davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

Office Of the
Superintendent OF street Signs and Numbers.
Fulton street entrance, City Hall
Providence, September 4, 1885,
BY direction OF the Honorable Committee or
street sigus and Numbers, the following named
streeH VIII De rs-nnmoered after November 1, 1894:
ADAMS street Evergreen street.
Adelaide avenue, Frank street
Adie street, Francis street,
AdmtA street. llalsey street,
America street.- Harrison street
Amherst street, Ives street
Artf ur avenue, Jefferson street,
Iatcs sbeei, Linton street.
Bowen ttect orange street,
Beverly street, Public street
Brook street Satin street
biundeil street, state street
,arrOl street stewart street.
touruand street. Iockwottcn stteet
Dean street. Vineyard street.
Dexter trecI Mlckenden s'rsst
East avenue, Winter street
GEORGE VI. PErTIs
Co." ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04

and the glorious bivslvic season opens with
large, fst, Juicy ones at krssnsn's Restau-
rant, % weybosset -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
TODAY SEPT. Z. 1894. TO-DAY.

NAsHirsToS. sept L-Forecasf tai s q. m.
wednesday, For Rhode Island, showers probablv
preceded Dy tair IN the Interiors slightly warmer
in the interior "Wednesday morning, son,h a.
southwest winds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-04
The Funeral Services.

After a selection by the Rumiord quar-
tet, the venerable Rev. Thomas Fales, the
Generals old pastor, assembled the rostrum
and read the scriptures. Divine help and
consolation were then invoked by Rev. II.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-19
FaI.e syntaI for pconomy.

The Telegraph operators were telling
storl,s against laet Light The tall man,
who had b9ll key oil over the country,
had the floor
You see good many Jokes IN th9 papers
SAID he, about the culture OF Boston ana
the Ii bit people hyIog there have OF using
big words aud correct gl"mmaf s1u b.
that. Mos OF you thlok these Jokes nave
DO foundation 10 i1ct No" Aho" oe'
ter vas recelH1' clerk 10 tue "'etef"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-19
pause

Shaking of srakes. lll YOU ey,r tro
one swsliow.a live h.h9 The spoatrr pss
one Of Marty # gentlemen who hat last
drislcI a hottie of uiae. As nos. Of
,n.n, had ever seen the rcrformaucc r..
t.,r.3 IN he nrocr,del +, 1rserbs It m
graphic style when he got throuFa
IoleeS 4 said. When nyel in T,14a
v, nsed 10 dep,ni maioly on enakes Dor
onr eggs What. said al elderly gottIe,
man. who vsss little hard Of heariu. aid
Won eat snakes esss2
Not by i1gtal e.i1 the Ind.e. hus
we fonnd hens eggs IN the suatos. Yun
see. snakes sre v,ry fond Of ~. BOD
down there tney make Il bu.lnees OF hur
nos fer eges. They >,onld 20 from ou,
neat to another spaDloeug egg after ess
untll they could loll 20 moro and when
thew were too full 10 aoyc they we're oan
lly ceptnrrd As ties swalluwel the tev
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-19


With a tamIluP r4d betwten them John
McCAilerty sud MiohaI h'eSe 7tooi over
a hole IN the Ioots or tue Wood street
grade beiwc9a l'NrhEpn avenue and
Ceuter street, Mauay uls.a~LlIe ego. Sew
81 kegs Of po der nui H4nAniity OF dyhs'
mite bad been lowered carefully INTO the
hole, which lad been orllIed ior blast
The return OF weather ht 10 permit ou'I
door work had made the m more oh''T"
iul than they bad i"'t far week ana they
were chsIliog eacn other as they genuy
rammed the t1FIoslyes down. A SCORE Of
other worEmen ware buFy all spou'' anu
a crowd Of spectators were watching tue
work,
A foiue day, Molk@,lt be sithet the ram
said McCalerty'
That II be, John, replied Reese
Ei this shul shd go up, where we nns
bs2 asked McCailerty.
A sudden roar lond explosion, rem
ding, and splitting OF = che, was the ansi
wet TO the Odh q1eslI1u. Iue Two utu III
tsmpiug the r1plotlves had struck hfe
with Their roo ana 10 tb' next iueI"n'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-19

