davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

Marshall, 10s Enfield, lcI
Harry Alonso, 107 Lonmer es
FOURTH RAcE-Purse s175, of which $50 TO the
second, and s25 TO the third; for three years old
and upwards; the winner to be sold at auction
for $500; 2 lbs. allowed for each slee less. One
mile and seventy yards.
ENTRIES.
Lucky Clover Ill salvni I03
Void III Enheld l07
King HaZen % Tom Finley los
Van Dyke lei wilmer s7
Belwood lo3 Tom Rogers liz
Mary 80 Lou Rhett 97
Chaunccy los Harry Alenzo LOG
FIFTH RAcE-Purse s275, OF which $50 to the
second, and $25 to the third. Handicap. So each
for starters. For three years old and upwards
Heats OF i've furlongs.
Billy Boy, i25 Jumpaway, 100
Cptalong 40 Waltz, 90
Little Mid, los Altus, SO
SIXTH RAcE-Purse. s2s5 OF which $50 to the
second, SIS to the third. Welter Weights. The
winner 10 be sold at auction for 1900; lbs allow
ed for each 500 less TO 81 600; then H. for each
500 less TO $500. One mile and one quarter, over
five hurdles.
ENTRIES.
Lord Motley las Jugurtha ISL
woodford is Dutch Oven, 2nd las
Continued on Page 80
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
with this Coupon or the head.
ing cut from, The News.
2 Cents Extra by Mail.

This magnificent volume OF war
history and illustrations can be OBJ
tanned nowhere else in Rhode Island.
The pictures have value far beyond
their merit as illustrations. They are
printed from the original plates of
Harper's Weekly and were drawn and
made during the war-taken on the
spot mid the smoke OF battle. These
plates have since been destroyed aud
after the present edition is exhausted
no more copies can be secured. (Earlv
prints of the War Book s,ld for 70
cents part.l
The News, Weyhosset ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

visiting Cards 25c. per package.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11
Warren.

The Rev. Mr.. Marsh, the Baptist State
Missionary, who IL travelling about the
State i'm his Gospel Wagon, preache at
the Baptist Church in the place of the
Rev. n. j. Watjen on Sunday morning.
Ihe Rev. A. ", Carpentey exchanged
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-11

FIRST RAcE-Purse $275. OF which $50 10 second
and s25 to the third. For maidens, three years
old and upwards. Weights i6 lbs. below the scale.
EnIl0nRa
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
BETTER Late Than Never. 80

A~0O AANA NCVCIs
Il your first planting of seeds are
all killed, come and see US and get
fresh seeds. We are a s'seedy''
man. The best and freshest seeds
ready and waiting for you.
"Johnny," said his teacher. '.ii
your father can do piece Of work
IN seven days, and your uncle
George can do it in nine days, how
long would take for 10th of them to
DO It," "They'd never get it done.
they would sit down and talk"
There's no use talking about tie
best place to get something to eat
tor everybody knows McClatchy can
furnish you a good meal every day
in the week. The best sugars, mo-
iasses, teas and coffees.
"Well, neighbor, how much shall
L put you down for a chandelier in
the church p ''Sha, what we want
to get chandelier for? They amt
nobody can play it when we get it. y
That reminds me that McClatchey
has some lamps to sell you so
cheap it would make your head
swim.
Aged Negro-"I is gwine onto a
hundred and ten years old"
Listener-''Indeed, you can prob
ably recollect as tar back as some of
the first acts If Congress ?"
Negro-"Yes, sab, l oughtsr
recollect it. l cut wood wild it,"
That is about as remarkable as some
of the bargains on the 5 and 10 cent
counters at McClatchey's.
Glow is your husband this morn i.
ing, MIR. Smith p "Why the doc
cor says if he lives till mornin'
there is some hopes of him, but if
he don't he must give him up"
Everyday must give it up, that for
Fresh Cheese, the best crackers,
canned meats, &c., McClatchey's is
the place. Just to think of a nice
can OF corn for only 10cts, Heinz's
best mixed pickle only zoe at, large
cucumber PICKLE 15cts, oat meal 6
cts, Dat Flakes Gets, Buckwheat 6
cts, Graham 6 cts, McClatchey's
Best Flour so lbs for $1.25, Good
Flour $500 per barrel, Good New
Orleans syrup 35ets per gallon, Gu
ban molasses 25cts per gallon, Pure
Apple Vinegar 40cts gallon, best
grated Pineapple 15cts a can, good
Mackerel Sets each, finest Teas 50
cents per lb-all kinds. Sliced
Dried Beef 20cts per Id, Mince meat
(good) 10cts per lb, nice Jellies Sets
per ID, Corn Meal, water ground,
80 cents a bushel, Sugar Best Stan
dard Granulated 20 lbs for one dol.
lar, 5 lbs OF good green coffee for
one dollar. We can give you mix
ture of Mocha, Java and Rio or mix
ture of Mocha and Java, or the gen.
uine Rio Coffee, all at lowest prices.
Last but not least, would call your
attention to those fine Tennessee
Country Cured Hams. Once Gus.
toner tries one he invariably comes
for another. Suppose you try one.
Have a nicely broiled slice for your
breakfast, the best thing you have
had in long time and Only 12l cts
per ID.
Don't you forget, we are in the
business and mean business. We
have store full of goods, and every
day new and fresh goods are coming
in. We believe in moving things
just for the fun of if, and it you
want groceries, fruits, oranges,
grape fruit, fresh lemons, raisins,
cocoanuts, anything to eat, we are
the people. Hay, Bran, anything
for man or beast. Call and see US.
What we want is trial order. We
are bound to please.
Can supply you with Asparagus
fresh from DR.. Rambo's Garden any
day.
D. +. McClatchey's Store
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
MANY A MICKLE MAKES A
MUCKLE."

