davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
SoQfdnois %foitenfrci.

9iejeni9en, weI6e DIR. Kings New
Discovery gebrandt, tennen bellen Wertb,
,lnb Siejenisen, wel9e ptes ni6t getban,
baben jeet Die @elegenbeit es umlonlt
gu tbun. Man ipre9e Bel Dem an9es
sei9ten Qpotbeter Dor uuo bole ii9 cine
Yrobeflai6e to~itenfrei. S6reibet euere
Namen uno @oreiie M 8. Is. SutIen Il
So, Chicago, unO uerlan9et cine 9robes
tiite pom DIR. Kings New Life Pills to-
.itenirsi, iopie cine Nussabe bes "Guide
to Health and Household Instructor
~toltenfrei. 9us 9lQes wiro ~sarantirt
niitli3 81 iein uno toitet 9tiGts.
z. ". Guete an Der W(ainltraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
Yerntii6te Wa6ri6ten.

- Der 22jdbriae SObn WcGann,
Die einSige Stiibe ieiner Wutter, arbei=
tete lett pielen 98o6en nit pielen Sum
Oerten bon anoeren Mtdnnern in ben
0iientli1en Parts BON Pittsbur9
pa., fir sl.O0 per Sag. Gebtin ge=
rietb er auf Dem Na0bauieWeae inter
einen 3u9 uno Elm Sein wurOe inn alb
9eiabren. Seine SGmeraOen beibloi=
len ~ioiOrt, ibm unO leiner Wtutter THAT
trditi9en SeiltanD 81 leilten. Die 6rau
Wtt60m wurOe allo 9erufen, eben ais
Die 1900 Nrbeiter abbe5ablt WurOen.
Sine Gpllette muroe DerNnltaltet lno
$l2O mar Der GrlOs. Sic arnlen Geute
Datten 10 YrOSent ibres tdr9li6en Cob
mes benz notbleioenoen &Nmernoen 9e=
ihentt. Sine 0iientli6e 6Ollette fir
6rau MtGann ergab - $40, i'm
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
aGnias.

- gbe 9oib pon s ou9anorie,
puroe we9en llebertretung oes Yrobl=
bitiOns9eIcBes 81 30 5G9en GeiGngniB,
500 Straie unO Sur Iedung Der @e=
ri1tatpiten perurtbeilt. Der Preoi9er
q. j. UNDERWOOD. Der suglei6 Yrdii=
Dent Der ,&Om aro Sroer Sen9ue" lit,
,pur Der Ieitenoe @eiit in Der Nntlage.
Euib b%eb0uptCtc, oNB er niemNls nO6
Dem GeiQn9niB geiUn0t merben miirOe,
G0uperueur &ewellin9 weroe i'm piel=
mebr beGn0oigeu. Ser YreOiger aber
hattie niAts Giligeres 81 tbun, als BON
Dem @Ouuernellr Elm i6riftli6es Ser
iprc6en 81 iDrOerll, OaB er Dem Ge=
ieBe ieinen &0uf l0Ilen wOlle". Die
&erurtbeilung &aib's lit Die erite, wel6e
fir cine ~oerartige 8eieBesibertretung
ieit 4 Sabren in &anias eriOlgte.
- Ser &obbi &oIenipib in 2ea=
penwprtb, lit nit ben jungen 2eu=
ten ielner 8emeinoe 9riinoIi6 Seriallen.
98GbrenO Der am Samitag 9lbeno in
Der SDna9Oge Itatt9ebabten @Ottesoien=
ties erbOb ll6 plOBIi6 aui Elm 9egebenes
3ei6en Die MebrSNbl Der Anweienoen
unO perlieB ben Sempel. Gei elmer
tiir5lid BON ben jungen &euten 81 einem
pobtbQti9en 3pefe peranitalteten Sbeas
terOOrltellung bate Der &abbi oas
Sbeater in boiler Gntrititung uno nod
nor Dem S6luiie oes erlten glctes per=
laiIen UNI Die &unogebung am Sam=
iia9 Nbeuo mar nur cine @ieDerDereel=
tun9 fiir bic BON Den iun9en Seuten
ols Seleioi9un9 auf9eiaBte llnbOflid=
teit Oes JtNbbi. Sieier iOll lie neuli6
81 elmer bon ibm ieIbit geleiteten tbea=
trUlii6en 9Oritellung ein9elaoen, 0ber
abi9ldgige antwOrten erbalten baben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
I,1xrn1hl1rnrr Gnerttr.