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la.- .;,a, I..,on, B.. u.., ,n. ,,on,i.to,
n ths began 10 Win heavily. /
watched him and b,c4me co.yiqcod that
he s,, cheating. FlusIy. knew be was
ri 4,tiov and drew out Of the game I1en
s.,srd watched him for agbilp. and
.,v MIN dssI b,g b.,ds 10 ,h, men be
a.,,.a ,o hest and than real himself
E
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-19

III ~ are too macy psopls 10 ihs
yodd uh9 mtst,kr isz ores fot dignity.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-19

A good coil a81 lh1f a2h oniIiFsi
too ~iiliaa u-.sats itat pfsveDI
miIds-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-19

O.e Day on rfna sl,cl leads u ioh
love lLraagh reabfasb kspt1cEy HstiVe
cane DO smell station aud toyE tie
seat 10 'front.' d ne
Hwasso tecoun olsti,n train Gu1,
M ia.ar.s.a8. ard to msH Vssn'i
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-19
pHILosoPHYINAN ORCHARD

Ft..s +l..,fe.-.Ty mia aal Haiug
.4.r v...sa shere haragJ tte aretrl
..+,.. .l.ls g.. ,..I .a..le An.t,
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-19

sba 'Assr 'NlAsf. ~ ''a'' N''
be Hkos hrr
Wei, be d9ftbt dislike hefE sAst''''.
tie Ibuofapbcf Ssal' We cell 1'1 '"1''
efeat.
doc : EDoV. le', rs'bet 'so'u7'0"'
dau', tbtok be tb1aks about IT, 'o'
kpou Bat she-rbes pretty le1 "''d'
'ut pot tbat dose,
sss oct shout g. SO &C. Observed 'ue
pb.osarber
She thinks uie etb lin would bs .a''
btny,D. sud -std che thiuks SIZE "oA'1
mskeuim aslul b.ppy. She wolld ~ ala
be proud Of Ljm. vuu see.
/ see lrs.
Atd I dou tEuow bow 90 put IT, quite
--slr tllGks shtt be tytrlt0uRbt about
usta.. bc might care fer Der, hecense he
does 'tcare for anybody eIs., aud fhes
pretty
lon said that beiff.
On, dear dare say did, AMI most
men care Tor somebody dout they2 Some
gIr, meat.
Mos, men, no doubt oplceded The
pit osopher
Well, then, What oIgLt she TO ot LIS
not ar,sI tLug, you know, Mr.. JefDlns
ham. lts ln-la novel | vas reading
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1894-07-19

tnrHags sl' etaase
AaJ wan'd aiysfe let ia mary TIE 1'"'
or-A
Wei GO The Whole ! 'b'u''. "
saal isi5o1l 'e l' 1fH''HN'' "''.0 ''
match. bis |oye Tor Der If 'i9' 81" ~"
aJue-
lts iremeu4aas.
las-and- Ter -ei'frme. sue '@'' N'''
Iucf Is every reason 70 nope '"'' N'' ''"
iug viii develop INTO Ssa.heien' deep ''o
s,slia Affection. she VIII R'' ''1 '' " .
f3ly ahoat 4 and make 4 a good vile,
Ye. Miss MsY, II ! we're tbe author OF
your uovel, ] should make ber marry A
aud ! should call that happy ending
A nleuce followed, It was broken 10y
the plllosopbrr
Is that all yen wanted my opinion shout
Mis-, Msy? be asked, with bis hhRer be
tween the leaves Of the treatise on ontoI''
~.
Yes thluk so. hope haSen t boFed
yooe
I've enjoyed the discussion extremely
/ hsd 10 idea that novels raised point" OF
such Psychological loterest. must hoa
time to read one.
The elfl hst shifted her pcsliion uh'
! 1.tead OF her full face, her pfoh'e was
turned toward him. Looking away tow
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

Mr.. Owen is an able man and one
whom personally we might like to vote
for above many others. But there is
this danger in giving him our suffrage.
Tie business interests have fear ofPop-
ulistic supremacy. That fear arises from
the history of Kansas and Colorado. 1t
is justly founded, and ticklish capital
will entrench itself in idleness rather
than engage in active enterprise as long
as Populistic tendencies threaten it
with danger. A large vote for Mr.. Ow-
en- would have the same effect as his
election. It would result, not so much
in fear of the man, but in dread of dan
gerous legislation The business inter-
ests of the state are far-sighted, and any
prospect of fallacious tendencies in our
legislation and executive administration
would bring paralysis to Investment, to
embarkation in business enterprises and
consequently to labor. The warning
notes of Colorado should be needed.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24
Beb. Dunn's slanderers, and there are

