davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-12
Reliable.
Pleasing,
I3E York & NeW EnglaG1

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 w.R. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pa~- Agent. Eo-t"r..
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-12
Both Knocked Out.

Bicycle whecl-You look as if you had been on q terrible racket.
 Tennis Ball-You look a little tired out yourself Now York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-12

First Thespian-Helloi Acting' Second Thespian-Yes.
 First Where?
 Second Thespian-Everywhere-act -a act ing as though I were flush when I'm busted. d.-New York World.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-12
His Trying Role

MARsHALLTowS, Ia., Sept. 1a.-The first frost of the season fell in this section.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-12

Hard times and spot cash does it. With every purchase of one pound
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-09-12
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table

Gen Pas AgrT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
FOUR IN ONE AND ONE IN FOUR.

They were arguing the advertisement
contract case in court this morning
when one of the attorneys named
the Providence Journal as an illus
tratDn OF country newspaper
whose editor might reasonably be expect
ed to accept paint and vegetables in pay
ment for subscription. Then the ques-
tion came mp as to whether
morning and evening paper
published with different titles but by the
SEINE concern would be considered as the
same publication, and the Provi-
dence Journal, Evening Bulletin
and Rhode Island Country Journal
were cited. The Judge granted that
The Journal was a newspaper in every
sense OF the word, but he knew nothing
about the other two, but that statements
as to The Journals circulation should not
be talked about as being anything reli-
able for evidence.
Another attorney in the same case said
that the publications were the same in
spite OF the different names because there
was never anything in The Bulletin thar
was pot in The Journal and never any
thing in The Journal that was not in The
Bulletin.
The Journal court reporter smiled sadly
at this public revelation of what he had
supposed was a strict Office secret, and
the case proceeded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
GROVER IS MAD.
Secretary Carlisle May Have
to Resign Soon.

NEW YORK, June Ia Washington
epecial to The Herald says: President
Cleveland IL angry at the way in which
the tariff bin has been bungled in the
Senate, aud tainted from top to bot
tom with suspicious OF jobDery aud
corruption. i am informed that he
u particularly angry at Senator German
Tor having, in his recent speech, twisted
the Presidents letter of acceptance into
an endorsement Of the line OF policy
In making up their comp omise tariff
measure. He has expressed himself
freely to some OF his most confidential
advisers, and an effcrt has been made 10
induce him to come out in "A statement OF
some kind, calling halt on the present
course OF the Senate, and demanding the
passage OF genuine tariff reform bill.
The President has refused To make
any statement for publication, but !
was informed today that probably
within the next few days an interview
would be understood to voice the Presi-
dents sentiments. My informant said
that il il came at all IL would be straight
from the White House, and would be so
emphatic there could be no mistaking the
Presidents dissatisfaction with the Cor
man compromise and his disgust with the
scandal 1t has brought upon his admins
tration.
II this information is correct IL may re-
for, while there is no evidence to show
that the Secretary of the Treasury has
done anything from an improper motive,
he has been connected with the prepara-
tion OF the German compromise from its
very inception.
The frat authentic announcement as TO
the leading features Of this compromise
came from the Secretary OF the Treasury.
and contained a defence OF the sugar
schedule which had then been agreed
upon, and which was subsequently an
pounced officially. AS this statement was
given out by the Secretary of the Treasury
II was looked upon as the Endorsement OF
the German compromise by the Admins
tration.
II the President has now determined to
repudiate what his Secretary OF the
Treasury has officially commended, only
one OF two suppositions are tennbIe.
The first is that Mr.. Cleveland did not
have any knowledge of the intention
OF Mr.. Carlisle to issue such a statement,
and the second is that he had knowledge
Of this intention but did not fully UNDER
Stsnd the measure in support OF which it
vas to be issued
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
DON'T BE MEAN.
City Owes Too Much to These Men to
Curtaii This Appropriation.

