davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
clerks once, Court Of Probate.

CLERKS once, Court Of Probate,
Johnston, X. l., May 3, 1894 (
All persons interested in an instrument in writ
ing pnrporing to be the last win and testament Of
James McGarty, late OF Johnston, deceased, are
hereby notified to attend n Court of Probate TO be
held SATURDAY, May 10 1894, at 40 p. m, at the
Council Chamber Odd Fellows Building, olney-
Vile, X. l., and be heard thereon.
BY order Of the Probate Court
may3N JOSEPH COUGH, Probate Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17

We are now prepared to
execute orders for Spring and
Summer Millinery. from our
large assortment of French
and American Novelties.
We shall make speciality
of Trimmed Hats and Bon
nets, our stock of which will
be the most extensive and COM
plete ever offered our patrons.
Velvets, Ribbons, Flowers,
Laces and Ornaments in all
the latest and desirable styles.
232 WESTMINSTER STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
ANNoUscEMENTs OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
TIE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF estates assessed for the construe.
Hon Of sewers In the streets hereinafter named are
sirueton were ON the 6th day OF May, 1854, lodged
hthe once OF the City Treasurer
In AiePpo street from Manton avenue 10 It's
In Camp street from twenty feet north Of Grand
View street 10 Cypress street
In East avenue from Pleasant street TO olney
In williams street from Ives street 10 Gano streets
in Fremont street from Governor street 10 Gano
street; In East Transit street from Gano street TO
Ives street and In Preston street from Ives street
In Bowen street from Brook street 10 Thayer
In yilson street from Broad streetto Eddy street,
snd In Eddy street from Nilsson street To Ernest
In Valley street from Eagle street to Rathbons
ln MsthewsOn street from Fountain street to
In Robin street from Aiiston street to Regent
avenue, and in Regent svenne from Robin street TO
Cornell streeh and in Cornell street from Regent
In Aliston street, from 30 feet west Of Robin
s.ree. 70 Cornell street and in Regent avenue from
In Regent avenue, from end OF present sewer
sna s p1ss.at ss@sr westerly H" to RiSss sss' ays
In Hope street, from Thaysr street to Lloyd
In sabin street. from Aborn street to Cove
In Cedar street, from Tert street TO Acorn street
made before the 9th day Of May, 1895, deductions
eentum per annum from the date Of the payment
10 said last nentionec date.
one-third of the assessment may be paid At any
time within one year frem the time the assessment
Is lodged with the City Treasurer without interest
The second lnstslment OF one-third nay be paid
within two years from the day OF said fodg meat
with the City Treasurer by paying in addition
thereto the interest on the whole amount due
ssid assessment AZ the rate OF six ts per per
snnum from the first day Of the second year after
said iodgment 10 the time OF payment
The last and third instalment of the assessment
may be paid within three years after said lodgment
by paying in addition thereto the interest thereon
ct the rate Of six (6) cent per snnum from the
date OF the last payment.
n the nrst instaiment is not paid nc the end Of
one year from the day OF the lodgment OF the
sessment with the City Treasurer, the whole asess-
ment then be collected with interest therefron
~ the rate Of sir 90 per cent per annum and
Yenses Of collection.
D. l. d. GRAsGER. City Treasurer
MAY ., 1885,. ny7-imo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
MECHANICAL COLD STORAGE.

Most approved methods, any desired tempers-
uTe for the preservation Of oil kinds OF perishsble
goods, at the plant Of the Providence Warehouse
Company recently enlarged and improved. Office
No. 20 Mason street
s. j. FOSTER. Manager.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Iron Highway
Bridge.
Department Of Public Works.
Commissioners ONCE. City Hall,

