaa8 &
Comp. permidclt, pcrbaItet wOrOen.
Stopper 0taa8, Der 0i8ponent Der banz
ferotten 6irma, wurO ebeniall5 pcrbaiz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-06
Ser gapft eim Spnmer StaIien's.

81 tom, 5. SSebruar. r.-Gjraf SOberint,
Yapf SEQ XIII. @cbeimtammercr, bat
eine 6lusldrift unter benz Gitel perois
ientliat: v9iOm uno Die 0legierung pd9s
reno scr lesten 25 Sabre" Der Strfai'
fer bsbuuptet, es iei iir Die 5reibsit Der
&ird)e mcieutItd, oaB Ser Papit NOm
5urIf erbulte, fiiste aber bin5u, eco
XIII. lei bsreit, audi anoere pOr9el9laz
gene Mittel unO @ese gu bsiprcden, Oa
iein tbeucriter 8uuid Die 8oblfabrt
Stalien's lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-06

3on5tbar, 5. 6ebruar. - au6
benz 9nnsren airitu's iinO gtadri6ten
bier cingetrofen, oaB 8lllum 9Iltor
Gbanler, pel6er cine GrTorldun9serpes
oitlon commanSirte, bon ietnen idmmt>
libcn 2euten perIallsn wurOe uno lth auf
benz s9csc nad ser Siiitc befinoet. Gr
lpirb am Samitas in 0tOmbaila ermarz
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-06
eapripi's rarIamentariidcs tner.

Scrli in, 5. 6cbr. = gaaf BON Gaz
pripi's parlamcntariIdeS Diner, Der
Sorldufer SeS euO9alti9cn parlamcntas
riiben Samples I'M ben bcntidzrniiiz
idcn Sanoel5uertrag, fano beutc 9loenO
I'M &an5lers Balai5 oil Der Wilbclm ltr.
itatt. Saiicr 9Silbelm mar 5u9e9cn uno
unte, belt iidl iortwabrsnO nit onOcrcn
@GIten. Inter ben @dlten bcfnnOcn iid
bic Miniitcr Gr. MiqucI, Don 8cbcr:
itcin, Or. y. SGttidcr, 9raI FOlas
OOwsfD unO Der TelhStaSs 9rGiiOent
bon Geueeow.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-02-06
, CT q rip y c.

*r,ts 80 cts. Die 6Iaiae, 5a 2potGessn Uorrat1j5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
The I.trostchlk Fetched the rublcs.

once had an adventure with drdsly
driver In s.: Petersburg whose tactics
IN order 70 obtain extra payment for driv.
lng rie wcTc more ingenious than n threat
to hang himself or throw himself into the
Nova. wanted 10 give him so kopoos,
and he demanded ruble, but ms | was
determined not to give way he suddonly
TO my am02ciaect, HUng himself OF his
iacc on che door of the open drosky.
joined his hands IN an attitude OF sup
plication and began 70 bawl n wild sorccd
of, TO me, then incomprehensible Slavonlc
What on earth Is he bowling ahoutf"
asked ny interpreter 1 was Informed in
reply that my istrOstchik was praylug
that the soul of the wicked strangerniiaht
not DO consigned 10 eternal torment FOR
his cruelty I'm seeking to reduce n humble
drosky driver, his wife and family 10
condition bordering on starvation. The
prayer fetched" me, and gave him tho
disputed 20 kopecs. - sala ia London
Times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
Hcart Failure.

To speak exactly, every death that has
ever occurred has been due To heart fall
ure Until the heart does fail life re-
e,ains In the body When the heart fails
20 act, no matter from what cause. life IL
extinct. All deaths are due To heart fail
ure. - The only difference is in the cause
OF such failure Heart failure" has been
a favorite cause TO assign for deaths from
obscure and lndetested causes. and in tho
past few years this reason has been giver,
with too great frequency. No coroner's
jury verdict giving heart failure" as the
cause OF q sudden and unexplained death
should ever bc accepted
When the brain Is pierced by n bullet.
the heart fails; when the electric current
shatters the nervous system, tho heart
fails; whon the neck Is broken and tho
spinal cord severed, the heart fails: when
from severed vein or arter-- the lifeblood
escapes, the heart fails; when deadly
gas or vaLor is inhaled OF poison intro.
duced ipto the system, the heart fails:
when dhease has exhausted the vital forces
beyond repair, the heart fails. Then. and
never until then, does death ensue. To
ascribe death TO ''henrt failure" without
giving the cause inducing such failure is
about as logical as declaring that death
was caused by lack " breath" "IIcart.
failure" always causes Ieatb. New York
Advertiser
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
Vaccination.