Household Ammonia, pure and
strong, large bottles 9 cents.
Crlgates Turkish Bath Soap per
dozen cakes 45cts.
Colgates Outing Soaps per cake
6 cents.
ButtermiIk Glycerine Soap per
box 3 cakes, 25cts.
Colgates Cashmere Bouquet soap
per cake q cents.
Colgates Violet Water 80 cents.
Colgates Silver Polishing Soap
10 cents, Linen Paper per qpire 5
cents. Envelopes to match 5 cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

Extra width Table Damasks,
choice styles, 75cts.
Better grades, 99c and S1.13.
Plain White Satin Damask, S1.25.
Napkins, all sizes and prices.
Extra good quality Turkey Red
Damask at Scots.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
C. c. GRIST.
Tax Notice.

The city tax books are now open for
receiving city tax returns at the Coxncii
chamber in the court house. Also for the
payment of street tax Please call and
attend to this now while you think of it.
r. E. LAwHoN,
Clerk & Receiver of Tax.
April 4th, 1894.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

japanese Teas, Black, Green an,
English Breakfast, in pound pack
ages at 40 cents.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

Ii your first planting of seeds are
all killed, come and see US and get
fresh seeds. We are s'seedy"
man. The best and freshest seeds
ready and waiting for you.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

There's no use talking about tie
best place to get something to eat
tor everybody knows Nc Clatchy can
furnish you a good meal every day
in the week. The best sugars, mo-
lasses, teas and coffees.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

Johnny" said his teacher. sit
your father can do piece Of work
IN seven days, and your uncle
George can do it in nine days, how
long would take for 10th of them to
40 It," They'd never get it done,
they would sit down and talk"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

Nickle plated steel Scissors anc
Shears, all sizes at 25cts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

RACKET STORE,
Church Street, Marietta, Ga.
We have just received a nice line Of
Towels and Table Linens at rock bottom
prices.
We have Towels at SC.
Towels at 10c.
Towels at 12Sc.
Towels at 19c.
Towels at Csc.
TURKEY RED TABLE COVERS
54x60 inches at 45c.
54x84 inches at 63c
56x96 inches at SOC.
WHITE LINEN TABLE COVERS
with colored borders, 51x51 inches 55c
51x72 inches at 73c.
51xS2 inches, at &c.
55x96 inches at $1.00..
Turkey Red Damask, 25c per yard,
White Damask, 25cts per yard.
Doylers and Napkins in Turkey Red,
Checks and White, 35c to $500 per doz.
Have you seen our new line of
MEMS PANTS9
We have them in Jeans, Cottonade and
Cassimeres.
Jeans Pants at 50:.a
- &c at Csc.
" at 75c.
" at CSC.
* GO at 1925
Cot'onade Pants at SOC.
q" at Csc.
g. at 75c.
Our Cashmere Pants at $3.50.
Equal to any $500 Pants in every respect.
Our stock of
HARDWARE, TINWARE, WINDOW
SHADES, LACES, RIBBONS.
NOTIONS, STATIONERY, etc,
is IN good shape.
Come around and see us when you
want anything in our line. We can save
you money
C. c. GRIST.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

104 Sheetings, good substantial
quality. round thread, Bleached %
cents, Brown Il cents, supply limi-
ted.
Utica 1O4 Sheeting, Bleached SOC.
Extra large White Spreads SIPS.
Good spread, largo size $1.OO.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10
For HOuSekeeDerS,

Japanese Inlaid mating, neat
new designs, at 25cts. Chinese
Jointless Mating, the 40 cents kind
at IS cents. Good Mattings at 10,
121 and 15cts.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

Short Form Warranty Deeds or sale at
JOURNAL Office;
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1894-05-10

Lace Curtains and Curtain Poles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
OKLAHOMA OUTLINES.