Department Of Public Works.
Commissioners Ofice, City Hall,
Providence, X. l.. May v, 1884
Sealed proposals addressed TO the Commissioner
pf Public Works, City Hall, Providence X. l., Will
be received until n O'Clock a. m May "a, SEA. for
Che construction and or ection OF an iron highway
bridge of twenty six Ieet span. with a driveway
Df thirty -four feet and two eight feet sidewalks
Plans and specifications may be seen at the City
Engineers once City Hall, where blank forms Of
contract, proposal and bonds may be obtained.
Each proposal must be accompanied by bond
Or certified check for ave hundred dollars.
The right TO reject any or AL bids is reserved.
ROBERT r. SMITH
@aylQ-iet Commissienex Of Public Works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-17

tContinued Saturday.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-08-02

Sheriff Shinn has nine or ten sales
advertised now to take place during
August and September.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-08-02
A NEW COMPANY.
A Certificate Of Organization IL
Filed in the County Clerks
Office Tuesday Morning.

A Certificate Of Organization IL
Filed In the County Clerks
Office Tuesday Morning.
On Tuesday a certificate of organi-
zation was fi'e in the County Clerks
Office OF The Millville Traction Com.
pany. The incorporators of the com.
pany are George Wood, OF Philadel-
phia; William B. Monroe, of Millville,
and John K. Russell, of Vineland.
The certificate shows that the capt.
tai stock of the company is $4OO, 900, of
which sum $25, 900 is subscribed. There
are 1000 shares at $1OO per share
an $50 shares have been taken. OF
this latter number, Geo, Wood has
$50; VIM. B. Monroe, so, and John K.
Russell, so. The principal Office of the
com oany is set down for Millville.
Toe document bears the business
card of Walter q. Bacon, of this city.
a PIONEER reporter called on Mr..
Bacon for information on Tuesday,
Mr.. Bacon declined positively to be in
terviewed, stating that his connection
with the matter was entirely In q pro.
fesstonal capacity. Mr.. Wood and
another gentleman were In this city
and went to Mr.. Bacon's house about
eight o'clock and were In consultation
there until the last car left for Mill
Vile Tuesday night.
1t is no doubt that the formation of
this company means that Millville and
Vineland will soon be connected by an
electric road, which will greatly bene-
fit Bridgeton, as 1t will connect here
by the traction road.
1t is impossible to get inside infor.
nation, as none Of the fflcials could
be interviewed that morning, and ad-
vices from both Millville and Vine
land are to the effect that no public
ity has been given the matter in either
town. 1t is not unlikely that the en-
tire scheme will be unfolded In a day
or two.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-08-02
A BABY BROTHER KILLED.
A Fatal Dose by an Inf ant Nurse


MILLvILLE, July Willard Dilks,
aged two years, killed his baby brother
last night by giving him an overdose
of medicine. The boys are children of
Andrew Dilks, residing at 513 sassa-
fras street.
Willard thought great deal of his
baby brother, who has been i'll, and he
wanted him to get we'll quickly, so
while his mother was sleeping took
the bottle of medicine from the wash.
stand and gave it all to the baby.
There was considerable laudanum In
the medicine, and the baby fell into a
stupor from which it never awoke.
Mrs. Dilks says she does not know
how Willard got hold of the medicine,
for she hid it back of the washbowl so
that that he could not find it.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-08-02
Will Fix GlassbIowers, Wages.

Will FIX GlassblOwers' Wages.
MILLvGLLE, N. j., July 3d. Vice
President Dooling, of the American
Flint Workers Union, received tele
gram to, night stating that the wage
committee of the glass workers and
manufacturers will hold their confer.
ence in Pittsburg this week, beginning
tomorrow. By virtue of his Office Mr..
D polling presides over the conference,
and he leaves tomorrow for Pittsuurg.
When asked about the demand of the
Manufactures for twenty per cent.
reduction In the prescription branch,
he said he did not think the manufaot-
urers will insist upon 1t, giving as q
basis for his belief that the manu- act
urers all over the country are hiring
prescription blowers for the sams
wages for the next blast. anyhow"
he added, ''the workers will stoutly re-
fuse any reduction, as prospects in
the prescription branch lare bright
ening."
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-08-02
BIG FIRE AT FRAESBURG.
John Vanleer's Big Barn De.
StrOyed by Fire Monday.