oes Sanomanns W. toot9ebiiicn. Sieie
Sbatlahe mnroe 8e9enitano eines 8rD=
series, weil u. lid pei9erte, & Wt. gnt=
l60oi9ullg su Sablen. Su Der erlten
Snitans wuroe Der SunbebeliBer in bic
Soften Des &erfabrens uno sur CAB
lung bon 6 Wt. perurtbeilt. Ser Der
urtbeilte le9te jeoph S~erufun9 ein uto
spar nit Grfolg. Gr muroe in bielen
Sa9en pon Strafe uno Soften frei ge=
lprp6en uno oem &la9er l0mmtlite
Soften sur Solt 9elcgt. Siciclben be-
louIcn ll0 auf liber 100. It.
Sn Selmenbor It bate Der Si=
rigent elmer tleinen S~alltdpelle, nit
Namen Suntemann, wGbreno zines
SanSpergnilsens S.reit nit eilem jun=
gen Wann aus Stenum, Dem Sans=
John S6ulenber9, befommen. Nahts
auf Dem Nabbaulepe9e trafen lih beloe
mieoer. Suntemann uno Delien Be-
9leiter, Elm neunSebn Sabre alter Wtll=
liter Gngel, perfol9ten Den Shulen=
berg, trieben i'm IN Die Gn9e uNo jag
ten i'm allf einen &f. Sprt l6lug
i'm Gr9el nit leinem eiierneu NtOten=
ltanoer nieoer; Der unslIidlide mar
iOfort cine Sei6e. Die beioen Wfuliter
mllroen alsbalo perbaitet.
ab SotDrin9en.
@ieoer einmal Elm llnslilt Durh
unuorli6tiges umsebeu nit S6uB=
maiien. gu Web fam Der Soloat
Seifert pom II. iG6i. 4rtillerie=Ge t.
0iment su Dem ibm b%efrsunDsten Srr=
Der oes WsbgermeiIters &lsmm. Man
betrabtete elm altes Geiuebr lno oarauf
aud elnen GeuOluer, Der lid in ben
Sdnoen oes Slemm entluo uno ben
SOlOaten Seiifert 10 un9liifli6 in Den
llnterleib traf, oaB er cine babe StunOe
ipQter perltarb. Ser unfreiwiligc
WDroer bat li0 Der YOliSei iuiort ge=
Itellt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
ScitcrrciD= umgarn.
Bel elmer ueuliden 9luitiihrll

- Sci elmer neuli6eu Qluniibrun9
ppn yStbello" an Der Sper in Su D a.
y It tam es Su einem mertmiirOigen
3wiihcnfalle. Sn Der S3ene, NO
Sa9p, Der bon Dem garitonilten WtD=
orD o0rgeltellt wuroe, sl llu9en b0tte:
,9Ser perbietet mir, bieies Saupt init
meinem 6uBe 81 sertreteu." beriihrte
oieler ben &ppf Oes auf Dem 9ooen
l~ie9enOen Stbello (oargeitellt BON Serrn
Yerotti) 10 bcItig NIT Dem 6uBe, o0B
YerDttl na6 ieinem &Dpfe grin, mic
mD6l er bemuBtlDs bate bnlie9en ipl=
len. Na1oem Der YDrbun9 gefalen
mar, fam es Swiihen Den beioeu Sdn=
germ 81 einem beitigen Streite. Sa9o=
MtoorD bat Stbellp=EerDtti INN Gnt=
i9ulOigung, perii6ernO, er lei nidt
glbii6t auf Oes SeBteren &opf 9etreten.
ALIEN Yerptti erpioerte nit erDBter
auiregun9: ygSenn oas nod einmal
9ei1Qbe, wiiroe i'd Sic Dor Dem gubli=
tum obrfei9en!" Sierauf i6ifte inn
MporD feline Setunoantpn uno audi
Yerotti mabte feline &artelltrdger nanl=
bait. NQein es fam 81 teinem 9ueQ,
oa cine @rtllruns periaBt wuroe, NOS
mad bsioe aiinitler ibre gleuberungen
SuriifSogeu.
- Die YoliSei entoefte in @els
eine 9ebeime Gerbinouna, ,pelhe mei=
items dlls 3ebrburidenibeitebt unb mad
INSTRUMENTATION Wuiier eingerit=
tet lit. Sieicr @ereln ltano audi nit
erwablenen SpSialoemOtruten in yeSle=
bung uno wuroe, pie es i9eint, Dol,
SeBteren g~eleitet.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
0rispna.

