davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

to adding those millions to the receipts
OF the treasury.
Each day that he delays gives to these
trusts, at a moderate estimate. fifteen
times the annual salary Of the President
OF the United States, and for no valid
reason he makes this immense present
to the trusts and robs the people of SO
much income, while he continues the
uncertainty of the country just so many
days longer.
Is 1t an unfair assumption that he
makes this big gift to the Sugar Trust
in order to carry out the bargain entered
into when their big campaign contribu-
tion was solicitedy
There is no chance TO dispute the ad-
vantage that these trusts gain millions
by the delay, neither is there any chance
to dispute that they gain this advantage
through the Presidents voluntary act,
and for no sound reason.
BY signing the bill he would put from
one TO two millions daily into the treas
ury. BY permitting the bill to become a
law he diverts the money from the
treasury to the trusts, and he does not
escape IN the latter case the dishonor
that is attached to the measure but
rather increases that dishonor by join
ing hands with the trusts at trelnend
ous loss to the people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
AYERS
HAIR vIcO r

ing behind him trail of ruined dynasties.
lhe larger states were able to re-
cover - fiom the upheaval. but the
smaller houses were swept out OF
sovereign existence forever. Among tho lat
ter were the Isenburg- Birsteins. On account
of their former independence the mediatized
princely houses were until very recently
exempted from payment of taxes. The
Prussian legislature. however, effaced this
exemption about two years ago. and as
a portion at least of the estates of the
lsenburg- Birsteins are within Prussian
Jurisdiction the family must have been un-
fortunately affected by this action. Even In
aristocratic Germany the barriers OF feudal-
ism are disappearing, and the old nobility is
finding that something more than pedigree is
required to keep In the van in these closing
years OF the greatest of centuries.
Meantime IL may be well to remark that.
while every American girl has right to ac.
cept husband abroad or at home, unhappy
incidents too well known TO the public have
shown that foreign marriages with the heirs
TO dilapidated castles and threadbare titles
seldom turn out fortunately for the American
party 10 the contract.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
American Girls and Foreign Princes.

~ " Press.
The cable report that Miss Florence Phil.
man, daughter OF George NJ. Pullman, is en-.
gagged TO Prince Leopold Won Isenbrrr. Birs,ein
Is denied, andwith IT, OF course. goes the absurd
story that. In order 90 make the marriage salts.
factory,it would be necessary for Miss Pullman
10 acquire the title Of princess apart from,
The rank Of her intended husband. There
ought to.be no difficulty for anybody fool.
ish enough and having money 20 spare in
purchasing a princely title somewhere a.
Europe. Several European courts are said
TO have regular quotations for every rank
from prince down 20 the smallest deco
ration. and in Italy any person can he.
come prince or princess by being adopted
into a 80 called princey family. The tariff
ranges from forty dollars up. aad is therefore
quite within the reach Of persons OF mode
rate means Certain Italian princes, Accord
ing TO report, have large numbers OK adopted
children. some Of them older than themselves.
They adopt prince or princess whenever
Their board bill Is running behind, or the con-
stable becomes pressing IN his attention.
The house OF Issnbutg- Birstcin mentioned
In connection with Miss Pullman H. one OF the
mediatized princely families Of Germany. n
used to be independent before Napoleon want
trsmplios over Europe with his arnies, lsav-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

ANOTHER Yankee schooner has been
seized by Dominion custom officers for
violating the three mile law. One of
these days Yankee fishermen can sit on
the rocks at Nova Scotia and cast their
lines with impunity. 1t will all be ours,
some day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

Girls. attention. Miss Mary Brown
of Princess Anne. Maryland, died last
night from the result Of an operation
performed TO relieve her from sppendic-
tis. The operation showed that a small
piece Of chewing gum which the young
woman had swallowed. had found its
way into the vermiform appendix and
caused her illness. We are patiently
awaiting the demise OF the girl who
drank four glasses Of soda aud ate two
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
WANTS CABLE LAID.

