davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-19

return OF Senator Cullom from Illinois,
for the opposition does not unite upon
anybody and II is observed that your
Uncle Shelby goes right on pledging votes.
Ex-Governor Foraker is counted upon
here as certain winner OF the next
Senatorship from Ohio. IL has been
thought that Governor Mckinley was .
candidate and might divide the RepubIt-
can strength, but he has evidently con-
cluded to try for the presidency alone.
That would seem to leave the field clear
for Mr.. Foraker.
The President has really been having
hard time of IL. First there was the re-
suit of the elections which, however, did
not discourage him so much as would
have disheariened many another man,
for the President usually considers, be-
lieve, that the people are wrong and he
is right. But then came his rheumatism
and gout, which kept him indoors ya1d
he wsa made irritable by ali this
it is not surprising. He can hardly have
helped but notice that the leaders of his
party in the Senate and House keep studi-
ously away from him now. This has been
noticeable that some have gone to him out
OF pity recently. Then he seems to be
greatly afraid that some attempt may be
made upon his fe, for he adds one sentry
box after another to the front OF the
White House as IL he and the family must
be protected by armed watchers at all
times. But he is gradually getting over
the rheumatism, and after his cunning
trip in South Carolina will probably re-
turn in better spirits.
MARSHALL CUSHING.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-19
Save Your Money.

II you buy hat at manufacturers prices
you can save money. McOsker, Rockford & :
Murray. 10 Westminster street, make and
sell their own hats. eN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-19
Mantle Clocks

Are very desirable Christmas gifts. Ockel,
100 Westminster street, has a famous stock
and there are beauties. Prices from s. TO SO.
See them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-19
NIuslcal Boxes.

Fine examples OF Jacot's Music Boxes play
ing six, eight or more airs. from IS up; grand
Christmas gifts. ockel, sole agent, lJ9 West
minister street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-19
A Christmas Watch.

What perpetual JOY for your son or daugh-
ter. 0ckcl. lj9 Westmnster street. carries
fine stock, which are warranted aud bcep In
order Tor two years. Low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-19
.Jewclry, Silverware, &c.

Ockel, l59 Westminster street, offers n great
assortment, prices will please, valuable gifts
for little or big money as you like.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-19
Hats at Factory Prices.

Mcosker. Rockford & Murray, 2sD West
Minister street, sell hats at manufacturers
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-19
PROVIDENCE GAS COMPANY.

dividend OF si.01 per share has been declared,
paysbi on Tuesday. January LIST 1920, TO stock
holders of record, as appears by books OF the
pany. at the close OF business the 2Jtn inst.
A. b SLATER, Treasurer.
Providence. Il. |. Dece mber 10, 1894.
decl9-2 81 "a 26-2s- 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-19

COLLECTORS wANTED-A FEW SOLICITORS
- OF experience. Steady employment and fair
wages TO right parties. Address 3, this Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-19
Umbrellas

For Christmas Gifts in gold. silver and natural
wood handles.
MOVES BROS,
l27 Westminster street Butler Exchange),
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-19

VJANTED-SITUATIoN TO TAKE CARE or
w sick lady. Have references. First class
cook or general house work. Address Miss A. n.
Lovely, so Winter street. dec l9-2t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

Acsosisy makes saddles ITO Commercial
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
READY TO STEP IN.
Seattle Ii gilt Cavalry the First
in the Field.
THE COM PLETE ACTIVE ROLL,
Gen. O'Brig IN Promises Aid In Case
sprague Troop IL Disbanded-
ID afaatry Offer Aid.