- Sei Sucion fanoen Srant
S6ulB unb @a,ion Setter, stpei Wtei=
len BON Der oroBen Mammotb Wine.
Elm neues 8olpfelo. GOlo 9liBerte in
allen Steinen. Sieielben beluoen
bamit einen @aeen unD iubren na6
Mtammptb Camp, pO bic 9rDBte Iuf=
re9uno oariiber berri9t. Salo mar
Die 9anse umseseno BON NeuglerlSen
angeiilt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

Die nelle Dirt &isb 6attler urlo bebdup=
tet, oaB Die Sbiere, wel6c BON l6Oner
Stotur uno rei6er 0untelbrNuner 6arbc
iiuo, bon 500 bis $50 g9ertb baben.
SIS lit namentli6 ods 6cQ, iuel6es bic
len gSertb ausmnht; uno gSeapeD bat
fir ein beionoers idOnes Gattler=6el
i6pn $3.50 betrmmen. Sas 6leiI6 iol
melt I1mafbaIter icin ais oas Siiffel=
6leii6. Die &rcuSun9 9clan9 oem
unternebmenOen Mam crit na6 plelen
GeriuGen; er 9ebrau6t jeBt elnen Bill
~felltier lllb cine Nngus=&uD oaSu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
Wpntana.

- Sn MifiOula trafen am Son=
nerIt09 Die WtQnner, wel6e na6 Dem
&ei6nam Bonner NelptOn's geiu6t
batten, nit Oemielben ein. Der Qlermlte
par betanntli6 Gm -. 6ebruar i'm
&Nttieinate 6anpOn Oerloren 9egau9en=
Seine &ei6e WurOe an einem Sii9el=
obbon9 i'm S9nee nit eiuem God i'm
SOpi weI6cs BON elmer 6lintentu0el
Ierrii6rte, gefunoen. Mun tOnnte aus
Der Sage Oes SOoten uno ieines @e=
mebres '6licBen, ONB er oasielbe ais
StllBe beim binunterlteigen benuBt
bate. 9obei mar er Ous9e9litten, uno
Der S6uCei6ub mar nit Dem Sriiter
bes 0elpebres in g~eriIbrung 9etDmmen,
wOOur6 Der S9uB IOsgegan9en mar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
Quslan 3.
Seuti6lano.
y II.

- &iirSli6 glbenos wrlroe binter Der
auf Dem g8ege 5pilAen 8erSen uno
9ele9enen S6lOBmiible Der
Sauer SGdelsber9er uui Dem Seims
tuege pOm g~8irtbsbauie iiberiallen,
our6 i6uere Siebe auf Den Sintertopf
gu Yooen 9eitredt unO ieiner ya0ri6ait
i'm getrage bon 80 Wtart ber0ubt.
SGdelsber9er wurOe bGlo Oarauf bon
ieinem ebenialls oes gSegeS tommenoen
Na6borbuuern ihper peripunoet auiz
9eiunoen uno mad Souie gebrO6t.
Mau lit itiinoli6 Oui ben SOB oes 63
Sabre alten Mannes 9eiOBt.
- 2ebtbin Na6ts ~ltiirSte Der beims
tebrenoe 9lnmeiensbeiiBer S6miO BON
g 6warSia9e in Der gtGbe Der
98alo 9lbtbeilun9 Suiarenbaum oa=
our6, oaB iein 8eidbrt Nuf elmer Sis
platte ausruti&te, mitiammt Dem 6ubr-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
S1auet otc @eltauefteQun9
iiir ) Seuts.