On the experiment farm at Saltwater
the alfalfa is knee-high.
The day of the shack is about over in
Oklahoma. You hear less of them every
day.
The latest is that A. J. Blackwell is 90
ing to run for the position of Duke of
Blackwell.
\ society has been organized in Wood
ward known as the Grass Widows Mutual
Aid society.
In Norman, Peoples party paper has
started in to boycott the town. 1t will
not last long.
The strike news has stirred Edmond up
so that there is talk of organizing militia
company there.
The Beaver Advocate believes that the
best way to bring rain is to turn up the
buffalo grass sod.
Mrs. Ford, who owns farm near Per.
kins, had 400 bushels of wheat in the stack
burned last week.
Mr.. Mandel a German of Pawnee has
fallen heir to 100000 by the death of his
uncle in Germany.
Mort Bixler and wife represented
Oklahoma at the National Editorial con-
vention in New Jersey.
One OF the frequent charges in Okla
homa police courts is that man has taken
too much ''coflin varnish."
The editor of the Miuco Minstrel arises
to remark that he has a scinch on but two
things-honesty and poverty.
Biou Hutchins of Ponca City goes out
just before breakfast every morning and
discovers a gold mine just to get up an
appetite.
5. J. Roman stabbed Pat Evans the other
day in Elid and for few minutes it
looked like the Wave would have to get
out an extra.
Ri. Terrill who drives a six horse stage
in and out OF Blackwell, it is said, can
handle the ribbons better than any other
man IN the territory.
Hardesty. Beaver county, last week was
scared to death by the appearances Of n
black cloud OF grasshoppers, bEt fortu-
nately they passed on.
Ralph Beaumont will be nominated for
congress b. the Populisis of Oklahoma.
But he will not be elected for the people
OF Oklahoma know that be came 10 the
territory simply to run for Office
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11

abundance of the choicest flowers de-
lights the visitor who enters the gates.
Every house Is surrounded BY its patch
OF ground. of which even the poorest
inhabitant makes garden worth look
ing at. Plum trees and cherry trees
wave their snowy branches over green
grass plots. dotted with bushes OF
chrysanthemums and hydrangeas. As
was the custom in France IN the seven
teenth century, the green bushes are
pruned into all kinds of curious shapes.
The japanese, however. show much
better taste ii this matter than the
French. A very popular flower is the
wistaria, which. with It's light green
foliage and graceful lunches Of violet
flowers, form lovely arbors- In con-
nectiOn with this butterfly flower. a
poetic custom prevails. In April, just
before the buds open. the Japanese
girls bind each a bit of white paper
around one of the punches. According
TO the greater or less beauty of the
full-blown flowers. they cen tell
whether marriage VIII bring them hap
pineSs or not.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
NO DESPOTISM HERE.

The trades unions or the government
which makes revolution possible by the
caprice or dictum of one man is certainly
not according TO the American idea. Il
would be rank despotism for even the
president of the United States. to issue
his mandate that business should come
10 standstill pending the settlement of
an international controversy. HIS i'm
parchment would follow without cere-
mony, and the feople-the makers of
presidents-would dispense with his
services on short notice.
The anomalous conditions which al
low an obscure person, who happens to
be at the head of the so-called union, to
do just this thing with immunity, are
most deplorable. yet the man Debs
fills that offensive niche in our
commercial affairs today. That he is
not held in check by some advisory body
is unfortunate for the order, since ne is
liable 10 possess the frailties Of rashness.
lack Of Judgment, or even the not IN
known quality Of being natural fool.
A-ANcS~ ~ ~ iiIc lev SSI AduADCL, even
among those trained to think and act
with prudence, who can be trusted with
such absolute authority. II an example
were wanting to show the dangerous
consequences of such rule, we have it in
the bumptious dictator who essays to
order out and command the movements
of these thousands engaged in Gaming an
honest living. Debs and his dupes viii
Learn before they are much older that it
is hazardous business to defy tie au-
thority of law IN this country. Despot-
ism is almost a dead letter in Europe,
but it is yet to be born in this country.
It is not indigenous to American soil.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
PULLMAN CAN'T SAY.