The ssatt e Light Cavalry troop is the
first candida te 10 formally petition for the
vacancy VIII ich is expected to occur in the
National CD ard as a result of the inquiry
to be held on the conduct of Troop A, Of
Sprague. Il ais was the good news COM
municated o the troop at its meeting at
the Chambs r of Commerce rooms last
evening by ,apt. J. b. Metcafs. 1t is now
fully organi Ked and ready TO step into
uniform and be rim drill.
In openin 2 he meeting Capt. Metcalfe
announced that the active list of sixty
men, includ ing officers was filed with
Adjt-Gen. O Briea last week and that this
troop was he first to apply. He stated
that Gen. 'Brien informed him that
nothing had been done as yet in the mat
ter of the dii bandment of Troop A, but
that he unde Fsf ood a court of inquiry had
been appoif ted by the communicating
chief, or was soon to be, that would fully
investigate the charges and that if the
troop was di sbanded he would do all in
his power 70 secure the place for the Sc
attic Light Cavalry. The captain also
stated that Col Green and Col. Hatfield,
of the Firs regiment, expressed them
selves in fav lr of the organization and
offered the ID sc of the Armory to the troop.
The honor ATTY list is still open, and Is
being rapid flled.
The follow ing comprise the list of active
members. fiji, ID With the adjutant general
at Olympia:
J. r. Me tcalfe, o. P Askam. G. A.
Burch. ID. II III Kellogg, c. II. Teaft, c. II.
Hagan. Chd res Espin, Jr., Alfred V.
Marion, Har ry Shaubut. John Y. Terry,
Robert 4. Lee Hill, J. C. Jorgenson,
Frank Atwo od. Peter ]. Reardon, W. A.
Carl, John Witherspoon, William c.
Keith, Carl 3iebrand 5. E. Stewart, Jay
c. Allen, ,oble Wallingford. Michael
Kelly. L. j. Powers, j. NJ. Burns, Il. w.
Emmons, WI H. Whittlesev, William III.
Moore. +. S. Banett, r. s. Stewart, c. NJ.
sheafe. jr., H. J.. Sheafe w. c. Austin,
Frank b. ngersoll, William M. Ingliss,
Joseph T. X ing Albert Mauk, CORTLAND
III. Taylor n Halter, Fred f. Sander.
III. A. Turne r, w. Ii. WELDON, j. j. Spin
sail, ]. w. 81 nsrt. A. D. Warner. L. L.
Coleman, b. W Smith, J. ii. Woolery, J.
t. Nelson, William H. Morris. f. w.
Browne job n Gibbons, IT., Sidney Han
sard. G. MI eade Emory, Livingston b.
Stedman, O. C. McGilvra, George E. Story,
III. s. Cottre 4. j. 4. Hickman, Arnold Il.
Marion, jr.. Erva I. Pope. jr.
Peter ]. I'd ardon, an old cavalryman. on
being asked nov often the troop should
practice, star tied the members by saying,
Every nigh for six months"
The troop al burned to meet again on
Monday. Al gust 6, at the same place and
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
uch of IN IN Ie.vennc Power-Lae u. S Govt Report
RNhl Baking
la ,Wdel.
ABSOLUTELY PURE

earth from the sidewalks was referred 10
the superintendent of streets and sewers
The instructions OF the house OF dele
gates to the board to have petitions Tor the
repair of sidewalks on Front, Battery, Bel
and other streets circulated among prop
erty owners. and to have ordinances drawn
for any street where the signatures OF q
majority is received, Was referred to the
same official, who is to investigate the pro-
priety of such course.
The petition for extension of the water
main to the Odd Fellows cemetery was
fayorably recommended TO the council
The city engineer reported an estimate
for grading East street from the south line
OF Renton addition to Remington avenue
as follows: Owners portion, So, 80; city's,
$475; total, So. T25. He also submitted an
estimate on grading Willow street as fol-
lows: Owners, s.. 1875; city, SS2S.oo;
total, s2,Ts2.30. tie also reported that the
petitions for the improvement OF Jacobs
avenue and Bush street did not represent
a majority of the front footage, and the
first signers were notified of the fact.
A communication from Superintendent
Kline. of the Lake Shore road, in regard to
the planking at South Third and Weller
streets was referred to Superintendent
Alexander.
A complaint was received OF lack OF wa
ter in the Pontius addition. Superintend-
ent Jackson reported that w. NJ. Sutton IL
Co. had failed TO sign q contract to supply
wood TO the Lake Washington pumping
station and the contract was awarded 70
Reeves d Palmer, the next lowest bidders,
at $l.5S per cord. The chairman was in
structed to Guy wood for the Queen Anne
pumping station from Harrison 81 Turner
at 81. IS per cord; also to ascertain the best
terms on which a lease can be made for
the Fremont hosehouse.
Mr.. Van Brocklin was instructed to rent
from Amos Brown, at $40 month, a
building ct West and Spring streets to be
used as city stables IN place OF the old
South school. An emergency was de-
clared 10 exist requiring an expenditure of
500 to put these premises in shape for
use.
Secretary Meacham was authorized to
advertise for bids for the improvement OF
Chestnut, from Division to Talbot streets.
and of Filbert, from Hyde street to Rem
ton avenue; also to advertise for ten days
for bids for 2. 500 feet OF 211-inch and 700
fee. OF 3 - Inch fire hose.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
THE DIVES MUST GO.
Ordinance Passed Revolving All
Their Licenses ST
FRONT STREET TO Be PAVED.
r.nprorsd system Of street Lighting
w.n,.a-sotn Houses OF Council
Adjourn for Two Weeks =