Ru6 Gmpfaus Sbrer 9orsIe merben
mir Sbnen pOrtofrei unier Souvenir
Portfolio Der 8eItausiteluns suienoen.
Sbslei9 oeilen Sepobuli9er Yreis 80
Gents lit, pollen mir Sbnen 81 Oieniten
iein unO baben besbalb Oielen Yreis feits
selest. Sic weroen Elm &unlnuert iins
ben. IS entbalt @ebGubcanii3ten pon
sansen Seiten nit ausiibrIi6sn Be-
i6reibunsen eben oieier @ebauOe, wel9e
ale, SiIoer uno 3ei9nungen, Weiiters
perte iinb. Salts Sic na6 gmpfans
bes gu9es bamit ni6t Sufrieoen iinO,
ienben mir Sbnen Die Sriefmarten suriid
uno Sic tonnen oas gu3 bebaIten.
S9reiben Sic au
s. Is. Sutlen & 60, Gbicuso, 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
9cras.

- Sn Der Ge9eno am untern & 0
@ranbe bcrri6t 10 taltes unO trofez
mes @etter, oab oGs GieD auf Den
@eioegriinoen 81 Sauienoen 81 8rllnoc
9ebt. Sm 2aufe Der leBten 9Sp6en
lino $1,000 Sdute BON umgetOmmenem
Gieb nit Der San IntOnio IL 9lrtanz
as Giienbabn uno pm 0nbereu Euutz
ten uno nit anOeren Sabnen allBerocm
nod mebrere SaulenO Sdute erIenoet
iDprOen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06

a.
Jnlano.
2trfanias.
0rfanias.

- 9w0lf Mteilen iijOIi6 bon Cur
BON, Neoaoa GprlltD, iuuroe I'M
g8oloe Elm erirorener damn aut9eflln=
ben, Der ungeidbr As Sabre olt 'sla
mo6te. Serielbe i6ien Dem leBtel
tolten @etter gum Spier 9efalen gu
1ein. Nabe bel Der Sei6e mar etn
Sduf6en 9li6e 81 ieber, welAes pon
eiuem odielbit on9eSiinoeten 6eller ber-
rii6rte. Die &leioun9 oes Mtarnes
war drmli6, uuh bate er lpeoer Selo
nod iOniti9e @ertbiaden bel ii6.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
SufIen's 9lruica Salbe.

9ie bette Salbe in Der 8eIt fir
S9nittwunoen, Sauti3irfunsen, Buns
ben, @ei4wiire, SalsfuB, 5ieberwuns
ben, S4Orf, s~eiprunsene 9anbe, 0roits
beuIen, &rabenausen, unb ale Sautents
sinbunsen unb lit cine ii9sre 9eiluns
fir 9amorboiben. IS pirb %sarantirt,
baB bas Otittel poltommene @enues
tbuuns sibt; penn ni9t, wirb bas @eIb
suriteritattet. Yreis rs Gents per
S4a4teI. - gu uertaufsu bel Z. W.
&uete, Q~potbeter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
rD=Tafota

Sn 9urbin bat Wiliam
WeoDeD nit grfOl9 es unternOmmeu,
cine Mii6un9 OOer &reuSun9 bon Bill
jeln unO &inOOieb gu 5I9tsn. gr nsnnt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-03-06
DR.. Peter Fahrney,
il2 & ia S. Hoyne Ave., Chicago, III.
0rp6cr NcrSieuit!