The big barn of John Vanieer. at
Fraesburg, was destroyed by fire Mon
day morning, and all Its contents of hay,
grain, machinery, harness and FIVE
head of excellent horses were totally
destroyed.
The loss will be over $4,000.
How the fire originated Is unknown.
Mrs. Vanleer happened to awake, and
looked out of the window, when she
saw the barn In flames. The flames
probably awakened her.
She sprang out of bed, at the same
time awaking her husband and family,
and they all rushed out to the barn.
1t was too late to do any good; the
fla mes enveloped the barn so that en-.
trance to 1t was shut off.
The five horses which were in the
stables perished In the flames, for
they could not be reached.
The hay, straw, grain, machinery,
harness and everything In the barn,
was consumed by the devouring ele-
ment.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-08-02
MILLVILLE Is MIGHTY.
welcome Plays q Good Gall, but
IL Weak Beh1nd the Bat, and
Again We suffer Defeat.

"ooh hcnlnO une h8ts ana
Again We suffer Defeat.
Well, friends, we went over to Mill.
Vile Tuesday with our ball team,
That is something like three hundred
gathered 10 the Millville park. We
went over hopeful and happy. We
came back feeling little down heart
ed, but still In the ring. We have
twice bowed to Millville, but we ex-
pect to get that third game beyond
any doubt.
The Welcome players went over to
M1llville on the one o'clock trolley,
with big crowd of people, and never
was team of ball tossers treated bet
ter than upon this occasion. We SIM
oily owned the town by courtesy of the
Mtllville management, and we want to
tell how very much We appreciate the
treatment. 1t is shown conclusively
that the two teams can play game
without any interference whatever.
When Umpire VanHook went out
on the field at three O'Clock, there
must have been something like fifteen
hundred spectators on the grounds.
Just at the beginning of the game,
Geo. Payne arose In the grand stand,
and on behalf Of the management of
the Millville team, said that he was de.
sirous that the very best treatment be
accorded the team that were the guests
of the club He spoke of the treat
ment received by the Millville team In
Bridgeton last week. and closed by
saying that honor should be given to
whom honor was due. The speech
was heartily applauded and the crowd
gave Bridgeton as much applause as
Millville received.
Welcome was In good shape to play
the game. Hoffman was on second,
and Slepler was In right field. It was
thought that they might keep up the
batting, but they could not put the
ball safely. Hoffman made a rank
error at second. Robinson missed an
easy chance at second, which cost a
| run.
But the weakness of Welcome wa:
behind the bat. Woodruff started in
to bat, but did not hold Johnson's
dc elivery very well, and his throwing
VS. very weak. There is where Mill
vile managed to get its runs, stealing
| no less than nine bases. McGear went
in the game later, and improved the
work greatly.
johnson pitched the game of his
life. He was as steady as a clock, and
sent them across the plate in all
shapes, and but six hits were made of
of him. Not one of these resulted In
sending in run, every tally being an
error. AYars played magnif GENTLY at
third, despite the fact he had much
work to do. Paullin and Fiavelle
made great catches of fly balls. Tullis
was sure death on first, and his work
earned the admiration of everybody
Johnson batted splendidly and made
Welcomes only run, Tullis sending
him across the plate with safe hit.
Millville played great ball all the
time and Kimble pitched finely.
Davis made splendid two bagger.
The two teams will probably play
again In this city on Wednesday OF
next week.
The score of yesterdays game is az
follows:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-08-02
WELCOME,

Welcolue V-l
Two base hits, Davis; struck out, by
Kimble 4; by johnson /. Base on balls,
off johnson, 8. Wild pitch, Kimble.
Bases stolen, Millville, 9; Welcome, l
Passed balls, Woodruff, 2; Steelman, 2.
Double play, johnson and Tullis. Um-
pire, VanHook, Scorers, Conner and
Shull. Tina of game / hour and 80
minutes.
Big attraction at.the Tumblilg Dam
Parx on Monday night next.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-08-02

Not much sale just at present In real
estate. The market Is very dull.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-08-02

