davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
AicohoI's Victim.

QUEENSTOWN, Dec. s6.-The Teutonio
reports that seoond.olas passenger
named Charles b. Dcgnsn died from de-
iirium tremens on Sunday last and was
buried at sen
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
An Accidental Shot.

BANGOR, Ne, Dec. 20 William Stew
art, while hunting Monday with William
Alser, was accidentally shot By the latter.
He disd yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26

LONDON, Dec a6,-Iady Henry Gros.
yenor, wife sf the second son Of the Duke
of westm instsr, died Monday night 80
Chester She gave birth 70 boy last
Sunday. Lady Grosvenor was married In
1897
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
didn't Forget Himself.

BERLIN, Dec. 26 EMPEROR William has
ordered that "a medal be produced to eom-
memorate the restoration Of tho palace
church ut Wittcmberg The diverse of
the medal will bear the efnperor's por-
trait, and the reverse representa tatien Of
az. ,l,,rab
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
Or. KELLY.

DR.. KELLY,
Graduate of three universities
OLD, RELIABLE EXPERT SPECIALIST
Permanent resident OF this city.
(,e years experience in all chronic diseases)
Nervous Diseases, Blood and skin Anecnons
Kidney and bladder Troubles, and al P.ivste Dis
eases of Men and Women.
aE-Nex remedies. advanced methods, soientihe
treatmsnt The doctor particularly soiicin those
eases which have been treated 6y other speoiAlsts
wttbcut hspeft ,,.,
Rhsamstnm. pain spd sifness tmredistely
relieved apd permanently cured ~ stane kiso'
trieity.
once 2es Westminstsr St, Providence, X. i.
(opposite. .shepards store)
oMes hours. . 10 IA to tos .. m. CLOSED
Sundays Consultation free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26
H "A Knox Hal, 49,. 1 DOz E. & W. Collars,
~ Pair Of Seal Gloves, An Elegant 4-in-hand Tie,

A~@s ~" - ~~AA SN AANH
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full information
as TO loca .and through train service
may bs obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected to November is 1884,
pnCTnNv '4ss5.Si46 90, sii47so,, 7,41 BOO,
DUE YIN 1880, IL 40 a. M. 4; .o5, LAO, az .0L
siao Aibi oiio e'se. s'22 iiaS $780, 1880, lo'le
sundays - t;5j, $50, els, 6:l5 0;30 a. ~ |;
i'so, siSo. e;ib, s:2o, $40 siao p. m RETURNING
Leave kOs ION nom Park square Station 6:3l
sOO, s:0) al00o loio3; II 100 IL 35 m, lam; so0
2so, So9 s90 bioo b;i0, 6iSO 49, 1880. $500, II ;o0
lx;v0 p. IA. sundays-4.lO, 500, a M; l:g0, $500,
900, 5;oo 7iso, $500. i2soo y. IN.
AAILkBoho-esoo 7'0o, 7;to. sl5, $780, io;Oo II 40
q. MI i2.oj, ls4o ASA Ss10 si15, siih B;06 b.so
tizz, lVilv, ililo y. m. sundays-6:46, s;l5,
le:Ss - nj i;s), Asa, b;ib 6:2O, $3.50 p. m
NORTH AITLLBoho and PLAIN vILLE-7soo
t:l5 ~ ~, Al 20, m. lii0 zs40 5s40 G.22 IL 10
pm. sundays-6;l5 p m.
WAMPUM, ~hENIhAa. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD aud DEDHAA-I.Os. Al 40, ~ IA.
bss0 y. nj sundays, 10 p. m
AANsfihLD-'4:So b;l5, $500, 100, T.45 $500 10 90
h1v pi. lz.yo is4o. sslo. os+o. s.zo. sizL l0.l5
.m sundays-t',s, s'45. ssl6. 1880 a. m. isso
ESQ, s:2V y.
arsriOr cars ony 'Except Mondays
Htchburg ana wsy stallons. tsOs. ls.JJ n m;
il:O5, s;i5 p IN.
Lowell and way stations, $780, Io;oo a. m; AIS D. IN
taunton and New Bedford. $500, s:ls, s:OO ~ M,
il;so, iisg lTaunton only, ss2o, b:05, l6:4o
launtoa niyJ O.-a. ls.iy =. IA
Sundays, 6i46 a M; $50 p. m
MiadieDoro, 500, esio a. ~ :o5, 325, $40 D. IN
plymouth, oslo q, m, $40 y.
Points on Cape Coo, s:Io - M; 1895 (Hyaunis
only, s:zo y.
Coltaes S.ly and Nantucket via Woods Hou
$40 n
Cottage City via New Bedford, 1905 p. m
sioNINGIo. .ISIsIOS.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows f.r
NEw iOkA-lizs ~ m, (daiIy), l0:0s, (express).
l9'os. Viiinitedl, iisb g. M, 4:lo svs. (oaIly)
s:vs y. M, ldsiiy).
NEW fOhh, wa stcnington Line-7:i0. 7;bS y, IN
dairy, except sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
ION WA Iaariem iliver-Is;vs. ~ M, ssss, y. M
(daly).
NEM tlAVEN-I;23 O. m. express daily), s;l5 doc
exp.), l0;vs (exp), ies5s lilnitea). li;ls a IA
texp), zilo (exp.), 4;vs, daily, s;v3 (exp.day)
ss1 Iexp. aanyJ p. m.
NEW LONDoN-i;zs, a. m daily exp.,) ESQ (ao-
conn.,, ovJ laccom. sundays onIyJ, eslo lloo.
expl, s;Sv laccom.), ~ vs lexp. lv.os (lIInIted)
liiis a leAp.l, i:zv (sccoln.l, zilo (exp.J :ys
(exp. daily, sizo tacconi sundays only, 4:l0
taccom.l s;ss y. NsAp. aaiiy), s.ss p. IA. lexp
sa.iy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-26