User ms feline AbOreiis einisuoet, benz ienosn mir pee
Bot 9enaue austunit iber elm gan, neues Seiddii, NOS
nit irseno cine Serior m6uniiheu oesr weib!ibsn Ssi
idlebts aui ebrltbe 0eiie uno obus sroBe auslassa
uno Wtlbe iiber 100 Dollars per Weouat perotersn tam,
cbue 5teiier nno peboeIn. Rein Notwithstanding
ionoern elm ehritdes Seiddit. MoSrsiIrs:
JOHN HOUSE & CO., Canton, Lewis Co., Mo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-09
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
a Child Instantly Killed by "a Cranston
Street Electric Car.

Vega Maria Seidensticker. the 5-year-
old daughter of William b. Seidensticker
who lives at 100 Bellevue avenue, was in
stantly killed by being run over by a
Cranston street electric car oD Saturday
evening.
1t was just after 4:20 o'clock, when the
little girl, accompanied by her older
brother, started to cross Cranston street
at the corner of Bellevue avenue.
They had just crossed the down track
when they caught sight of a car
rage being driven down the street
at high rate of speed. The
frightened children turned to escape.
The boy ran back, but the little
girl sprang the other way and before
she could cross the track she had
been struck by the car. William Sweet,
the motorman, instantly reversed the
power, but before the car could he
stopped the child had been struck by
the life bar, rolled over and over
and, at last, thrown beneath
the wheel which passed over her head,
crushing it badly, and killing her in
stantly.
After Medical Examiner Keefe had ex-
amined the body IL was removed to the
home of the child's parents and the
coroner was notified. An inquest will
probably be held.
So far as can be learned no blame can be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-09

As heretofore remarked, THE NEWS
young man left the fish cakes of his own
fireside and dropped in on the Kitchen
this morning. He had consider
able appetite which, as he under
stood the philantrophic idea
of the situation, was possible of appeasing
at an absolute minimum of cost. IL was
chilling cold without, but within
the two Aladdin ovens hummed
merrily in minor key and the patent
dish washer shook things down to the
tempo of a shuttle in the sand.
Mrs. Heartt conducted the Young man
to the long table and asked him his
wishes. The bill of fare was fish
balls, hot rolls, cornbread, pork
chops, cold beef. mutton and ham, coffee,
etc. With that abandon which springs
from certainty of being able TO pay ones
bills, the young man INDUCED himself
in large breakfast selecting hsh balls
pork chops, corn bread, rolls and butter
and coffee, which he carried from the
serving table to the eating table. He chatted
with Mrs. lIeartt, who told of the thriving
business done Saturday and as six or eight
brealSfasters dropped in while the break
fast was being enjoyed, the indications
were that the Kitchen was becoming
known rapidly.
Mrs. Heartt said that number OF busi-
ness men who could afford to lunch with
kings and emperors came in Saturday TO
try the Kitchen and patronize IL.
The young man of THE NEWS enjoyed
his breakfast immensely. The bill footed
up grand total OF IL cents and
then he had another OF the
delicious rolls and that made
a cent more. Ananalysis of the bill OF fare
and that the price indicated the restaurant
il run on a three cent basis-every item
costs three cents. Fish balls, three
cents; pork chop, three cents;
coffee, three cents cornbread, three cents:
With the coffee one roll Is given free OF
charge, and after that rolls with butter
cost one cent each.
No napkins are provided and there are no
extra frills of any sort. The young man
from THE NEWS wanted TO know II a little
larger sum than the actual cost
OF his breakfast could be
utilized To furnish breakfast to
some body who didn't happen to
have enough blocks of three cent
pieces aud he left n bit
OF silver. the interest from which is To be
devoted TO furnishing extra rolls and
butter for one cent.
At present the diner at the Kitchen ~
compelled TO depart without the solace of
a toothpick. 10 is understood that the
matter OF providing toothpicks Is TO come
up for consideration at the next meeting
of the Board of Managers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-09
A THREE GENT CAFE.
Providence Supply Kitchen
Open For Business.
BIG BREAKFAST FOR IL CENTS