1t looks as If the speculators were TO
be badly left In their fake excursio In
opposition to the Eagles.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-08-02

Fake auctions do not catch the peo.
pie any more. The time to do business
with home merchants is now.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-08-02

s permanently cured; no pain
4, need 129 8. 18th Street, Philadel
nA Send tor circular. sb1v
Bridgeton pioneer., 1894-08-02

We WILL MAKE AN INDUCE
I'M FOR YOU TO HAVE YOUR
nNDUE BILLS PRINTED AT
IA oFF1OE GALL AND SEF
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-26

CHERlFI'S SALE-PRISCILLA d. CAMP
- bell plaintiff. Albert "A Ihornburgh,
Franklin Wallace Mary l.. Wallace. &. n. ".
4 0stsr Louis 4. otz a. assignee 81 Franklin
,. Wallace. a be Isn ver Investment and Ank-
ing company. Limited. Robert q. Billings, de-
iehdants.
Unaer and By virtue OF an order 81 sale and
dscros OF foreclosure aud sale issued ont Of the
district court Of the FIRST iu ilea district Of tho
state OF Montana in and tor the county Of Lewis
ami isrGe. on the "a day OF April. ID 1874
in the above entitled action. whsreln Priscilla a.
Csm 5bsll. the above named plaintiff. ob aimed
judgment ana decree Of foreclosure ana eale
against tbs above named parties - defendants,
tbs - day Of rrll. A. a.. 1924. tor the sum OF
81 l56. GO. besides interest. costs and attorneys
fcsA vi ch sAit decree vas. on ths I'd day OF
Apdl. A. -. 1874 recorded in judgment book
No. Of said court Al page am com
or parcel Of lEnd. situate lying and biing in the
astsrly addition 10 the city OF Helena. IN the
county Of Lewis Bnd Clarke. state OF Montana
AID bounded and described - fOllOwe, tO-SiG
Legiunins a. IOint IN the east side OF bsatue
street sty-six fest north OF the soethwsst corner
u block number 5ts OF The said E4atarly Addi-
ton to the sAid CITY OF helena, running theno3
east seventy hyo feet 20 a point In an alley run
ming north and south though said biloxi: hence
north along the west side Of sAid alley twt nty-
Elk feet TO point. the 400 west seVenty-nve feat
To a point in the east SHE OF oattie street aud
thence south along the east s.da OF cattle street
twenty ak feoi TO tho place Of beginning; ard
lot. piece or parcel OF iRad boing portion Of
81 lots numhered II and y, IN rand .locS nun
bered 5t8 according e. and saId lots are de-
scrIbed upon the on Gil plat Of tho said named
addition. which plat Is now on ne IN the man b.
nsr provided b. law IN the office Of the county
recorder Of the said county Of 4 evils ana Clarke
ogather with all and singular tie tonements.
herelitaments and sppurtenanoss thereunto De-
longing or IN auyWiss ApperianinR
PubIc nc Ice IL hereby given. that on Mednes-
dly, the 18th day OF April a. 1874 At II
O'Clock no. q that dAJ. at the front door OF the
court house felens. Lewis and Clarke county.
Montana. / will in obedisnco to said ordor 81
sale and decree Of foreclosure and sale. sell the
above described pro, orty, or 80 much thereof -
may be necessary to satis y said ludgmsnt with
interest ami Gusts. 70 tho highest bidder. for
can in hand
Given under my hand this 9TH day Of April.
A. a.. Isy..
CHARLES d. QUITS. sheriff.
RID y. Hos. Jndsr sheriff.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-26
Rooms In oueer Color.