Through the agency of the special COM
mittee OF the City Council at the Newport
session OF the General Assembly, the bill
authorizing the city OF Providence
to appropriate $1,000 for the dedi-
catory ceremonies OF the Ebepezer Knight
Dexter statue passed both branches! The
Board of Aldermen have approved the
expenditure OF so much of that sum as
was necessary to ensure a suitable
recognition Of the event and
the resolution q comes before
the Common Council next Monday even
ing for concurrence. Some objection was
raised at the last meeting OF the Council
on the ground that such large appropia-
tion was unwarranted. It Is not
proposed TO devote the whole
amount to the dedicatory observance
the COMMITTEES being governed by desire
to arrange program OF exercises which
will be creditable to the city, and a
worthy recognition OF the gem
erous and valuable donations
which were bestowed By Mr..
Dexter for the public benefit and the
liberality and public spirit manifested by
one of its citizens by whom the costly
statue I'm bronze was presented. Under
the conditions of the gift the city has
made an appropriation for the
pedestal and the grading
and lay ont OF the approaches, but this
oue-sy aocs not involve more than 5000
and the additional appropriation for the
dedication ceremony would not bring the
sum total 10 the cost OF the handsome
memorial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
SUGAR FIGHT ON.
Confined from Page ID

pounds Of raw sugar had been consumed
last year, representing, IL grown and
renned abroad, grand total OF S162 ,000,-
OOO to be paid TO foreigners. Free sugar
would mean the immediate destruction
OF the best sugar industry and the
gradual extinction of cane sugar
production in the 4southern States. IL
properly protected, he prophesied that
before 100, beet sugar production would
have 40 developed In the North
and cane sugar In the South that the
United states could supply The full con-
sumption OF the country. Beet sugar
growing offered an important industry to
the farmers.
When developed to the extent necessary
to supply the home demand il would af-
ford crop OF two million acres.
WAS IL any wonder that the farmers
OF the West wanted continue
tion OF the sugar bounty. They
were enthusiastic over the pros
pcct. II was the great boon which
Every acre planted In beets meant twenty
days labor to man.
"No country in the world" Mr.. Man
derson said. twas SO well adapted To pro-
duce beet sugar as the United States.
Beet growing ultimately would
displace cane growing Cane
erystsinc sugar, sorghum % but s1 per cent. IT,
while beets gave from Is TO 10 per cent. of
crystalIic sugar"
Mr.. Manderson denied that in fostering
the growth OF beet and cane sugar any
obligation existed to protect the refiners.
There was no connection, he declared,
between the sugar grower and the
odious Sugar Trust. lie cared moth
ing for the one and everything
for the other. He proceeded
to describe i'm detail the manner in
which beets were grown and the methods
OF the conversion in the factory into sugar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
A BIG BLOCK
Is Soon to Be Erected by
Marshall Woods.
Running From the Swarts Building to
Westminster Street-A Skyscraper.

The large structure that is to be erected
on the Butler Duncan estate is to have a
formidable rival in the new building that
Is TO be erected by Mr.. Marshall Woods,
at The corner OF Orange and Westminster
streets.
For sometime past Mr.. Woods has been
considering the advisa bility of pulling
down the structure occupied by
Talbot q Co., and the building
directly In the rear that has long been
known as Pettis' Oyster House, and it has
now been decided to do the work.
When the Butler Duncan building was
torn down it left the next building in
very weak condition, and as it was
found that IL would be difficult to
strengthen 1T 1t was decided to pull il
down. Talbot q Co. were given notice to
vacate the present month and yesterday
IT was decided to include the small struc-
ture in the rear.
In the place of these buildings Mr..
Woods will erect one of the largest blocks
IN the city. 1t has not yet been decided
whether it will be as high or
higher than the new block OF the Indus
trial Trust Company, but it will proba bly,
be able to look far over the Swarts build
ing.
Mr.. Woods has engaged Stone, Carpen-
ter d Wilson as his architects, and they
are now engaged in making plans for the
work which will probably be placed in
the hands OF contractor Norcross.
The ground floor OF the new building
will be used for stores while the upper
stories will be devoted To business Offices
The site of the new building is one OF
the best in the city. The lot, which is
about 116x40, has frontage on three streets
and no expense will be spared in making
the building one of the best in Provis
dence.
First Building on Westminster Street.
The little two-story wooden build
ing, Nos. s and Orange
street, occupied by Robert Pettis
as an oyster house and restaurant
was the first building erected on West
minister street and was erected in 1894, 100
years ago.
II was removed to its present loca-
tion in 1884, and for over
q score of years has been famous
oyster house. IL is well preserved and
most OF the original building is still
standing and in excellent condition.
To compare II with the big Industrial
Trust building or the mammoth struc-
ture TO be erected on its site
Is to tell the history OF the city OF Provi-
dence during the past century and half.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
LATEST.
WOMEN F|ENDS.
Who Haunt Big Retail Stores
in Boston After Victims.