Lots OF Money Made by the Introduce
tory Breakfasts and Now tho Kitchen
Is Settled Down to the Real Object
of Its Existence,
This morning one OF the young men of
The NEWS dropped into the Supply
Kitchen for breakfast.
The same young man had lunched in
the kitchen before. lie was on hand last
Wednesday at the grand inaugural cere-
mony of New England breakfast,
all you could eat for fifty cents.
He partook on Thursday ot a
German feast on which occasion his soul
went out i'm sympathy 90 n large party OF
Germans who wanted beer with their veal
and couldn't get il. On Friday he enjoyed
the eminent distinction of dining with
the "Saints" who, TO the number OF p,
nd left their accustomed "Rest" TO
Of broilcd chicken from Tilling-
SIS and fried potatoes from
'rl street and Caviar from Rose's-which
at "ns dcnominated n French break
fast. he saints" being very largely
Republ ln, had two story halos
on their brows on this
- SO and they ate like men who had
Douscicnces or fear OF future state.
% ~ THESE StNefal otCAaiouN not only WIS
he voung man OF THE NEWS enabled
o indulge himself in great many luXu-
.es and much OF them for 30 cents, but his
wants were waited upon by iiany beauti-
ul young daughters OF distinguished old
families who cOmmisscratcd with him
whom they spilled the coffee over his
shoulder and bcamcd encouragement upon
him at the suggestion that knife. fork or
napkin would go nicely with the food
products.
ON Saturday the Kitchen opened for
real business, which Is the carrying on Of
a restaurant that shall furnish the most
and best cooked food for the least money,
aud shall also supply families OF the poor
aud, to keep itself along, shall furnish
bean suppcrs and church festivals
with their cooking. The Kitchen made
some $50 by the three DAYS
opening and introduction which will
help II out immensely while 10 is getting
on It's feet. All " wants 90 do now j. TO
pay for Itself sud exercise philanthropy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-09
Outing Flannel

THIS WEEK WE PLACE
on sale the best bargain
ever offered in Outing Flan-
mel. Only 216 pieces all good
desirable styles formerly 10
and 12hc a yard. This >
week'siprice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-09
TAIL-ENDERS.
The Weather Clerk.

The Weather Clerk.
Cvith apologies to "Jim Rncy)
oh, the poor Weather Clerk has crick in his
back;
Wheel
Whimm.
Amt you sorry for himp
And his face which was purple has now turned
to black,
For he's been whirling round on his heels
Is finding it difficult for him 70 see
So he's closed up his shop as his doctors
advise
My!
Eyes!
But isn't he wise
To close up his shop as the doctors advise?
Now. the poor Weather cle.k had quite all he
could do;
Geel
Whizzl
WHAT pity that isl
For his work was so hard that he couldn't get
throu gh,
And the boy who kept bottles all straight on
the shelf
At last tried to run the whole shop by himself.
weather man
Whingl
Whaunl
Then the trouble beganl
Then the terrible, horrible trouble beganl
Then the poor Weather Clerk gave right up In
disgust,
Wheel
Whingi
WHAT singular thing!
And he said IL could straishten itself out or
bust,
And what else he could do it's not easy n see.
When winter had come ia where spring on ,ht
10 be:
And so il the Fourth Of July IL should snow
Whangl
Ho
Why. certainly sol
The poor Weather Clerks not 10 blame, don't
you kpowI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-09
NIanville.

The fair of the Manville Union Band
was continued in Patenaudi's Opera House
Saturday evening and the attendance was
the largest of the season.
James Hanlon has resigned his position
in the Manville Mill. He will De succeed
ed by Daniel Baxendale.
Scarlet fever appeares TO be dying out
In Albion. AL the patients are recovering
and no new cases have been reported
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-09
Grand Clearance Sale!

/ % LADIES' CAPE-NEW
Markets of medium weight
! all wool cloths in tans and
grays. just the thing for
cool spring days and for
travelling. Reduced from VA OC
$3.50, $3.50, 5000 to .. Ff'SO
90 CHANGEABLE SILK
Waists in variety of colors,
fun sleeves Jabot front. Mt OC
Reduced from $500 to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-09

attached to the motorman or the concuc-
tor, Baylies X. Chace, the children having
been at n safe distance from the car when
the little girl started TO run forward and it
was then too late to prevent the acc dent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-09
CLOAKS.
Startling Reductions !

