davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
DISTRIBUTING STATIONS.

The following houses have kindly vol
unteered to devote their places OF business
during the hours specified to distribute
The News bread:
ITO oS a. NJ.
Patrick w. Bowes, 2s9 and 29l Atwell's
avenue.
81 to 10 A. VI.
l.. Dimond & Son, dry goods, Randall
square.
10 10 II n. NJ.
Albert Roberts, grocer, corner Veazie
and O'Neil streets, (Wanskuck).
IL to IL NJ.
j. Il. Anthony, groceries, meats and
provisions, corner Burnside and Saylcs
streets, South Providence.
1to2P.M.
George f. Weaver, hardware, paints and
oils, 1919, 1851, 1868 Westminster street.
3 TO 4 Il. VI.
s. c. vose, grocer and market, 55s Pot
ters avenue.
8 to6P. NJ.
Republican headquarters, Room 3, 20
Weybosset street.
COLLECllONSs
Mr.. George A. Rice is the general agent
of THE NEWS for the collection OF funds
and distribution of the bread.
The NEWS will be glad TO place its sub
scription papers with business houses
anywhere, and would like 10 add to its
distributing stations.
AS was to have been expected the de-
mand on THE NEWS Bread Fnnd has
grown greater daily. Today there are
seven distributing stations and one
more is wanted at Richmond
street. The demand to have
the distribution divided up has overtaxed
the distributing force at the command
of The NEWS. II you will observe
the hours you will note that
something like II hours day
must be consumed in the work of dis
tributing and carrying the loaves from
place to place. Despite this THE NEWS
has added from day to day new stations
so that the bread might be placed most
convenient to the weak and sick to
whom it mainly goes. 1t would still be
impossible to cover the territory did not
Messrs. Rice and Hayward deliver the
bread at some of the stations independent
of THE NEWS force while the distribution
lS nhuc ny AuS EChCAOhS oboic hStPSib
themselves. AS It is The NEWS
agent puts in about twelve hours work
q day and makes three or four horses tired
getting around the circuit.
Remember, not a cent OF money goes to
pay for distribution-it all goes into
Bread!
Remember, not a cent of money is
charged for the services of The NEWS
distributing agent, Mr.. Rice-it all goes
into bread
Remember, not a cent OF money goes to
the distributing stations. The merchants
give up their places Of business for full
hour every day TO distributing bread
and the contributions all go into BREAD.
Remember THE News cheerfully gives
space and the cost of composition TO push
the Bread Fund, and every cent contrib
uted goes into Bread.
Remember, contribution Of 3 cents
will provide some one with a full pound
loaf of bread fresh and wholesome and
hot the day it is delivered.
The Olneyville station is using about
500 loaves. The Randall Square station
about 200. The new Wanskuck station
nnder the direct supervision of
Rev. Mr.. Preston of st. Thomas church.
about 200 loaves. The balance is distrib-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
Can Not Appoint a Receiver.

The court has made the following ruling
I'm answer to the petition of Charles A.
Wheelock, assignee, and James Rothwell
* Co., for an opinion.
The assignment by George o. Johnson
and Daniel A. White was Intellectual to
dissolve the attachment on the property OF
the firm OF George o. johnson n Co. by
James Rothwell Il Co. The court has no
power to appoint receivers OF the estate
OF an insolvent nonresident debtor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
AN IMPORTANT DECISION.
Telegraph Companies are Subject TO
Interstate Laws.
Bn The Associated Pres,.

BV Tic Assocldtcd Prcss.
KANSAS CRY, Jan.30.--The Court OF APP
peals, through Judge Smith, has decided
that a telegraph company is as much
common carrier as a railroad company,
and therefore when II does business in
more than one state, II comes under the
interstate commerce law.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
Two Enterprises start Up.
Dv TIf -tss1riof1d pT,ls.

DETROIT, Jan. 30. Murphy, Wasey &
Co.'S big chair factory resumed yesterday
with its full force Of $50 hands after
having been shut down since Christmas.
The Detroit stove works now employing n
third OF the regular force will start full
blast shortly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30

Blo,ches Old Sores, Ulcers and an skin erup.
tions cured BY =. p. p. the greatest blood purifier
~ The age.
rheumatism Yields readily 20 p. p. p. fPrickiy
Ash. Poke Root and Potassluml
n you are troubled with Dyspepsia stomach
Disorder. or Liver and kidney Complaint. Try 2. r.
". and you viii rejoice st ~ magical workings.
Females are peculiarly benefited By r. r. y. n
s,I.a. s,s.,. si'ssiss 40 s'vs siALss ssRs b ysy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
BIG COTTON MILL BURNED.