By The Associated Press
LoNDoN,A Aug. 23.-The Times says today
that 1t is expected the report of the Earl
OF Jersey, the representative of Great
Britoin at the recent inter-coloni ial con.
vention at Ottawa, will favor active as
sistance upon the part OF the imperial
government in the matter OF the pro-
iected cable and steamship lines to con-
meet New Zealand with Canada.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

on Broadway. An iron post II used 10
brace the corner OF the upper floors.
The post being In front of the doorway
doubtless the workmsn have been both
cred BY questions, for tied about the post
u this saroastic information: Notice
Yss, this post 10 70 remain right here,
fooliD
How many years ago osn you recall the
great chain of Byrant Il Stratton Busi-
ness Colleges which were established
In the majority of the important cities 2
Well, IL doesn't matter. But Bryant q
5tratton have joined the great majority.
The school established in this city over
twenty years ago still survives them. For
10 years Mr.. I. b. Stowell, the principal
OF the Bryant d Stratton school referred
to, has also been its sole proprietor.
Twas strolling about the other day and
l suggested to myself that just call
upon the gentleman. / was informed
by the colored autocrat of the elevator
that he had not returned from his vaca-
tion. caught him in Tuesday, though,
and then / gained piece of valuable in
formation which i shall, from time to
time, take the liberty of imparting to in
terested readers of this column. How
very little any of us know what is going
on right in our very midst. Here upon
our principal street, occupying the entire
top floor of one OF the largest and hand
soonest buildings in the city, is one OF the
most practical manufactures of business
young men and women to be found in the
seven States. Manufactories7 Yes. The
raw material is taken in hand, the duty
is apparent, the tariff nominal, but the
product is surprising.
Do you grasp the idea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

N. Y. Times.
For some time the Sugar Trust has been in
creasng ana Fastening its imports of raw
sugar, desiring to bring into the country as
much raw sugar as possible before the imposi-
tion OF the duty OF 10 per cent. The imports
in June exceed 5J9,o00.ooo pounds. Ii the i'm
ports in August are at the rate of
t0oOOoooO for the month, or 2O,0O0.00O per day
the duty per day at 40 per cent. would
be about S2OO,O'0. Ii the new tariff were now
in force, the government would be collecting
this for the treasury, instead Of permitting IL
to be 'lected in the near future by the Trust
from the consumers of refined sugar. The
Whiskey Trust is taking out of bond every
day, large quantities of spirits. in order tha,
IL may escape the payment into the treasury
of the additional tax of 20 !cents a gallon on
spirits so withdrawn, and collect it hereafter
for its own benefit Ia the increased price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

The Fall River mill men have fallen
IN with the vacation idea and closed
their mills. Thisis under the Cleveland
Gorman regime. Under the Harrison
MCKINLEY government the mills were
running overtime and wages were being
raised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
EXPLORERS LEFT BEHIND,


ABERDEEN, Aug. 3.-rhe yacht Saxson
has arrived at Peterhead, returning from
scientific expedition to the Arctic
regions. She reports that she landed
Professor Aubrey Battye, the ornith.
ologist, and one companion at Kolquey
Island, 100 miles from the Russian coast.
on June 2. The Saxon, however, was
obliged to abandon Battye and his con-
panion on account of the heavy seas and
the ice, which threatened the destruction
of the yacht. 1t is hoped that the two
explorers will be rescued by the next
Russian gunboat which visits the island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

AN Oregon mob lynched a man last
night merely because he didn't bear a
good reputation. There is nothing like
insisting upon morality, even if you
have to murder people to obtain it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS.


GLASGOW, Aug. 23.-There were no new
developments today in the coal strike
Serious rioting has occurred and several
pits have been wrecked by disorderIy
mobs. Donaldson, the leader of the
striking miners, and five other persons
who have been prominent during the
strike, have been arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

WALL STREET advices say that a
cabinet meeting will be held today and
that Cleveland will read a message
which ne proposes to send along with the
tarin bill when he signs IL. 1t remains
to see whether Wall street or Speaker
Crisp possesses the correct Information
regarding Executive action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
DEATH TO ARREST.
Bv The Associated Press.