All this talk of arbitration between
Pullman and his men in any way
settling the strike is nonsense. Within
one day after Debs' order went out the
whole matter had passed beyond the
province of the Pullman company or
their workmen. Any settlement that
Pullman might make with his men will
not reinstate the engineers, firemen and
switchmen who have deserted their
posts. These would all demand to be
taken back by their respective employ
ers who, on the. other hand, say that
they will never do it. So that the rea-
son for strike and its continuance
would be a thousand fold stronger
than in the first instance. 1t
is threatened that by tomor-
row or next day all knights of
LABOR and all labor unions will be or
dered out. As over one-haIf of the
country seems in idleness it would be
only question of very short time be-
fore all the really necessary places would
be filled. Every place and position from
that held by Grover Cleveland down to
The commOnest service can be filled with
the least possible delay in times like
these, of low wages and nothing doing
Union pledges will not fill the mouths
of hungry children. As between the
pleadings of wife or the cry of child
the demand of union is of less conse-
quence than puff of wind to a man
who is a man.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
STATE REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-ae7rming the Republican national plat
' Resolved. First: That the constant patriot
tsT, of orr party is in itself a guaranty 10 the
nation tfat the interests or IT'S defenders :,
their widows and orphans. VIII be llDerdlI!
rsred for and we denounce their cruel and
deliberate betrayal by the present DehlOcTa'4o
Administration. r,1.z
second: We adhere TO the Republican,
doctrine of protection, and believe lhaI t!rln
laws SHOULD protect the products CT TIC Idiin'
As well a. OF he factory.
Third: The American people favor d.
uetailiSm and the iiepuoIlcan party uen'd5l
the use of both gold and silver as STANDARD
money. with such restrictions and under
sn~b provisions. 10 be determined by Iegisia-
iion as Will secure the maintenance o. Ihe
oarjfy of W }ueS of the two metals. ana Ihat
The purchasing and debt paying power OF the
dollar whether Of gold. silver or paper, shalI
he AZ al times equal. The interests OF lhe
t1rs;ducers of the country, its farmers ana us
working men, demand that the mines be open
ed tothe coinage of the silver OF the mines
of the United States. and that congress should
puact a Iaw leVving tax on lmpOrtatiOns OF
foreign silver sufficient 10 iuIly protect The
products Of our own mines.
FOurtn: We favor national ard STATE le54s-
latiOn for the ncouragement Of irrigation
Fifth: We tlenOunce the present state al
rninistration for Us violation Of the laws and
contempt of the courts. the corruption ana
incompetency of its officials, rs gross ms
-nanageInent of the state INSTITUTIONS, ana
for the discredit it has brought upon the
good name OF the state. Ana we lIedse me
Republican party and the nominees OF tnlS
convention TO a faithful and economical DIS
charge of all official duties and 10 strict
observance and an honest enforcement OF the
laws and to obedience TO the mandates OF the
courts.
Siyth: To the maintenance of these princi-
pies we invite the support OF all patriotic
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
White House of INNES & ROSS

OF Mexico were considered to become
citizens of tho United states. and ,Shus
many people OF many tribes In Mexico.
Arizona and California arc legally citi-
gems.
The population % the globe Is tins
divided in point OF religion, Christians.
Protestants, Ilo OO0 600. Romi-h church.
I91 900, 600; Greek Orthodox church. 90
90. 90: Jews. (. eC0. 900. Mohammedans,
I72 900. ooo; Hesthens u Pagans, 2s4.-
90. 900. Asiatlc Buddhists, SIS. 600. oooI
grand total. /, ass. 200. Oc0.
-"Manufscturer Of homo . visIs- -
the odd little sign over . basement
door In Nzrick street, New York
Within two men with blovpipes and
abundant heat fashion the tiny bottles
IN which homeopathic pills are put up.
Skilled vorlsnen can turn out the small
viaIs with great raPiaity, as IL requires
only a certain deftness Of hand. 90
Rether with a knowledge Of the proper
ties Of heated glass.
There seemed az one time % be
some danger that the admirable short
aud entirely adequate ''ink- would b
driven out by the phrase writing
fuid," and many persons did for
while permit the interloper % be thrust
into their mouths, bat IA. hundred nd
one purvevors % ink. while each vauut-
ing bis OWL product as the best ia the
market, SEEN content nowadays q
spell the name with three letters.
Mrs. Lucy c. Carnegie has the sat-
tt -
elected . membership Ia the View
York Yacht cluh. Though not admit
ted % the use % the c!ubhouss On
footing with men, a freedom no woman
would desire. Mrs Ca-nsgie rscsiv~zslI
the privileges sas wlkhes-tks sying
o. the club ourg-e. q entering r4c.s,
and the usr q Tho cab stations All
fats. which extend from Pay Ridge "a
Vineyard Haven Ar~. Carnegie Il an
enth sslast lr yac1ts-f omar. aud h~r new
steam yacht Dlnzeness viii b az III.
po.tant addition . ths club hsst
"A ooco1u taxsa tEto New Yor4
library some weeks ago rave fo-'h ths
other dag q r. exc sis.ts CREST butterfly. -.
The De- cate featbs-sd crsa;ar. vas
kept IL the room . zay or tseo AEd then
n pity - RE- ,ust e. nsghtfzIL There
were Some uisgivinZs isst thss shoald
prove other tasa an &C. q mercy. bat
3 .I was fe.t - - wei when Hcxt raora-
ing tae bitterly 7vas d.scovsrsd ~h-r.
r. had been paced. Dat ,his tan. "a
company VIA = E-zte- u had happened
thzt ths temp rsturs iaLOoss ard out
had been - Nearly axe thzt "a. bat
ier.ly 2 tsas lDrsry had bzs-E. q. t-onAa
a uost a. 80 salae rno-s.~ut with ths
ozzs Sutksce drstlEea % becr'-us "a mate.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
FOUR CONSULTATIVE GAMBLERS.