LONDON, Jan. ao.--A dispatch from Old
ham says that the Rye Mill Company's
cotton mill of 5000 spindles has been de-
stroyed by fire. The loss is estimated at
f1OOOOO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
style with its short waist or the long
pointed corssge of the Louis XIV. era.

Il
The short waist is future fact. Our
dry goods stores, / am assured, have al
ready placed large orders for the new
things In waists. They will be-
worn more this seasen than
last, II that In possible, and
the cool. dainty, comfortable, and wash
able cotton with odd figures will be the
thing. The tailor-made skirt to be worn
with or without a jacket, will also figure
prominentlyin In the new stocks to be opened
shortly.
But shirt waists are looking ahead .
little. Just now they are not on the
counters. The Challis and dress goods
are beginning to appear closely following
the India silks. All wool and silk and
wool mixtures in gray, black and
gray, and gray and white, will
be exceedingly proper. By the
way / have been immensely impressed
with the new Priestley production.
Priestley is the maker of the famous Hem
riettas and they have got out now new
silk warp fabric which they call the "Eu-
dora" II II In black only, and Is likely
to become almost as popular as their Hem
riettas.
Il nOte tn0t IdQQ uteeSnlHkluR uepdft-
ment is doing midwinter costume work
at reduced price. 1t is avery good move,
keeps the help employed in a dull season
and gives opportunity to ac-
quire nice costume at
nominal figure. In this Ladd adopts the
method of Redfern and the famous estab-
lishments who invariably advertise special
rates for midwinter dressmaking. Mrs.
D.. 81 A<,ft ho far rtoi "A
successful gown makers in town, pursues
the same course at this season.
/ I I
Ihave been looking into spring milli-
merry but fail to get much information
about spring and summer styles. Shapes
are hardly settled upon as yet. There is
tendency to stick to old friends and leave
it to your milliner to cut, add or alter
them into "high novelties" The pretty
bonnet of 1880 is likely to become popu-
lar. Newell is showing some attractive
millinery.
Cloaks and garments of all kinds con-
tinue to be advantageous purchases.
Jerome Kennedy Il Co., Ladd and
l.. ID. Newell, who carry most
acceptable stock OF ladies coats and wraps,
offer some wonderfully attractive BAR
gains Just now. In fact, the low
price page which now sways the
community has gone into every depart
ment of apparel and household stuffs.
Rugs and carpets are the latest to be at-
fected, Gladding offering some unexcep-
tionable opportunities In this
way and Herbert s. Tanner is
pursuing the same course with finer
grades OF watches and iewelry. The de-
preston in silver gives exceptional oppor-
tunity for Offering silver novelties at very
low prices.
That leads inc TO tho music dealers.
Steinert IL actually offering pianos at re-
duced pricesi need hardly mention the
mark down evening sales at the markets
the generally low quotations in all kinds
of groceries and market stuffs.
z I Z
But when begin 10 talk about bargains
7 never know where TO end. SO had
best close.
The sHoPPER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
Insur,.n,. short of Supplies.

BUENos AYREs, Jan. s0.--A telegram
from Rio de Janeiro says that the in
surgents in Rio Grande do Sui are lacking
both In arms aud munitions of war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
AppIIe.tlon Refused.

Captain VIM. McGrcgor, commanding
G ,mpany n, LIST Regiment, detached as a
member Of the Hackctt csurt martial, has
spplicd 10 the commandcr-in-c chief 10 be
released from that duty, but the spplica-
6lop has been refused BY GoyeznoE BEpHu,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
IMPORTANT.


motto and write the
which hconta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30

Subscribe for the WEEKLY
News Eaty efats a year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
SUGGESTIONS.

ides whether truth fiction available for the good story
The
possibilities
the teatmen 8
q natu
b
simplest without the OF
dtsyo eads mpre "are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
C0MPETITIONCLOSES
NEXT WEDNESDAY, MICH7i
HERE is A CHANCE FOR YOUNG AUTHORS!
The NEWS WILL MAKE A PRESENT
$25 IN GOLD
$500 FIRST PRIZE.
$1,000 SECOND PRIZE.
To the Pupil OF any Private Public School in the
State OF Rhode Island who
Write THE BEST SHORT STORY F!
CONDITIONS.

in
Provdeuce
h mon liko
by p
hexeg ates & ma n q
haifc
prne in
submitted be written
the
Etera b
addre 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30
Miscellaneous business.