Bob. Dunn's slanderers, and there are
at least . dozen of them trotting around
this state in Biermann's behalf, are run
ming up against opposing witnesses
whose word will 60 much farther than
their own. G. w. 81. Heideman, who
served in the legislature with Mr.. Dunn,
differs with him in politics, but as re-
CARDS his honesty he stoutly denies that
Bob could be sidetracked by any in1u-
ence from doing what he believed to be
right. No man in the legislature, he says,
had the power and courage to hold out
against the lobbyists and capitalists that
was possessed by Mr.. Dunn. Mr.. Skin
ner, also Democrat and also fellow
member with Mr.. Dunn, says the same.
Julius Block, candidate before the same
convention that nominated Dunn stoutly
denies that Mr.. Dunn was aided by any
combination of the Hennepin or Ramsey
county rings or the influence of any great
railroad. He was nominated because the
people wanted him. and the pine land
fellows didn't give him vote.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24
The pine lind investigation committee

The pine lind investigation committee
have unearthed enough things in connec-
ton with the auditors Office to kill Bier
mann politically for all time. Theyfind
that on the auditors books one section
is reported as containing no pine. There
have nevertheless been cut from that sec
ton six million one hundred and sixty
five thousand feet. On another section
the amount of pine paid for was 675,S7C
feet: the amount actually cut over seven
million. On still another section the
amount paid for was 84S, $50 feet; while
the number of feet actually cut was three
million and eighty-three thousand eight
hundred and ninety. Is this looking al
ter the interests of the state with the yea
lous honesty and zeal of which Mr.. Bier
mann boasts? Is it?
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

Jadam Bede evidently considers him.
self something of necessity to Demo-
cratic success in this state sort of
saviour as 1t were. Rather than that
Baldwin should lose the aid of his wit,
he turns his back upon the rich emolu-
ments of Office and stands ready to be the
"God in Israeli who will take care that
Baldwin shall be elected. Such action
is charitable, we will admit, but not ex-
actly necessary. The reelection of a
Democratic member of the 53rd con-
gress is not of such paramount ilnpor-
lance TO the destinies of this nation that
it demands such heroic manifestations Of
self denial as Mr.. Bede's.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

Jadam Bede says that ''with returning
prosperity under the Wilson bill' he is
sure of livelihood. If the young saw
our of Democracy IN the Sixth district
will just stop carefully to consider his
present prosperity, he will find that he
has mistaken fat fees and well-paid legal
notices tor the uncertainties of the new
tariff-bill, fathered by Mr.. Wilson. Be-
de's Budget has prospered this year if
nothing else has, thanks to the patroniz-
ing courtesy of Mr.. Bede himself.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

We devote space to Mr.. Dunn's cause
this week because we feel that we have
done him an injustice. We were lied to
in fact, and now that we know It, our
sympathies for the enemy of the pine
land thieves will be all the stronger.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24
COUNTY TICKET:

The Midway News says: John A.. John
son of St. Peter is coming to spend the
winter in St. Paul. With johnson IN the
senate, Donnelly will find that he can't
talk all the time.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

The Pioneer Press gave seven COL
umn report of the hanging of the young
murderers in St. Paul last week, and
wound up with the statement that it
would give the details in an extra edi-
ton. What commentary on the sensa-
tional tendency of the age in which we
live.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

Old Baldwin of the Sixth District can
now say with Job of old, II know that
my redeemer llveth." Birch Back Bede
has sacrificed the smile Of federal patron
age that he mi ght live.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

1t is to be regretted that VIM. Henry
Eustic cannot continue as mayor of Min
neapolis. That man really has policy
and it is that of father to Minneapolis
His devotion to the city and his intense
desire to see it improve morally as well
as commercially is equal to the care and
attention that father would give to his
family.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

The Democratic journals of the state
are counting upon the possibility OF
Becker's election. They have counted
that way for thirty years now, and will
strike further from their aim this time
than ever before.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