Since Whistler introduced his celebrated
yellow room" tho furnishing OF apart
mcnts in odd tones has been extensively
developed A strong effect has been re-
Gently obtained by the use Of violct-rath-
er an odd color 20 use-but used with taste
it has given result which is extremely
pleasing.
Tho woodwork and furniture are carried
out in white cnamol. the walls having pa
per with a design Of violet figure on white
ground, with deep friczc Of the popular
clenatis Tho chintz hangings at windows
and dOorways show the wisteria blossom,
and tho bed Is drapod with violet silk fabric
embroidered with the same purple flowers.
A purple velours is used for upholstoring
the divan, hcapcd with pillows I'm white
and holiotope combined. the dressing
table Ike the bed being drapod with soft
violet silk. The white framework Of the
mirror is ornamontcd with n spray Of elem
ats, the linen covers and toilet mats being
dotted with tiny purple blossoms wrought
with a needle In washable silks.
largo rug. with very light ground,
covers the center Of the floor, supplement-
cd with white goatskin rugs effectively
distributed. pholstcrr
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-26

There are times when so many Of the
things that distract us could be straight
cncd out and the way De- made clear II
only one had "a long, comfortable couch on
whose soft bosom be could throw himself,
boots and brains. stretch his weary frame,
unmiudful a. Tides and tapestry. close his
tired eyes, relax the tension II his muscles
and give his harassed mind "a chance
Ten minutes of this soothing narcotic,
whom thc bend throbs. TIE soul ycarns for
cudle drcamlea eternal r. So would mako
tho vision clear. The nerves steady, tho
heart light and tlc stare OF hope shine again.
Their j. np doubt that tho longing to
die is mistaken for the ncetl 81 "a nap. In
stead Of Csc immortality OF the soul bust
ness men and warkinrmcn want regular
and systematic daat. ~ DOING And. aft
cr u messy htHk Zoo noe shnslc 81 an old oak
thai u'rtilns lsuu7 have converted into
tenement ~ s.ur biris. there d. nothing
that ctn approach d big ON or low. long
couch I'H'Hd boo taerorncr. where tired ma
iur cam turn her face rothcwall and flccp
and aote assay the gloom.-Now York
lrI.r.r
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-26

Every nov and then comes a decree from
a physicians: Don't battle every day. A
daily bath Is weakening this in sub
stance But the daily bathors know that
70 miss. for ono day, an entire ablution Of
Tho person IS discomfort, IA something
missed for all tho waking "a hours Fa-
Their kncipp the famous water cure prGc-
titioner in Bavaria, whose hygicnic code
has for its chief point 10 harden and
strengthen the body tolerates no warm
baths save the remedial, mcdicatod ones,
but will have his patients TO take cold
baths very swiftly putting on their gar
mcnts while the body is dripping wet and
getting warm and dry by immediate &C
tive exercise. A bathtub is by no means
q necessity. A basin, pitcher Of water,
a piece Of oilcloth or fragment Of worn
carpet or blanket or an extra Turkish
towel 20 stand on, another Turkish towel
for drying and a pair Of bath mittens, or
a square Of flannel, OF even the bare hands
and a warm room If possiblc-thosc arc
the chief needs. A soap bath once or
twice a week is desirable for cleanliness,
and even the soap scrubbing need not take
over eight minutes. No better soap can
be used than pure white castile.-Hos-
pital.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-26
Dspsw, lngersoll, Hewitt, Cochran
and Joseph h. ChOate Speak
Of Orators.
Abram S Hewitt's Victory With
Reason and Logic as His
Weapons
LAWYER Choate's Influence at n Political
Meeting-Eioquence OF the Late
Lamented kossuth.