WILLrAMsPoRT, Pa, Aug. 23.-Georpe
X. Fuller, wanted at Willimantic, Conn,
shot himself to death at Montoursville.
Constable Dallas Gilbert had received
notice to arrest Fuller, who visited a
family named Fuller, claiming to be q
relative. When confronted by the officer,
who had his photograph, young Fuller
said he would get his hat and go along.
He went up stairs and fired a bullet
through his head. He died in q few
minutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

MRS. SAroRIs and her son, A. Il.
Sartoris, are expected soon TO visit Mrs.
Ulysses $. Grant, at Narragansett Pier.
A cordial welcome awaits Nellie"
Grant, as she is better known to Ameri.
cans, for Rhode Island always has a
great big corner in her heart for the
family Of the great general and beloved
President.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

Il
That is curious story that New
York correspondent is sending out &c
highly reputable journals concerning
Captain Bob Evans and the President,
and one which certainly demands an ex-
PLANTATION from the papers which have
given it currency.
The story runs as follows:
Captain Robert Evans is now on the
cruiser New York tied up in the navy
yard. The story has been told in Wash
ington Of his having been assigned to
sea service again as means of keeping
him away from the President. Navy
politics went that far in robbing him of
the chance TO secure an excellent land
service appointment through influential
powers. This may be all very true, but
Captain Evans found way to get 10 the
PRESIDENTS side, all the same, today. He
boarded the Rodgers when it arrived
and stayed with Mr.. Cleveland from
that time till he landed to take the train
to Washington"
Passlng over the inaccuracy in the
Christian name of Captain Evans as i'm
material, what doessthis story mean?
Captain Evans has lsen Mr.. Cleve-
lands companion on all his outings. He
recently accompanied the President to
Gray Gables, where he was his guest
and received the hospitalities extended
by the mistress of the White House.
Why, then, this story that he has been
assigned to ''sea service to 'keep him
away from the President?"
is his influence on the chief executive
detrimental to the latter's moral well
beingg Captain Evans long and hon
orable service, his high standing in the |
navy makes such an intimation an in
suit and libel.
Furthermore, who assumes TO be the
Presidents guardian and sends away TO
sea his chosen companion? And why is
this done, if it has been done?
Captain Evans has been the guest of
the President on many occasions. He
Is gentleman, and would not intrude
We're his presence obnoxious either to
the President or Mrs. Cleveland, and
such an insinuating story which i'm
plies much and declares nothing. it is
an Outrage to print without vouchsafing
IN explanation.
1t can mean only one thing, and that
S that Captain Evans influence over the
President is SO bad that naval rules are
Violated to separate the two men. This
certainly places Mr.. Cleve-
and in despicable light, and casts
lspersions upon the character of Captain {
Evans, which THE News believes to be
+,
To thus attempt TO destroy an officers 3
character, 10 insult the President
'y intimating that he is morally !
10 weak that he can not be trusted to /,
'hoose his own companions and that !
hey have to be torn from him by force ;,
5 criminally libellous. ).
A mans reputation should not thus be !.
uined, and honor should not thus lightly !,
70 held. 1t is not by direct charges !
lone that reputation can be ruined :,
or either man or woman. A direct .
barge can be denied and
isproved, but who can deny an s
isinuating look, a smile that implies T
olumes without the utterance of a :,
'ord, nod of the head or shrug of
ne shoulders which carries with the :,
ction an implication of dishonor? a
Aud the outrage is heightened when Il
equitable journals gives currency to in :,
nuation but dares not make direct !;
barge :,
What does this story mean1 :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

The Britannia will defend the Cape
May cup against the vigilant. This
does not interest the american puplic
hall 20 much as the question of good
stiff breeze on the day OF the race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

THERE was no crowd at the depot in
Washington yesterday to welcome Mr..
Cleveland. There will be big one
when he departs on the fifth of March.
1897.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

EUGENE FIELD says that he is pub
fishing two books year. But, then,
--Eugsne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
IN EASTERN WATERS.