A large batch Of miscellaneous business
was introduced, most of which was re-
ferred to the appropriate committees.
Mr.. Vose introduced a joint reso-
luton directing the city solicitor
TO make application to the general assembly
for authority on the part OF the city coun-
Gil TO expend 5000 for pedestal to the
monument 10 Ebenezer Knight Dexter on
Dexter Training Field. Passed.
Mr.. parkhurst introduced resolution
directing the city messenger TO place a
metallic circuit telephone i'm the Office OF
the superintendent OF health. Passed
Mr.. Wood introduced resolution direc-
ting the committee on highways to i'm
auire into the cxpediency OF widening
south Main street from Pioneer lane to
Wickenden street to uniform width OF
60 feet. Passed.
Mr.. Durfec presented petition of the
Earle p. Mason Land Company for the
Law out OF Raymond street. Referred TO
the committee on highways.
Mr.. Durfcc introduced resolution di-
rccting the committee ON city property TO
report plans and estimates for an addition
TO the fire station ON Benevolent street.
Passed.
A communication was received from the
Commissioner Of Public Works asking Tor
the approval Of salaries i'm excess Of 1000
paid to employees in his department. APP
proved.
The council then adjourned 70 Monday,
FEB, b cts aclocA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-30

But when begin 10 talk about bargains
7 never know where TO end. SO had
best close.
The SHOPPER.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-10
AGREED AT LAST
Sugar Duty Modified
But Retained.
Iron Ore Free But Coal
Is Dutiable.
Both Sets of COnfereeS Profess
Satisfaction.
A Possibility That the Tariff Bill
Will Receive the Presidents
Approval This Week.
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-The POSTS Wash
ington special says: The tariff con-
ferees have agreed. This announce
ment was made at o'clock. The
agreement is informal and is by Demo-
cratic members only. The Republican
memb bers have been notified to attend
the meeting tomorrow.
The basis of the agreement is the
sugar schedule agreed to last Friday, of
40 per cent ad valorem with Is of l
cent difference on refined sugar. Iron
ore is free and coal 40 cents ton with
a reciprocity clause.
The agreement, will it is said, by the
Democratic conferees. be satisfactory to
all the forty-three Democratic senators.
If so formal report may be expected
tomorrow or next day at latest and the
presidents expectation of having an
opportunity to sign the bill this week
may be realized though it is doubtful
as change in the senate bill offers q
reason for debate and it IS believed the
Repu blicans will take advantage of it.
Cleveland men claim that they have
won but the German people say it is q
compromise,
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-10
A REPORTED DROWNING.

Freighter Baker Said to Have Lost
His Life in the Box.
A story was circulated on the street
yesterday that we'll known freighter
named Baker had been drowned in a
canyon known as the Box, on the
Hassayampa between here and Wick
enberg. L. w. Nail, who came down
from Stanton and Wickenberg on
Wednesday night, said that he heard
nothing of the occurrence along the
road and does not imagine that at any
stage of the water there since the rains
set in man could be drowned unless
his wagon was overturned and he was
entangled in some way. When Mr.,
Nail came down there was about two
feet of water above and below the Box.
Inside the Box distance of 800 yards
through which the road runs there was
only about three feet.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-10
LOCAL BRIEFS.