From the New York sun.
In the year 1881 there were few men
better know in the sporting world than
Billy Emerson. Jack Sheridan, Johnny
Pratt and Winnipeg. No one ever
seemed TO know just what Winnipeg's
first name was, but. like the other
three, he was man whose nerve, when
it came TO making a heavy wager on
card or horse, was never questioned.
Among racing people in the east and
west these four men were known and
respected. for, in addition 20 being
heavy gamblers, they were men who
had never been in any way identified
with any scheme or deal that was not,
to use racetraek expression, ION the
level II was during the year 1885
that they were at the top notch OF
prosperity. Although different IN many
ways there was one common silment
among them, and il was probably this
that made them such fast friends. AL
four We're consumptives, and, although
at that time the disease had barely
more than shown itself, they got worse
and worse "a the years rolled BIZ, until
one By one they died. Although they
must have known what was the trouble
with them, il was utterly impossible
20 get anyone OF them 20 acknowledge
that he had consumption
Every once in q while nowadays. when
bookmakers get together over q cold
bottle and begin telling stories, the
story Of the -four cons as they were
called. comes up. One evening book
maker was telling the story.
a peculiar thing about those men
Re said, was that although none q
them would ever Acknowledge that he
vss on the brink u the grave they
would tsSs great pleasure in g7ylng
one another about theIr ul-heol-h-
Emerson. pale and euaciatei and emit
ting hollow coughs would wax M .
Pratt. who was II similar condition.
and say -Lo7lr here. old boz, vo1 are
q sick man Go away so-ae.s here and
recuperz-e- Noa ned a rest Then
Pratt would brace up and reply. indig-
rantiv- You - % Halifax. What 30
vou mean bv telling ne Tn SICK and
then he would stride away. rad ciez-
through
This s-r- - ching went CT fo- sc-1e
time. Until one dsv Emerson 7szzs-srsd
. the others nat NJ was gong - ha-e
his I.'e insured What they Fasp@d
toze-he-. .yoa doz't thiok any company
would AXE "a ehsncc Of -ou. % vo-'
Eue--ou ignored tse iasinuztio-. snf
the uext dav had 80 sxsu.5-.atioa for
life insurance. o. course &c 6i6-J oAaA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-11
ITExs OF eExERAL IvrEREsT.

In Connecticut, Florida. Oregon and
WIscons.n the sehOo. age begsHs a. 4
years.
-Sezrlztti was fond % eats an5 "a
thls Circumstances Is owing th- o-ie-
brated AID very curious - a. Fagzs-
vaica appear u ms wcrss-
In New York City thcr- 80 : s.
families - = dwelling. il Cincinnati,
100 a Caieazo. IL. "A Egstoz.. l-5s.
& - I>oEis. 81.
-''I had horrible dreasns a. night
E-s- Guezso---Tb There told yoz = y0s
drank tazt stroax coGe> yos wouldn't
sleep one VIA, diEat IT-int@r
OccSu-
There 49, :. p. I-h. hozss stations
g. the word ~ th-ss Erzinr5 has
81 re Tuite5 State &c. Canada ard
Newfoundland -. and France ooaa~s
far-h with ssf lEht- Tas whole -
Es~ope hzs Az 4.zat hosaes a. s;a-
t-cEs
nder fae treaty - 0ssuEarr7~
Hidz.go. 81 Pereofa IA re acquired
tevritoEy Wa Ec-s r..sr-s1 - -..--ss.s