BOSTON, June 1.--Evidence OF tho work
OF gang OF procuresses i'm tho great
retail stores OF this city has come 10
10 years, has fallen victim to their
wiles and other children OF tender ages
tell stories OF their temptation. Mary
was employed in a large downtown
store until last Tuesday morning,
when she disappeared during her
mother, and when the girl did not come
home that night the matter was reported
70 the police. Inspectors are now at work
on the case and the result OF their search
show that the girls going Is the result OF
The concerted efforts OF q gang of dis
reputable women.
Similar efforts to take away other girls
were made by these women, none OF which,
% far as the police know, we're successful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
SCHOOL OF DESIGN.
The Sixteenth Annual Exhibition
still Open For Inspection.

Stiil open For inspection.
The exhibition of pupils work In the
class rooms is still open at the school OF
design. On the second floor the exhibit
OF the mechanical department, arcnitec-
ture and mathematics was very interest
ing TO those who could understand the
work, and to others to whom il was all
Greek the technical excellence of the
work was quite evident.
The headmaster, Mr.. Warren s. Locke,
and Mr.. Estes are both well known in
structors. Their students work is thor
ough and earnest. On the upper floor the
free-hand department in its various
branches showed some of its best work.
The casts were left on the walls
and the stili-life was arranged
as they had been used last, the rooms
thus presenting their usual appearance
minus the workers. In the center of the
large atelier was large collection of wood
carvings which would not lose by COM
parison with professional work.
The evening elementary class work was
shown at the end of the room and the
first year day class in the adjoining studio
Both showed remarkable proficiency for
the time OF study. The advanced class
showed studies in charcoal and
color from the draped model, casts,
and still life. Only a small part OF the
years work was shown, but il was evident
this department. Indeed, the whole
feeling seemed to be for art and not
mechanical reproduction. Mr.. Stacy
Tolman, the head instructor, though
young man, has an enyiable reputation
as painter, being an exhibitor at the
Paris Salon, the Columbian Fair, and all
the Boston and local exhibitions. His
Worlds Fair picture is now in the gallery
of the school.
He also taught the life class from the
one in the next room. Here also are the
the last being special class taught by
Frank w. Marshall who also taught the
elementary evening class.
The Saturday classes for children ex-
hibit in the next room some very credit
able work, having been done under the
instruction OF Miss Sackett aud Miss Hall.
Miss Richards teachers class had a
small exhibition in one of the other
rooms, while in the basement the model
ing class had very attractive and artistic
exhibit OF their work in clay. Mr..
Brewster and Mr.. Kohlhagen are the
here. Altogether the exhibit is
most creditable one.
Notes.
The former pupils of the institution are
all invited TO meet at the Waterman
street school Saturday evening at So'clock
for the purpose of forming an alumni as
sociation.
The students of the day classes in the
Rhode Island School of Design went on
their annual picnic to Mt. Hope this
morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01

BLISs-Tn this city. MAY ~. John r.. son of
Abby ). the late Alexander Bliss. aged
Eyears.
ETTL1NGER-In this city. May 81. Myrs.
infant daughter of Edward j. and Myra
5. Ettlinger. aged 2 months.
-GREENE=InB Bristsl, n. l., May %, Miss
Susan Maria NJ. Greene. daughter OF Mrs
Pbebe fenner Greene and the late Mr..
months and - days.
MURPiiY-ln this city. May ~. Margaret
Murphy, daughter of Patrick and the
late Catherine Loughlin, aged 81 yssrs.
SPINNEY-fn this city. May 81 William
spInney, eyed 70 ysarss months and IS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
NORTH END NEWS.
Funeral Of Popular Young .Lady-a
Whist Party---LocaIs.
THE NEWS BUREAU.