New ORLEArs, Aug. 23.--The new tor
pedo boat Ericsson, built at Dubuque, Ia.,
has started for New London, Conn, where
her official trial will take place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

Ice creams in the same evening. The
mills ofthe gods grind slowly, but they
get there in time at the last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

GEWiNG MACHINES REPAIRED. NEw AMI
- second hand machines, attachment nee5iss
oil, belts. etc. Chss. a. Bowen. go Westmins,e,
street. svcs Rhodes millinery store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23

Wait, oh wait. till coal is cheap.
Wait till love Is true;
Till promises are made 10 keen.
And notes are paid when due:
Wait TIL the sun grows lesden cold.
Wait Till your ship comes In.
Wait Till unwed maids grow old.
And virtue conquer~ sin:
Wal; till life is a happy dream
Aud men are deceivers. never.
Wait I'LL things are what they s-em.
Wait-snd you'll wait forever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
But They Don Mind 1t.

The cuckoos are a little hoarse from hayin,
to change the tune so often.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-23
A credit to the State.

credlt 10 the state.
The people of this commonwealth h and OF
the city should, and doubtless do fesl
Justly proud OF the wide awake efforts and
enterprise exhibited by the gentlemen OF
the association who have in charge the
details of preparing for the 74th annual
State Fair to be held at Narragansett Park
Sept. IL, IS, 10, 20, n.
All previous efforts will be eclipsed.
have before me 15C-p ige prem u n list
for 1894. Glancipg through It's illuslfated
pages find good deal of information
which the general public do not take into
consideration. Perhaps they do not care
to know anything about the details. In
all probability the public look upon the
annual State Fair as they do q great big
show which Mr. Barnum inaueurated
Well, In one sense the State Fair is not un-
like, In comparison, the old-fasb-
ioned one-ring circus and tie
many ringed aggregations of the
present time. All tastes and incli-
nations are to be catered To
and the question of cash is not TO enter
into the preparations for the event. Some
Of the finest trotting which ever tool
place on the finest race track in the coup-
try may be confidently looked forward TO-
The bench show will be great feature
and interest the visitors, especially the
ladies. II fortune fsvors me expect 70
enter Danish mastiff, one Of the largest
in the country, 35L inches tall from floor
to shoulder, but 16- months old. a most
attractive animal.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-02
onlnm selllnr !. rrealabls.

Whatever opinions may DO held respect
ing she effects Of consuming opium, there
seems TO be- no doubt that selling - % a
profitable business.
Years ago the house Of Jar,iine, Mathe-
son A. Co. was among the largest im'
porters Of opium into China, and 30
enormous were the profits that thrcoof che
partners, by shecr force OF wealth, expand
ga into baroncts, while fourth, the late
Mr.. James Jardine Of Dry icholm. became
one OF tho largest land owners la the south
Of Scotland. Sir James Matheson and his
brother. sir Alexander Matheson, spent
upward Of 81 .0Oo. 900 Ga buying land In
tho highlands. and tho latter left besides
over E640. 600 Mr.. Maguiac, the cN-M.
u. who left E2OO. 900. was also a member OF
this firm. Sir Robert Jardinc ~ Castle
milk j. the old bead 81 the firm and prob
ably the wealthicst Of them all. sir Rob.
ort does not only own Castlemilk, one OF
the finest residences and estates IN the
south Of Scotland, but no years ago bought
up the Rogcrsons Of Mamphray for tl2u,-
GOO and later added the property Of Ian
rick castle, in Pcrthshire, 10 his already
great possessions lie could buy up "A
scorc Of such places II hc So desired.
Dealing in opium is. ~ course, only one
branch Of the great firms business, but 10
ia most important one, aud trade
whether right or wrong which has such
~ profits must Ike Tommy
son s half truth. be hard matter 60 fight
Scottish Leader.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-02
PatroIman JuIius Zcfdler