Roth houses Of the city council lsst
ev~n1uz got through considerable foptins
bu.Ioess. ana then decided 20 jump ose
session ana make the date fog dhe next
rn~e,,nv Monday. August 6. The ioirtsfe-=
port Of she city engineer AMI elect 9ia
a nex system for lighting the CITY eseE Sss.
considerable Discussion. 0the sense o.2 potAc
HORSES being hat better systeInao 'sttes.
lighting should he evolved, one that wo 20 Is
do away with the present unsatisfactory 20,
ineandescent lights ana Substitute oior'
item the more useful arc lights resoss
luton vas adopted inssracegng the
board OF aldermen 70 advertise FOR
bids to light the streets Tor the next
year aud leaving IL optional with the pia-
ders whether they want TO bid ON the en-
tire city or BY districts. The poor eondi-
ton OF the planklhg Of many OF the
streets brought out a wordy discussion IN
which Jordan attempted 10 show that un-
der the "old council" tRonasd'sb adHmnls-
tration the streets were always in poor
condition. and in n measure cast reflection
ON the new council" This brought
Compton 20 his feet with the statement
that the pianking was put down IN
der Republican administration and worn.
out under Democrats Administrations
which so bankrupted tho city that now
there were no funds with which even 70
make decent repairs. The result oil this
discussion was resolution order
ing the street commissioner to makes
report August 8, showing the
exact condition of the streets. The
board OF aldermen also PASSED a measure
ordering the stopping Of all lawn
sprinkling at the FIRST sound OF then
bell. In the house Of delegates the COM
miitee 20 which was referred the ordinance
reducing telephone rates, asked further
time in which TO report. The ordinances
revoking all licenses Of dives was passed
by the delegates. which includes the reg
funding Of license money to the proprie-
tors. Among the places named are the
Peoples theater. ths New Zealand and
Clancy a Munroe's dance hall. The
paving of Front street with3vitriiied brick
from Cherry to Marion was ordered BY
Joint resolution. 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
THE CRY TAXES A DIVIDEND.
Lake Washington Liquor Sellers Fined
I'm Proportion to Sales.


Yesterday was a field day in the police
court for the Lake Washington beer sellers,
and some interesting information came
out about the business. Taking every
thing into consideration, the unpleasant
ness which started at the time ex-Dog
Catcher f. w. Bates collected a few dollars
from the .quiet sellers" will result in a
general scaling down of accumulated
profits.
When the cases were called James Smith,
Familiarity known to all the sports as
Jimmy Smith. who runs tive Madrona
Park house; w. G. Lawrence. who has a
stand at the same park; Joseph Road
house one of the Yesler avenue refresh
ment vendors; Fred Russell, proprietor of
the Madison street pavilion saloon. and l..
Harms were in court. Pleas of guilty were
entered in each case. but before disposing
of the matter Judge Glasgow continued the
cases of S. @. Parker, who was one of
Bates victims, and Mrs. z. Scullin to this
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
Joe Roaihouse told the Judge that he
had been in business since last October,
but had sold practically nothing until the
warm weather set in. His beer account
amounted to SIS, whisky s35, and wine So,
making $il5.
'Your fine will be $780," said the judge.
Fred Russell has had the Madison
street pavilion for a short time, but owing
20 the South Sea Islanders. Bruins and
Nina and the great Diana has done good
business. One of the beer companies re-
ceived $3.50, the firm that sold him whisky
had bill for SIS and claret came TO about
IS. Nothing was said about champagne,
which seems to be out of style at present.
"The fine is $780," said the judge, and the
spectators looked as if they felt sorry for
Russell.
w. C. Lawrence had not done much
business. his total bill for liquors beng
$3.50 The judge was figuring on proper
tons, but fined him $50. Then he re-
mitted s25, and Lawrence felt better.
l.. Harms has kept beer since January 10.
and up to the present time has purchased
$l29 worth. lie was taxed $50 for the
good of the city treasury and law.
Jimmy Smith said he had purchased
$50 worth Of beer and So worth of claret
since last February. which gave him the
forced privilege according to the decision
Of the court of payin a line OF 80.
Then Judge Glasgow told the Lake
Washington men that they were not to
understand that the police court was q
license collection agency, and that suose-
queat violation of the liquor laws would
place them in danger Of Immediate arrest
If they came before him again the fines
would lie more severe There seemed to
be scarcity of money among the prison
ers, so they were released on their own
recognizance. on the agreement to pay the
fines within few DAYS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
HOUSE, OF DELEGATES.
ordinsnee Kevoking Licenses of Dance
Houses Passed.