James B. Alexander was yesterday
appointed notary public.
Col. Ellsworth makes announcement
that he has room for one more desk in
his Office.
A deed from Emily G. Hickey to s.
Hoefer to lots 2, 4 and in block Sc was
filed yesterday. The consideration was
$500.
Messrs. Kirkland, Luke and Cochran
contemplate taking an outing on Castle
Greek for few days. A representative
of THE REPUBLICAN may accompany
them.
A German engraver who has been
dividing his time unevenly between
the ornamentation of watches and the
more elaborate ornamentation of his
nose, was run in yesterday afternoon
for drunkenness.
On his recent visit to Glla Bend
County Superintendent Jordan formed
a new school district, No. 43 out of the
ella Bend district, known as No. "a.
He appointed as trustees G. II. Willard,
Mrs. Julia Pomeroy and E. j. Long.
E. ]. Bennitt has bought the insur-
ance agency of Swenarton & Co. and is
already in possession. The companies
represented by Mr.. Bennitt are the
London and Lancashire, the Man
chester, the Niagara, Caledonian, Con-
necticut and the Continental.
''Swifty" is making elaborate prepa-
rations to pound Tom Carter into soft
condition of indigestibility and eat
him up next Sunday. He is engaged
in continuous daily training in the rear
OF the Fashion barber shop. His un-
derstudy is clever Mexican boy.
The Gila river is booming from the
recent rains along its upper course.
The Salt opposite the city fell yester-
day about twenty inches. All dams
and reservoirs along both rivers have
stood the pressure OF water nicely and
all apprehension concerning water for
irrigation is removed for the rest OF the
season.
G. M. Thorndyke, of the Bull DOG
mine at Goldfeld, came in yesterday
evening to hire some miners, as the
parties who had the contract to sink on
the mine have given it up. He has
put IN No. Knowles pump anC
everything is ready to push work. The
ores encountered still maintain the
values heretofore reported.
A pleasant party was given on Wed
nesdav night at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Bowyer. Though i
was regarded as complimentary to tn,
cycle club many other guests, in al
more than one hundred were in attend
ance. The music was furnished by thu
Mexican band. Refreshments con
sisted of ice cream and cake almost un
] limited.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-10
PERSONAL.

Judge Jordan returned yesterday
from an official visit to Gila Bend.
W. W. Rosenblatt of San Francisco,
is late arrival at the Commercial.
Robert Lowry, Southern Pacific
agent at Maricopa, was in town yester-
day.
Miss Annie Williamson of the wv
Green restaurant is summering IN San
Diego.
Superintendent Thorndyke, of the
Bull Dog mine, came down from Gold
field yesterday afternoon.
The condition of O. A. Turney, who
is lying at the Farley house Ill of brain
fever. is practically unchanged within
the last two days. His physician /,
however, does not now believe the case
is critical.
There we're registered at the Lemon
hotel yesterday Chas. Rosenberg and
G. B. Blssel, Chicago; 2. Unsworth,
New Orleans; J. ]. Buckley, San
Francisco, and Harry Thompson, San
ger, Cal.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-10
APPLIED TO A BAD PURPOSE.

One Copy of the War Cry Proves
an Utter Failure.
While a gentleman of temperance
proclivities, but not painfully abstemi-
Gus person, was in a liquor store yester-
day afternoon to have quart bottle
filled a Salvation Army girl detailed to
distribute War Crys came in. The
gentleman is regular subscriber to
the army gazette go he took one. His
bottle having been filled he wrapped
the War Cry around it but not in such
a manner as to conceal the neck and
cork of the bottle.
He went out of rear door and
crossed another street and stopped to
talk with party of friends. About
this time the Salvation Army girl
mingled with the crowd and was horri
fed to observe how far short that par.
ticular copy OF the War Cry fell of the
purpose intended.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-10
BULL BUTTER.
A Bill Placing Imitation
Dairy Products
UnderLOCal Regulations
of States.
The Original Package Decision
Is Aimed At.
A Bill for Extending the Definition
of Mineral Land-Other En-
bryonic Legislation.

By the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Representa-
tive Foreman from the committee on
agriculture, today made a favorable
report on the bill t. make oleomarga-
rine and all other imitation dairy pro-
ducts subject to the laws OF the state or
territory into which they are trans
ported.
1t is claimed that the original pack
age decision of the supreme court has
permitted unscrupulous dealers to pack
oleomargarine in original packages and
thus protect it from the restrictions of
the various state laws.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-10
COMPLAINED AT RANDOM.
The Vague Grievance of Estevan. a
Pima Indian.

The Vague Grievance of Estevan. a
Pima Indian.
Estevan, a Pima Indian. appeared
before Justice Kincaid, yesterday with
wierd and mysterious complaint.
Some days ago, he did not know when,
when the sun was in the north about
so high, he was in a field, he did not
know whose, gathering barley.
He had gathered up a quantity o.
grain on sheet of canvas when man
whom he did not know and would not
know now, drove up and ordered
Esteyan to empty the grain into his
wagon. AS he stopped down to pick up
the canvas the man nearly crushed his
skull by two blows with club. Este.
van had along with him for a witness
another Indian who did not see the
tragedy. For obvious reasons no war
rant was issued for Estevan's assailant
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-10
SANCHEZ RECAPTURED.
The Wife Beater Puts His Head Into
Lions Mouth.