Jenner learned that there is right and
wrong way in which 10 insert the virus
in short, that the operation Is nice ex.
enciso of medical art. lie discovered that
certain eruptivc diseases occurring at the
same time make tho best virus inoperatiye
ana he ascertaiDcd that there are many
circumstances that rapidly destroy the vi
tality of the virus when not properly cared
sor. He left the fruits of an these obser.
tations embodied in set OF rules of pro
sedurc that nearly century Of experience
and medical advance has not improved up.
on. or course he could not foresee the
wonderful evolution in the methods Of the
production OF the virus that now puts
such large and safe supply into the hands
T the practitioner
We VINO TRANQUILITY enjoy the fruits of
the great dcivorance from the horrible
and universal plague Of smallpox SEQ and
Know so li!E.e Of IL as not To be able 10
form any just conception OF the moastrols
proportions Of the scourgc when unchocl<-
ed The average death rate from ii
throughout England was such that IL ap.
pied to the present population IL would
give 10000 per annum. In London alone
before 1904 the annual deaths were 2,o1s
in population OF 1000, 600; i'm 1890. In
a population Of 4, 600 600, there was lust
one death from smallpox. In the year
lS6Othorc wus not death from 30 in Mas.
sachnsctts. Popular Science Monthly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
BRIEF LOCALS.

Mr.. N. b. Sprague is home again from
his European trip.
Mr. William Boone has arrived home
from six weeks vacation abroad.
The schooner Rebekah A. Touline ar
rived In port today with a cargo of coal.
The NEWS has in its possession an um-
brelia left in stateroom by one of its
friends who enjoyed the excursion on the
City OF Boston. The News will cheer.
fully turn it over TO the owner.
THE NEWS excursionists on the CITY of
Boston were augmented on the return
nome by about one hundred passen gery
who had gone over on an excursion on
the City of Richmond, but who didn't care
10 take any more chances with that party.
Leader ID. w. Reeves and his full band
nave arrived home after an immensely
successful season at Nantasket Beach.
lney have been received all summer with
tremendous enthusiasm. Reeves Band is
engaged for the State Fair aud for Zin-
Eliza Bud.
The monthly meeting of the Board of
Trade was held at noon today, President
Peirce In the chair. DIR. +. G.. Sawtelle.
Peter w. Watt and Arthur Comstock
Amy were elected TO mem bers hip on rec
ommendation of the executive council
and the meeting adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
CLANS Versus Chickens.

Speaking of restaurants, " said the New
York drummer with the Grecian eyebrows.
II had "a friend in New York who made a
mint OF money in Chicago before anybody
dropped TO his trick"
He had trick, ehf' asked one of the
smokers
why. yes, you might call IL a trick, I
suppose He built up such local reputa-
tion for green turtle soup that his place
was fairly besieged night and day. He
supplied as high MS 3, 900 people day with
turtle soup. IL was an eastern man who
finally gave him away"
What was there to give away"
"Oh, nothing much, only he had been
making that soup ont of clans and curry.
When man blundered in who had actu.
ally seen a green turtle with his own ewes
and knew what the taste Of the soup was
like, the cheat wns discovered, and his
business was busted. -
i"Yes, I heard Of that case. F" said the
Chicago beef extract man, who had been
an attentive listener. The soup man
changed his business, believer
''Ie did "
And lost every dollar ne had inside of
yearS"
II never heard that hc.did +"
but he did. IL was friend Of mine
who put him on to the spec that dished
him."
what specY'
shipping prairie chickens TO the New
York market. lie had 20 hunters out for
three months and was already 90 ship lS
carloads of birds when q Chicago man put
the New Workers on"
"Onto WHAT"
"Onto the fact that every blamed bird |
In those rs cars was burned old crow.
He shouldn't have donc IL, for tho New |
Workers would never have known the dif. |
ference, and 10 would have given US q fine |
show 20 clean out our crows, but hc was |
Just that SOFT hearted. "-Detroit Free
Press.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
WILLIAM WELCOMED.