An ordinances WIS passed BY the dele
gates reSoSing all licenses issued where
the business. trade, occupation or employ
meni 80 licensed has been declared uniaw-
ful. aud providing FOR the refuuding Of
certain portions OF the money paid for
SUCH licenses. The ordinance was reported
on faverahly by Delegates Voigt and Lit
sic OF The committee on ctsims. Among
those named in the ordinance and TO whom
shall be returned license money are the
PROJECTORS az ihe Poop es-Standar,i thea.
ter. the New Lsalsnd dance hail and the
clancy & MnnFoe dance bail.
The committee 20 whom was referred the
ordinances reageing tsieph eue rates asked
foE further time Ia which 10 renart. Il
vas granted. though President Criehton
urged upon she delegates the necessity OF
passing the octinaRcs At as early a date as
possible. Tue business mes OF the clty. be
said are and have heen sor iong iIne
taxed an exorbisant rate By the sunset
Cona pany and az vas very deSiroas that
tSey - gwen cheaper telephones
fsl accordance xlfh = ioint resolution
PISSED several weeks ace an ordinance vas
intFeapeed in the house % Delegates
aathssssslRg the pAyinS by vifri6s3 brick
or fFent street fron the south hae Of
CAerEy street 20 s9e nettA line oi Marion
ssreet The paving wsa he doas al the
clsi a. the gsopegiy owners. the city %
pay Tor the sisssg Intersections only. The
ordinances VAS referred 10 the committee
ca stT1stS
ahs f3loSlns other ordinances were
acted gpoa;
AushariEinx exren aftasrs by The city
Auseur Eksa sraFss7 "a, asF -
AuthoEiEiag abe empsaFmeat ofEse al
dssioa2 HSa A. ths Lake Mash4ngton
pGmp ~ station; sessfre1
u Authorizing the board ~ puha}e works
10 iaJ 1soAneh sAteE pire % Mlndom
ssTrss a. osSs nos - exceed sses passed.
The baar1 % aldermen esnearrsnt rcso-
latioa On sbs street lsShslng question ~As
referred By tie delegates 20 tie commit
Zee - AsAsa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
BEENITIEs-

What is perfect happinessf" See to-
days Press Times
George Henderson, an actor at the Madi-
son street pavilion. was arrested by Detec-
tive :. CoFbett last evening because he
went TO the pavilion drunk, and insisted
on working against the wishes OF Harry
Bruins, the manager.
R0ber, sherman, a railroad man who
lives in the Baldwin house on Ies!er ave-
nue.. came home intoxicated last evening.
aud IL Is claimed commenced 10 abuse his
wife. With tongue and hst. Detective
Cudihee arrested him.
Chemical engine No. was called out at
4 80 O'Clock yesterday morning 10 extin-
gulsh ire on GRAFT street bridge. one
tank Of chemical was used One strlnger
o; the bridge was nearly burned OF. Ii Is
supposed that cigar stub. thrown on the
dry weed, caGsed the ire
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
WILL NOT CHANGE DESTINATION.
Railroads ay Down New Rule for
Lumber and single Shipments.

Lumber and single shipments.
A new fire. ght circular has just been
issued JOINT by the Great Northern rail :
way. WiIlmd r & Sioux Falls railway, Du-
luth, Wate town and Pacific, and the
Northern p ,ci6c railway, stating that on
and after AID gust Is the roads will not in
the future cl an ge the destination of lum-
Der and shin giles in transit to the East,
unless it d an be satisfactorily shown
that such CD ange is made necessary
by insolvenc n of consignee or refusal OF
the original on signee 10 accept shipment.
The circular continues:
''In case such sufficient reason can be
shown Why change in destination should
be made tad shippers or parties making
such request viii be required in each case
to sun render tie bill of lading and TO hle
a bond of ID lde unity to protect railroad
companies age inst loss, should parties
other than those making request, make
claim for an In crest In the shipment and
demand md lem nifty against any loss occa-
stoned by al pied compliance with
such request our experience during the
past few mo nths has proven that 1t IS i'm.
practicable and periIous to attempt 20
change the destina alton Of shipments in
transit, own liz % the fact that telegraphic
orders are O ten misunderstood and liable
to be oyerlod iked."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS.
New city st.bIes-Repsir of worn-ou
Sidewalks