Capt. Reed has Withdrawn from the
congressional race in the Third district
and left the field clear to Joel Perdiccas
Heatwole. He takes this step, he says,
out of interest for party success, but it
would have looked better for HIM it
seems, had he gained access to his better
Judgment earlier in the game.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

The mask has been torn OIL. Bier
mann's boosted honesty had a chance to
show itself on Saturday but when
the test came his great virtue
had vanished. Saturday was the day for
selling stumpage on sections ofpine land
in the north and among the sections for
which bidders were present was one which
Biermann had sold to G. A. Smith & Co.
in 1892 for So per thousand. After Bob
Dunn started his investigation the state
set aside the sale, because it was clearly
proved that the stumpage was worth
twice as much as Smith had paid for it.
1t was supposed therefore that the re-
naming timber On this section would be
sold by the auditor on Saturday, and ma
ny bidders were present who were will
ing to pay from 81 to $3.50 thousand.
But 10 and behold, Biermann refused to
sell it. Two years before he had sold it
because he said there was danger of fire
on that section, when really there wasn't
the slightest. To-day when there is real
danger Of fire, according to all reports,
he refuses to sell because, as he saws,
there is no danger and he will let, the
timber stand. Then he got So. Now
he can get $3.50. Will someone please
tell us where Biermann's great honesty
comes In Or bis great interest for the
stats,
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

All pain banished by DR.. Miles Pain Pills.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

Birch Bark Bede has resigned from the
position of United States Marshal. Pre-
sident Cleveland had issued strict orders
that no government official should en-
gage in campaign work, and inasmuch as
Jadam couldn't resist the temptation to
wag his tongue in behalf of Democracy
why, of course, he had to step down and
out. Jadam's love for Democracy there
fore amounts to $4,000 worth annual
ly.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24
STATE TICKET.

CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
Congressman. ..........J. L. McC4eary'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

BOYS KNEE PANTS. We are the
only ones who are actually in tive
sell them to you, Jean 15c. Cotton
ade, black and striped, 25c.; Better
grade at Soc. and 40c.; For so cts.
you luy wool Kersey worth 75cts.
Sizes run from age 8 to is.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

BE sure and buy an all wool McMil-
len pants at $2.75 and keep them on
with the "Atwood" Suspender.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

Winter Gaps worth SOC. now % and
4Octs.; Caps worth 81 now 75cts.;
Plush caps in Yacht, Windsor. Tur
ban or any shape out are very cheap
Boys plush at Scots. to 81; Mems
plush at IS cts.to $3.50. We sellyou
the very best plush at $3.50.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

BOYS SUITS with long pants and
vest at $2.75 and So in Cottonade.
Satinet 81 and $3.50. Rays washed
satinet at SIS. Better grades in Vic
tory at $3.50 and 81. We have
these suits in round and square cut
either single or double breasted.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

Goat Coats at SO worth 81. Dog
Coats at $40 worth $12. Dog Goats
better grade at $15. Wombat, $16.
Galloways SIG to 1914. Coon $25 to
$5O.Best trimmed Astrakan Coat for
$50 ever seen IN town.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

MEMS SUITS. Cottonade 50 and
$3.50. Satinet SIS to- $3.50. Union
Cashmere 81 to SO. Other grades
all wool 81 to $25. Our SO all wool
"Happy Home" suit is astonishing
everyone.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1894-10-24

UNDERWEAR, children, medium
weight at 15c., heavy 35c and SOC.
Mems Natural gray 4Oc., sold else
where at SOC. Others, ut SOC worth
70. All wool 75c. and 81; were
worth before the tariff bill $1.25.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-10
THURSTON COMING.
And WIN Bring wnh Him Copy Of the
Reply 10 WINS.