hoNJosBERo, Sept. 4.-Emperor vii.
liam, accompanied by the Empress, ar
rived here at II o'clock this morning In
order to unveil the monument erected To
the memory Of his grandfather, Emperor
William 1.
Consequently the town is In holiday
array, crowded with visitors and hand
someiy decorated. Emperor William was
on horseback and the Empress rode in
carriage. Upon their arrival st
the gates OF the city ell the bells
were set ringing and the Mayor
read an address OF welcome from the pso
pie OF konigsberg. The imperial p. rty
tnen proceeded to the main square, whore
the monument stands. The street, were
lined with troops and behind them were
dense masses OF people.
On the square guard OF honor was
drawn up. Count Won Gutenberg. as
president OF the memorial committee,
received their Majesties and in a spsee h of
welcome dwelt upon the memorable
services which William | had ren-
dered To the Fatherland A
prayer followed, after which the EmDsror
unveiled the monument. Then cs;ns q
march past OF the troops, after which the
imperial party took lunch at the csss,e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
ANOTHER ACCIDENT.
The 'Il-Luck Of the visiIant Still
Pursues the American Yacht.

BD The Associated Press
LONDON, Sept. 4.--The yacht vigilant's
iii-fcrtune follows her. On the way from
Portland to Cowes yesterday she struck
an obstruction, and, according to report,
broke her centerboard, the entire weight
OF which was thrown upon the chains. As
the boat struck, the crank flew from the
centerboard winch and struck the corner
OF the table, at which Howard Gould and
Mr.. Boyd sat at lunch, with such force
as to break off a large piece of the top.
The cogs were torn from the windlass
table, and the entire centerboard appara-
tus was generally disarranged. Captain
Hsff is hopeful,that the damage may be
repaired in time for tomorrow race for
the Cape May Cup.
Death in the family of Mrs. Jay Gould
Will prevent either George or Howard
Gould from sailing with the vigilant
suohld she start.
Howard Gould has reported the acci-
dent to the sailing committee of the Royal
Yacht Squadron and says that it is uncer-
tain whether the vigiiant will be able to
sail tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04

GOOD news NOW
Vermont Republicans are Mopping Up
the Floor With the Democracy.

MONTPELIER, VT, Sept. 4.--Vermont is
today holding State election, and from
present appearances Q large vote will be
polled. Although cloudy, the weather
Is fair and il is believed the rain will hold
of until tomorrow.
The voters are turning out in good
numbers in the cities and the Republi-
cans confidently predict majority of
twenty thousand or more. A full State
ticket, members of the Legislature and
two congressman, are to be elected and
there are four tickets In the field for all
Except the Congressional race, nomina-
lions having been made by the Populists
md Prohibitionists as well as the
Republicans and Democrats. There
Is but little doubt that Urban
A Woodbury., OF Burlington, the head OF
the Republican State ticket will be elected
by large majority over George w. Smith
OF Hartford, the Democratic candidate.
and 1t 10 generally believed that the en-
tire Republican State ticket will
be successful. Hon. III. Henry
Powers OF Morrisville, in the first
district and General William w. Grout of
Barton in the second district, the Repub-
lican Congressional nominees, are almost
sure of election over V. A. Bullard, OF Un-
derhill In the first and q. l.. Fletcher, of
Chester, in the second district, the Demo-
cratic contestants. The Repu blican ma
jority for Governor ia the last election
was over 1900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
WHAT DILLON SAYS.
Justin Mccarthy also Writes Concern.
ing Contributions Of Money.
BIZ The associated Pres.

DUBLIN, Sept. 4.-John Dillon has writ
ten letter to The Freeman's Journal de-
heuncing the charges OF Mr.. Healy who
asserted that the Irish party had
asked Mr. Gladstone and presum-
ABLY Others, to subscribe to the
Irish parliamentary fund Mr.. Dillon
says that no appeal has been made to any
Engiishman, much less to members of the
Government by the committee and he
adds: al express no opinion as to whether
Baron Tweedmouth's subscription should
be accepted"
Justin Mccarthy, chairman of the Irish
Parliamentary Party, has also written n
letter to The Freeman's Journal in which
he says that the committee has made no
appeal to Englishmen, adding, however.
that II would be stupid madness " TO re
fuse subscriptions. Mr. Mccarthy con-
tinues: /" take the entire responsibility.