>UlmfFS SAIL by VIRTUE OF An EXE-
- cutluu lu my hands. Issued ont ~ The dis.
trict cour- 81 tne first Judicial district OF the
state ~ Montana iu and Tor tbs county Of Lewis
ana tiarke. iu The emit of ". j.. ouke fru-lee.
tgaint helena ficctric EaIUey company.
VIM a. he'sman and d. Wells. dulg atto-tst
thH l.iN Gay of JaauarT. A. ID. l-si. / fAvo
levied upon all the right title and interest ~
the -ald Co.,. 80 hr-sIuan. IN and 10 tho foil ow-
INK doacrlhed property. situated ia Lewis and
Clarke county. sfh uf Montana. viz
ufs NUMBERED eleven ga. brlus s. feet front
Ga Wing ststef ~ 30 feet "a cps tho s0uthsrly
20 70 20 lot twelve fl4I. being 20 feet treat on
feet Of lot twelve ~ hainz siH feet front On
} Wig street BY 200 feet deep. lot thirteen u8I.
Icing eight-ou feet front on wing streat b. 100
feHf deep. lot fourteen NlI. being 81 feef front
ou Wing street by 100 fee, deep. lot twenty one
i-lI, bginE 20 fest front ou nizth avenue b. sl
fee deem. 10 block a. q tbs original tlNnsite
Of the city or Helena. couutJ n ieais and
tlsrEe Nontnns a. tho sGmo appoars q record
in Tie ufhce ~ tie coauty clerk and recorder . &
enih county. In book ~ ~ deets raT0s l-. 90 &
which Tor 90 ore uarflcular desc ilt. ou - saiI
premises r ference Do horeuT hal.
gether with all ard angular he tenement
hcred taments and a. pu-feualcet .Loreurf1 b.
lnneluF or iu auyWisc A. SO tain NJ
Notice l. hereby given thai on rhs 1fh
oay oi sebrunr.. A. d. i-3I. ue vera Co., l1urs
90 n4uo clock a end five O'Clock r
uf rald day. fn-uif so o. f'rIlrs m % -al ia
o. t.e front doc q thscourt house o. fI. NJ.
o. Helena Fih seA all the right title AMI ln.
tereat n The SAIL b. va. A.. IusH fr and Boz.
tne aid above described property h. tle IigIl..t
bidder Tor cash In hand
Given under ny hand this. tle Ed dag q
oHAs %. CURTIS. slsrin
lRED L hoss. uder HERTZ.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-02-02

What may be considered somewhat
extraordinary claims are put forth in The
Bautechniker in behalf OF the new sub
stance known as Nylolith, OF wood stone,
"A structural material composed Of mag
nesia cement OF caloined magnesite, mixed
with sawdust and saturated with a solu-
tion Of chloride Of calcium, this pasty
mass, before the cement sets, being spread
out into sheets of uniform thickness and
subjected to a pressure Of more than / 600
pounds to the square inch. It is made in
sheets from quarter Of an inch 10 1
inches thick and OF all sizes, the dimensions
being almost Interchangeable 10y dryness or
moisture. A sheet measuring a meter
square when perfectly dry viii expand
from one 20 two-tenths Of i per cent when
soaked in water, and a moist sheet will
contract in drying TO about the same ex-
tent. Being so little subject % contrac-
ton and expansion, DO is considered Of
special adaptation for floors in railroad
stations, hospitals and similar buildings
and for decks of vessels, etc il is readily
planed, sawed, bored and fashioned with
ordinary wood working tools and may be
painted or decorated In the same manner
a. wood. It is itself nearly waterproof
and may be made entirely SO by painting
the surface.