In addition to our very complete assortment Jackets Cape
Suits silk and Washable Waists, Costumes House Town ana
Warmers comprising the latest and most desirable productions
Of the season we have four items which will place on our
counters on TUESDAY MORNING at about one-quarer their
The Quantities being limited it will be your interest to
come early TO this
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-09
Ennb. Flannel.

166 REMNANTS OF WHITE
Flannel suita bic for Ladies'
and Children's Skirts, length
from IL to 3A yards,of very
fine dainty patterns, to be
closed out this week very
cheap. Intending pure has
ers would do well to visit
this sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-09
\ Great Advance In Baking Powders
The New IIorsfords.

Not In price. but In quality. II Is far better
than the best heretofore made. II cxcols In
strensth. purity aud healthfulness Iry it,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-09

This Department is prepared to furnish illustra-
tions OF whatever character for catalogues, pro-
grams, circulars, cards, etc. with especial view
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-09

I2O cHILDRENS' REFERS
of medium weight cloths
in tan and brown mixtures,
also in Navy cloth bound in
leather. Grand garments
for school and play. Reduc-
ed from $3.50, $50, AGO 70
as LADIES' CONNEMARA
Circulars OF black and Navy
blue, Chcviot. Reduced
from $500, 500 to
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-14
Fak,rs Who Mad. Fortunes.

An interesting book might be writ
ton on street men, or falkirs as they
are called. DIR. Flagg, of Baltimore,
was probably the pioneer in the bust
ness. For twenty years he sold patent
medicines from the side Of buggy,
with negro banjo player as the at.
traction to draw crowd. He retired
twice, with fortune of one hundred
Thousand dollars each time. John
Stinson was one of the old timers. His
specially was the sale of glass cutters,
and when he died he left seventyRve
Thousand dollars. Tom Wood was an
other He sold razor strops, dentifrice
and soap for taking ont stains. This
he used to describe us being useful in
taking stains from your coat, stains
from your vest and stains from your
character. If you should get ship.
wrecked, gentlemen, this soap would
wash you ashore" Charles w. Thomp-
son, Of New York. has sold goods on
the street corners in every city of more
than thirty thousand inhabitants in
the United States, and hAs Travelled
through England, Germany and
France, disposing OF wonderful ra.
zor strop. which he warranted to put a
fine cutting edge on ii hoe. DR.. E'lagg
is dead. Thompson was alive at last
accounts. There are dozen more OF
equal prominence. All OF them have
ma de small fortunes. n. y. Mail and
E'xnress
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1894-07-14
Reliefs of the Hlndus.

In proof OF how much belief is a
thing of environment the wise men
point to the Hindus. With all castles
OF llindus it was IL matter of religion
that the body of IL snake accidentally
killed should be burned as it may have
been the incarnation Of Brahmin
This belief was held by all good Hin
dus til, tlic British government began
to offer u reward for the heads of
vcno:uous snakes. when every ihother's
son of y Hihdus instantly went back ON
thebelief vi his nncestornnd cllopped of
all the snakes heads he could get. The
Hind,,> have the utmost vencratiOn for
their decc,lsed grandfltliers and tlseil.
inbtlcr,-in-iaw, who are supposed tu
take M, their cXistence aftar death in
fhc body ~ u snake. hut thai does not
prevent .ic wholesale slaughter of
snaiS"s. Nay, some of the more enter
prisiLg Ilin.luS have gone ito the busi-
ness OF raising cobras and have estub.
lished little snake farms, whore vipers
are imed ts'r the reward that attaches
10 their leAd~-N. Y. Times.
,f, = Flat vsiius.
"yphnson has invented u new hair.
PIN"
- ''now il; bus 1 don't believe 1t will
be u r:,csA.s..
''W;,y not"
.'i'esamSe ysm can't unlock trunk
with r. .lndgr.