At the meeting Of the board OF public
works Yesterday morning communion
tion from Heath Officer Palmer, calling
attention to the condition OF the box
drain at the foot of Pike street, was re-
ferred 10 the superintendent of streets
aud sewers.
Ine secretary was instructed TO notify
the railroad companies TO comply with
the ordinance requiring tue erection of arc
lights on Railroad avenue
The request Of the house Of delegates
that the board enforce the ordinance re-
curing the removal OF accommodations of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24
To Run steamer. on the s.raisa

The Strai % Steamship Company has
been formed by Captain Hastings. and will
he known d the "Three 81 line. The
Willapa has been rechar.ered by it and
will continuI on her old run between thi
port and Ne ~ bay, and the Eyangel wall
be put on 8 ae seattie-Port Angeles run.
These two 5osts viii do the new COM
pany's busir sss for the present
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

sunday Excursion TO LiiiIwauP Fsiis.
Steamer George Z Starr will leave Ar
ingion dock. foot OF University street,
sunday, July 18Th. at 80 q. m, for
Hood eaaal And Llilixsap fails. A band
of music wil accompany the excursion.
Fare oaly 81 for the trip. Phone 5l0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

What Is perfect happiness" See to-
days Prsss- Tssa<s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-24

A soeeni dinner pail with cup. for q
cents. today only. al z. c. Niles Co.'S.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24
ADMINISTRATORS FINAL
COUNT.

Notice Is hereby given that the un-
tiersigned, administrators OF the estate
of Alexander Mcdonald, has iileu IN the
Ciaison county. his final account as
s,,s,h administrator, praying Cor rettle-
ment az said estate and his discharge,
and the said court has set Monday,
February 9TH, 1894, at the hour Of
o,elock d. m, OF said day, at the court
hoS,se. FOR the hearing Of said account,
and all persons interested are notified
herahv to then and there appear and
show cause II any. why the same should
not be allowed. ooN,Ar0
Administrator of the estate Oh Alex
nnder. Mcdonald. deceNseu.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24
povAL cHILDHooD.l


Tha biography Of the Duke OF clar-
.Scc which has just appeared in Eng
Iand. presents some pleasant pictures
~ royal childhood. In the boys nur-
sery there was little or no pcmp OF
ceremony. !.
The child princes were taugnp tnat y
was right to greet courteously any ser
want whom they might meet in their
wanderings through the house. The
servants were instructed to address
them simply as prince, without any
acrimonious preliminary. Their nur-
ture was that of English children Of
the better class and, IL anything, SIM
pler than usual. A German and a
French lady in the nursery were pres
ont in order that they might be far
milIar with foreign languages from
their youth. The tender love Of the
Princess Of Wales was always mani
fest. and she was in her glory II she
could find time to run up into the nur-
sery. put on flannel apron, wash the
children, and see them asleep in their
little beds. 1t was the custom Of Her
Royal Highness to compose a little
verse for each of her sons to say on
their fathers birthday. The following
is dated November 0. 1869. and entitled
"Eddy's Verse for Papa's Birthday
Day Of pleasure,
brightly dawning,
Take the gift
on this sweet morning.
Our best hopes
And wishes blending,
Must yield joy
That's never ending.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24

Edward NJ Field, who has been pro-
nounced perfectly sane, has been re-
turned to New York City from the state
asylum for the insane at Buffalo, and
must now stand trial upon the five in
dictments charging him with forgery
and larceny in connection with the
wreck Of the old firm of Field, Lindley,
Wiechers & Co. Field has been con-
fined in the Buffalo asylum nearly two
years He was the senior member Of
the firm that failed. The liabilities
were declared to be s2.5OOOOO, but when
the assignee began his Investigations
he could not find any assets above $751;
900. It was found by hypothecation and
forgery, Field had taken nearly all the
rest Of the assets Of the firm. One in
dlctment charges him with the larceny
of fifty $1,000 bonds of the Union Paci-
fic, Denver and Gulf railway.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-01-24

Don't so to Portland to buy your
tickets for the "0ld Country" and the
last when you can get them for the
same price at the Union Pacific ofiice
~ this city, and thereby save your To-
cal fare to Portland. ~
All the patent medicines advertised
IN this paper, together with the choio-
est perrumery, and toilet articles. ETC
can De bought at the lowest prices az
=; w: Conn's drug store, opposite oo-
cident Hotel. ALtorla.