NORTH END, 42s BRANCH AVENUE
Telephone SOLD
The funeral of Miss Mary McLinden Of
561 Douglas avenue, took place yesterday
and 1t was one OF the largest funerals that
ever occurred in Wanskuck in years. The
body was brought to st. Edwards church.
followed by the Children of Mary to the
number of 200, where the Rev. Father
Doran celebrated a High Mass of
the deceased. @ 'Ree RHe foraI esai'ngH tributes
were numerous and included large pill
low from her brother, cross from Henry
6urtiand, her cousin beautiful
bouquet OF lilies from Miss Mary
O'Neil; also large pillow from the
Society of Children Of Mary. Miss
very popular and had q large circle of
friends. The bearers were JOAN O'Neii.
Charles King. Thomas Carney and
Thomas O'Neil The body was inferred
In st. Francis Cemetery.
A delightful W hist party was given ct the
residence of Miss Lottie Goodwin on Pal
mer street last evening. Among those pre-
sent were Miss Nettie Cuddyer, Miss Susie
Duffy, Miss Mary Lynch, James Donovan,
Joseph Durigan, James Cunningham. The
singing OF Donovan and Durigan was
enjoyed immensely. They will hold
another whist party at the home Of Mr..
Durigan shortly.
Professor George Selikovitsch, ed tor of
the Jewish Eagle OF Boston and COM
panion ofStanley and Emin Pasha on their
travels through Africa, will deliver "A lee
ture under the auspices of the Young Mems
Sir Moses Montefiorc Society i'm the. hall
on North Main street, Sunday evening.
The Professor speaks four different Ian
guages and was for q number OF years
professor OF languages at the PenDsylva-
MIA University at Philadelphia.
About forty friends of Miss Margaret
Hennessey gave her a surprise party at
her home on Lippitt street last evening.
The Athletic Base ball Club of Smith Hill
have organized for the season, with the
following players: Battery, Mulvey and
Muiholland; h., McDonnell g. g., Carter
3b., John Welsh; 3D., O'Donell; |. T., Meri-
wether; G. T., Edward Walsh; r. T., Buck
lin. John Ellis, manager.
Grand Orient John Ogden, Joseph
Clegg, Albert Hsinsworth and n num-
Der OF members OF the Wang
kuck Council attended the meet
ing OF Triptown Council at Manton
last evening. They got home rathe late
this morning, and report having had .
great time. rriptown Council viii re-
turn the visit shortly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
THE NEW PASTORS ARRIVAL.

Rev. Floyd w. Tomkins, Jr., the new
rector OF Grace Church, will arrive In this
city tomorrow evening with his family,
Warden John Il. Anthony. He
will enter upon his ministry at he morn
ing service on Sunday. Next "Wednesday
svening the vestrymen have invited the
whole Parish to an Internal reception 10
the rector and bis family In the church
parlors.
nys previous arrangement with the Of
fcsls OF the church, Rev. Mr.. Tcmkins
will corduct the services until July and
then make a two msnths' teur Of Europe,
selling from New York Julyz, "a -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
SOMEBODY LIED.

Quartermaster-G General Dennis has today
received vouchers for something over 500
which sum covers the entire cost of trans
portation OF the State troops to Newport
on election day. This figure is
S1100 less than what was estimated, raved
over and denounced by certain publica-
tion whose facts and figures are often
twisted~fo accommodate the policy of the
publication
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
SUICIDES

PLYMOUTH, Mass, June Job A.
Turper Of East Head, South Carver, for
merly prominent State street broker
of Boston, committed suicide upon his
stock farm yesterday by shooting
through his head. Financial troubles are
said to be the cause of the deed. he was
40 years old, and well known throughout
the country. He owned farm OF
horses and cattle. He was also largely
interested in the cranberry business in
that section, and was considered by the
people in the neign nborhood as a wealthy
man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
NO MORE VOTING THERE.