NEW YORK. April l6.-Colonel Inger-
soil, speaking of orators and oratory NJ
Gently, named kossuth among the groas'
est masters Of spoken addrcss. Chauncey
NJ. Dcpcw, delivering % memorial Grafton
at the ceremonial in honor of Kossuth at
Cooper Union, New York, dwclt with al
most rcvcrcnt eloqucncc upon these pow
ers OF the Hungarian patriot, intimatlng
that il was due in great measure 20 his
impassioncd appeals for the frcedom Of
Hungary and her people that the patriot
gained his influence 20 mold his country
men 10 his view.
One of the ablcst Of American editors,
himself "a speaker Of no little charm, in dc
scribing Kossuth's cloqucnoc, said that IL
caused him 10 think Of John Randolph S
description of the oratoricul powers of
O'Conncu, the Irish patriot and statesman.
Randolph said after hearing O'Conncll,
"This is the man, these arc the lips, the
most eloquent that speak English in my
day"
Mr. Dcpew. being asked by a friend if
the day OK such eloquence and oratorical
power as distinguished kossuth had pass
ed, said that the day when the spoken
word would be- supplanted by any other
form Of persuasion would mover come so
long as men and women are what they
now are The press, instead Of REFRESHING
both the power Of oratory and the capacity
for public speaking OF high quality, as 80
many have claimed, only whettcd the de-
siro Of Americans 20 see and hear great
speakers
a flnc illustration of that assertion was
furnished by Mr. Dcpcws friend day az
two after his chat with that great orator.
The newspapers Of New York had for some
months discussed with much ability Ger
tain plans for "a rapid transit system for
New York involving the expenditure Of as
much as $50, 600 600. The chambcro of com
mere, body composed of some Of tho
most influential citizen. Of Now York, had
reported q certain resolution fayOring this
plan. II was about 20 take a vote, which,
IL was believed, would be unanimous.
Abram s. Hewitt sat in "a remote corner
Of the room. He looked with eyes that
seemed 10 have something of rcproach in
them al the chairman Of the chamber, but
he said nothing At last tho chairman
asked him 10 express his opinion. Mr..
Hewitt arose almost hcsitatingly. He be-
gan in such low tones as distinguish a
man who has what the orators call stage
fright In a few moments his voice be-
came clear. His eyes became bright with
the earncstncss of his convictions. lie
spoke with elOqucnce, yet using simple
words and few rhetorical embellishments.
Tho able men before him sat intent, some
leaning forward that they might catch
every word.
When he was done, Mr.. Hewitt had for
o moment the most impressive Of tributes
that silence which means more than ac-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-26

cfnfrD Ther ror.o fL.. r,.-,filr aud ~,
81. 81 t.. ~. -. -, ~,
-. -, m. t....,...s 80
y, 49,. IN
~. .''''' '-''
..'',-.,,-, n.y.. .......,...
~ - -
- ~. 81 .''.' -
% i'''
t...-..
~ ,',' 80.
pc 90
~, -' w"
''' oi''
% i,-l
"''- s' ~ ''''' "a
III t,.. '' .5. e '.' u
%, ~ T" ''''- '''t' "'I'
~
.'."' N.-' 'i'"'. " .' 'i'at 'As J"'-. was
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-26

nrinR 10 your minds eye the pisture Of a
woman OF the past esnturJ working lsbori-
ously making the family ilour vi the
crude implements then in voeus and then
visit STORY a co.'s modern mill where
she celebrated ''sssKAtohswan" and Mon
una Belle Flours are made. and you will
,oalizo what the rasS few yea have done
for the flour- making Industry.
With tue best wheat obtainsb'e anv-
where. and mill modelled after IN,
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-04-26

one % u.r vory best ~ relaxing cxcr-
cd '- i7 ihn t-wn. a good Switching II
arn iutlGaut.- thc crtir. body with q
"Ateoi energy. followed by complete ~
lf alton. Tho yaNn is tho bpdy's natural
rrl ior r- cniona mont. and ia that very
cfl como" an aa,wor iu part. for every
u... tIIt % part ~ tlr whole ~ the body
B.. rIls'i. even ipr u mont. there Is
tdH.d .ine portion Of vital cnrrny. Yawn
'Hf helps to conquer your uD rvousncsa and
Hi-tHHIa So when frtfrd. anxious and
h'rfHt7. try fho yawniuR exercise. Sit ems
hy wfh ihe back supported take long,
ful lnnth through thc wilde opcn mouth
90 the Same Time gradually euarpizing the
Whole bldy. stretching thr arms above the
bead and ilr icrs outward Boo front This
should produrc o. yawn. Repent the ever
else until the yawn hacomes quite involun-
tar. Vow = ork AdgcrtHg-