The Wife Beater Puts His Head Into
Lions Mouth.
Jose Sanchez, the wife beater, has
been recaptured. A week ago while
serving term on the chain gang he es-
capped and nothing was heard of him
until yesterday. He went to the
sheriff's office with an interpreter and
asked for an order upon the Indian
police on the reservation south of the
river, for possession of his wife.
His wife is squaw and after his ar
rest, went back to the reservation.
While Under Sheriff King was prepar-
ing the order Deputy Sheriff Widmer
came in and recognized Sanchez. He
took possession of him and notified the
city officers. Sanchez was reinstated
in the chain gang. As ar inducement
to him to act in good faith with the
city in the matter of his sentence,
Jailor Hawley loaded him down with a
heavy ball and chain.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-10
ELAGGING TRAINS.

A Law Requiring Railroads to ES-
tablish Stations.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 9.-The president
today approved the act recently passed
by congress requiring railroads in the
territories running over right of way
granted by the government to estab-
lish stations at all townsites estab-
lished by the interior department.
This law grew out of contest be-
tween the Rock Island railroad and
people living in towns in Oklahoma
located by the government, the railroad
refusing to stop at these townsites. 1t
is believed this law will end the
trou bles.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-10
New LegiSlatiOn.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-Representa-
tive Childs of Illinois, has presented a
memorial in the house protesting
against the proposed patent legislation
on the ground that it is in the interest
of the American Bell Telephone COM
pany.
Representative Doolittle of Washing
ton, has introduced bill to authorize
any person authorized to enter lands
under the mineral laws to enter lands
that are chiefly valuable for building
stone under the provisions of the act
for placer mining.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-10
ONLY TWO HOUSES LEFT.

The Town of Clifford, ILL.,, Is Laid in
Ruins.
CHAMPAIGN. Ill. Aug. 9-The business
portion of Clifford, thriving town in
the northwestern part of this county,
was almost entirely burned today.
Twenty-one business houses, two grain
elevators, the Illinois Central depot and
extensive grain cribs in which were
$4,000 bushels of grain, were burned.
Only two business houses remain. The
loss is about 5000, ,O0O partly insured.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-10
HAS OUR APPROVAL.
Cleveland Again Writes to "My Great
and Honored Friend"

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a letter of
congratulation and greeting from Pres
ident Cleveland IN the name OF the
United States, is on its way to Pres
ident Dole of the Hawaiian republic.
Recognition of the new republic was de-
cided upon this week in the cabinet
meetings and the message Trained and
mailed yesterday.
Frank P. Hastings, who in the alb
sence of Minister Thurston is in charge
of the affairs of the Hawaiian legation
here, has been formally recognized as
the representative of the new govern
ment. 1t is not costumary to make
public diplomatic corresponds until
it's destination is reached, but the pres
ident may be induced to make the cor
respondence known as the result Of its
nature getting out prematurelv.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-10
VigiIant but Not Swift,

CowEs, Isle of Wight, Aug. 9.-The
Vigilant and Brittania started in the
race this morning for the town prize of
e100. The Brittania got slightly the
best start with the wind strong. at
the end of the first round the Vigilant
was one half mile behind. The Brit
tania in the second round increased her
lead and won the race.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-10
MEXICAN VETERANS.
A Bill to Sweep Away All DiSa-
bilitieS.

A Bill to sweep Away All DiSa-
bilitieS.
WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-The Mexican
war veterans bill was discussed in the
senate this morning. Senator Hill
asked if the bill was to remove the last
vestige of disability against those
veterans and was answered in the
affirmative by Senator George. Senator
Platt opposed the bill on the ground
that there were thousands OF these old
claims and suggested that as Democrats
complained of the present pension list
this would be good time to call halt.
The matter went over without action.
The senate at As after an executive
session adjourned till tomorrow.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1894-08-10
A MODEL CAMP.
One in Which the SmeIters are
Never Blown Out.

One in Which the SmeIters are
Never Blown Out.
Mr.. Chas. App, we'll known on the
Southern Pacific, has been in the city
several days. He contempIates re-
naming here as he thinks Phoenix is
the coming metropolis of the south
west.
Among other things he reports that
Clifton is, or will be, the greatest min
ing camp on the Pacific coast. That
the Arizona Copper company never let
their smelters blow out no matter
what the price of copper may be, and
as step towards economy are putting
in place two immense dynamos to op-
crate their plant by electric power.
The dynamos will cost $4,000. To
that end the hume now in use will be
extended below Clifton one and a half
miles.