Reply 10 WINS.
Copyright, 1894. by tho Associated Press
HosoLuLu. Jan. l. via Victoria. h G.,
Jan. s.-sineo the Corwin sailed, Dee. "a.
no adyiees have loft here for the coast.
The Corwin carried s.snographic repori
OF the proceedings Of the meeting uhereat
Willis made his formal demand on the
the provisional government 30 surrender 10
the queen. The demand Of Willis was pre-
faced by remarks giving assurance Of Pres
ident g eveland's regard for the interest
and safety Of all the people Of Hawaii. aud
that the presidents action had been under
the dictates OF honor aud duty.
Willis then notified the officers OF the
provisional government that they were ex-
peoisd 10 feiinquish 10 the queen her con
stitutional authority.
Are you willing 10 abide by the decision
Of the prssideutf'
President Doie-''The government will
take tho matter under conside alton and
answer you a. soon rs they are ready"
Willis-"fes, sir. gentlemen; good day"
steamer Pekin for Washington. lie will
take with him a copy ~ the governments
ieply 20 Willis. which has been refused to
the press. President Dole said she refusal
was a diplomatic point not 20 publish the
answer before placed In the hands OF Pres
ident Cleveland. The Associated press
correspondent has been assured that should
President Cleveland delay the delivery Of
this documsnt 10 will at once be made pub
lie on the arrival of Ihurston on the
steamer Pekin.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-10
FOUGHT FIRE WHILE FREEZING.
Heroic aud Successful work OF the Miles
city Department.

Heroic aud Successful Work OF the Miea
city Department
Special TO The independent
MuEs CRY. Jan. 9.-This morning about
2.SO a stranger might have thOught the Dal-
ton gang was turned loose on Main street.
such was the fusilsde of shots. Fully nj
teen minutes elapsed before the Ere alarm
sound sd 20 apprise the people that IRE
was discovered on Main street in building
IN one Of the finest brick blocks in the city.
The Ere had gained such headwaJ that ths
department had q hard fRht, but with nVs
streams on they confined she hre TO ths sec
ond story OF the building occupied ey y
NJ. Braun as meat market and mp stars
By the Odd Fellows and X. Of Z. Their
pAraphsrnalia was . total lose.
Ths thermometer stood a % below. and
the frsnsn did heroic work in combining
the damage 20 ths roof and second door OF
the building In which the FIRE originated,
after a three hours fight No cause is as
signed.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-10
A NonogoRariAn Acquitted.
"a -. IA. T.N..m-Nmuf

Special 20 The Independent.
Omar FAILS. Jan. 9.-John Hazlstt an
old.time resident Of sun River. came mp
for trial to- day on tho charge Of ths grand
larceny Of a hsifer from Ia. hsinicke.
The jury acquitted him, being on, only q
short time. The case attracted much at
tsntion. defendant being an old man.
nearly 30 aud OF eccentric character. lie
appeared In court dressed In dirty ean-
vas coat buRQinR on hts feet for shoes.
and hls long white hair aud beard covering
bis face. when the verdict was announced
he made a break for the door. saying.
Cans wait any longer" and went down
the court house stairs siK al a jump.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-10
WANTS TO PLEAD GUILTY.

David La Rose Now ON the Way Here to
Answer for Murder.
A telegram from United States Marshal
FuraT At Aissoula yesterday says that WIN.
King who was hit With neckYoks By
David La Rose on the Flathsad reservation,
had died sincs. La Ross waived an exam
nation before Commissioner Logan at
Missoula. Marshal Furay will arrive here
With him t0-d day. This dispatch says thai
la Hose wants 10 plead gGiltT 20 the charge
Of murder which IS made sgainst him.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-10
PERSOSAI4

Col. Z. NJ. Malone. OF Miles City. is in
town.
+. Grant Of Chotsau. Is a. the Grand
Contra.
J. d. FINN. OF Livingston. is registered
az the Hotel hsieua.
II. A. Rsnick end wife. OF 81. Lenis. are
among the visitors 30 tha capita.
Major wm Arthur. of "a Pau, is vis
oTand Central.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-10

JrusEY CuY. Jan. 9-llsv. Patrick A.
Corrigan. OF H1boken. died this evening.
aged -. In events which have kspt the
Catholic church OF the United stetes ia a
turmoil fog the past few Years. fatAef Cor
rlran took lrominent part lie Was q
vigorous supporter Of Archbishop Ireland
and the liberal aud progressive element
ana a. the tins OF his death was as widely
known as any Catholic IA the countrY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1894-01-10
THE CHARITY BENEFIT.

There should he Big Crowd at the Audi
toriun Thursday Evening".
The charity sntsrthinmsnt 10 be given
Tomorrow evening Al the auditorium
should nil the hoase. The programme ia .
most eHcellent one and the receipts wili 20
90 the Associated Charities. studsntf
tickets at 25 cents each are on sale a. the
public library and Al Reed. Craig A smiths
COMPANY, Bailey block.