The old Eighth Ward room has been
Used for voting purposes for the
last time. Already the arrange
ments are being made to
convert the present ward room into sleep
ing apartments for the firemen and the
chapel, at the right of the lire station,
is to be raised ia order to
enable the city TO build ward
room on the ground floor. This will be
ready for occupancy by the next election
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
SWIFT TO talk.
BIZ the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, June 2.--socialist Swift,
OF The commonweaI army to Washington
from Boston, will be given a hearing by
the house committee OF labor of which
Representative McGann is chairman
Swift Is a native of Ohio, has taken de-
grees at Williams and John Hopkins and
will preach TO the committee doctrines
similar TO the nationalistic scheme of
Edward Bellamy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
Was MURDERED.


BosroS, juno i.--Medical Examiner Draper
has officially reported tts result OF his
autopsy upon the body of Mrs. Annie Butler.
who was found dead in her room here week
ago. The report confirms the stories already
published OF the woman's murder. The facts
were withheld from the public that the lice
might not have trouble in apprehendin Ing the
alleged slayer OF the woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
ARREST WAITE
Is What Uncle Sam will Do
to CoIorado's Governor
II He Undertakes to Prevent Deputy
Sheriffs from Doing Their Duty.

ID INC AesofidIcd Pfcss.
DENvEn, June Lit Is reported that ar
rangements were made by the United States
Army authorities TO arrest Governor Waite
for sedition IL ho sent the militia to Cripple
Greek 10 prevent the deputy sheriffs from
discharging their duty. This was done under
instructions from Washington. it is said.
Fear Riot.
by The Associated rres4
COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, June 1.-The
Cripple Creek Banks. fearing riot. have
shipped TO this city and stored in safety
vaults here Si00.O00.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
COUNT HERBERT IN LONDON.

NEW YoRK. June 1.-The statement that
on the steamer NormHHnfa, which arrived
here last night from Hamburg and south
ampton. was erroneous. He embark cd at the
iOrmcr and disc MARKED al the Inter DOLL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
NEW HUNGARIAN CABINET

VIENNA, June DIR. Wekere, whose
resignation OF the Hungarian Premiership
was rendered yesterday, conferred
today with the Ban Of Croatia, Count
Hedervary. The Ban then had an
audience with Emperor Francis Joseph
who, afterward, announced the resigna-
tion of the Wekerle cabinet, and that he
had accepted the designations OF the min
listers, and commissioned. Count Heder-
vary to form new cabinet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
NEW ENGLAND REORGANIZATION.


NEW YORK, June deposits of New
England preferred stock under the
Waterbury, Cannon plan OF reorganiza-
tion aggregate $1,000 shares, and the
amount outstanding is said to be only
500 shares. OF the common stock, 1S5, 900
have been deposited and have paid the
first instalment of the assessment. This
leaves about 13 900 shares of common stock
outstanding
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
TEED GOES TO JAIL.

The young man, Robert s. Teed, arrested
by Deputy Sheriff McCabe on complaint
OF Joseph +. Manton, for the al
Manton Ship Windlass Company.
has been unable to secure surety
in the sum of $500, and is still in confine-
ment in the basement of the county court
house. His counsel has made a vigorous
attempt to procure a responsible bonds
man. Deputy McCabe will commit him
to the county jail this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
SAFE IN PORTUGAL.

LONDON, June LA dispatch to The
Times from Lisbon says:
The Portuguese gun boat Angola arrived
here ss%erday with las Brazilian refugees
who were transferred TO tie Angola at
Ascension Island from the warships Min
dello and Albuquerque. The refugees will
be sent tonight by war transport TO the
Fortress Alpeniche.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01
KICKED BY A HORSE.

Michael Murray. so years of age. living
at Gessler street, empfuyed the city
highway department, was kicked by a
horse attached to city sprinkling cart on
CEDAR street at HAD O'CLOCK this morning
and was badly injured. lie went to his
home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-01

Driver r. l.. Curtis OF Hose Company n
10 not sick with scarlet fever as was -.
ported yesterday. Today Il wss disoov>
attack OF 0srmaD ueesless