sPRINdYiELp, Mo. Aug. 14th. 1893.
Il can speak in the Highest terms ot
your medicine from my own personal
knowledge. was affected with heart
disease, plourlsy and Thoqnatisrn for
IS years, was treated by the very oc4s
lars, tried every known remedy With
out hiding relief. have only takon
one tottle OF your y. Z. P., and can
cheerfully say tt has done mo moro
good than anything have evQr taken.
can resonI9hsnd s rha s ycsr m sc,S,ne 10 ai
MRS. N. NJ. YhARY,
Springfield. orssn County, NO.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-16
Arguments Against Women Suffrage

The arguments used by those who
oppose woman's entrance to public life
are In these days usually based on the
line that woman is too sacred, her in
f1uence too pure and precious, to be
frittered away in the sordid quarreis
and mean ambitions entailed by party
politics; that her presence has ever
been the magnet of the home; and
that the nation will be wisest and best
that preserves the sanctity of its wom
anhood and the influence Of its
mothers. Tt is precisely because I
believe in the truth of this argument
that L maintain that to debar woman
from any one single right to exclude
from amy prerogative, is to create for
her not only disability by reason Of
her Sex, but to build up a barrier that
must ever effectually hinder her widest
influence. 1t is we'll to talk of the
iiiooiCI SultlluS tHc Sun III tllc Oi0
from the hour that the boy under
stands that his mothers prerogatives
end at the garden gate, that she has
no voice whatever in the molding Of
the nations laws, that her precepts
are good for the fir side, but unavail-
ing at the hearthstone of government,
there insidiously creeps into the boys
thought i. realization of the rulers of
the land with the lunatic and IDIOT;
and maintain that this discovery has
done more than sons are themselves
aware of to undermine the influence
that is deemed so precious, and yet
which is sedulously preserved for
"home consumption cnly-From
.sThe Renaissance Of Woman" by
Lady Henry Somerset, in North
American Review for October.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-16

Next meeting Saturday Nov "a.
Notice the change of our meeting
from Friday 4 p. m. to Saturday 2 80
p. m.
The man that sponges his way
doesn't always have clean record.
Dust on a Christians Bible is top
dressing that the devil can always to
make crop.
Somebody has issued the following
advice to the drinker: "One gallon Of
whisky costs about three dollars, and
contains on the average, sixty-fve ten
cent drinks. Now if you must drink
whisky, by gallon, and make your
wife the bar-keeper; then, when you
are dry, give her ten cents for drink
When the whisky is gone, she will have
after paying for it, so left, and every
gallon thereafter will yield the same
profit. This money she should put
away in the savings bank, so that
when you have become an inebriate
unable to support yourself, and shun-
ned and despised by every respectable
person, your wife may have money
enough to keep you until your time
comes to fill drunkard's grave"
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-16

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. Sin today's
Courier. Journal, under the head of
"Have We Democratic Party?" Mr..
Watterson says: "Never did a great
party go to the people under such
handicaps as were carried by the dem
ocrats into the campaign just ended.
The hard times were bad enough, but
they might have been parried.
Faction fights among small claimants
and rival placemen were bad enough,
but parties have met and overcome
obstacles before now; but with the
record of perfdy and dishonor, as Mr..
Cleveland aptly described it, to face
and defend in a hand-to-hand fight
with united Republicans led by Har-
rison, Mckinley and Reed, it was dis
heartening for the democrats to have
to face also the dull self-suficiency
and stolid indifference of the admins
tration that made no sign, uttered no
word, and, at least in the State of
New York, seemed to desire the defeat
of the regular democratic nominees
The battle for tariff reform will have
to 60 down to the foot and take a new
start. The battle over the money
issue will SOON be upon us. We shall
see whether there is Democracy
enough left OF the true blue stripe to
make a great coat good against all
weather, or whether we must still wear
a coat of many colors, covering not a
homogeneous party inspired by faith
and trust, but mere bundle of factions
thrown together by an upheaval of the
times.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-16

Hast thou spoken word for the Mas
ter today?
Hast thou done kind deed in his
name?
Hast thou made any effort some truth
to convey
To one who has wandered far out Of
the way
The poor sinner, Christ came to
reclaim!
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-16
$50 West, Young Man."

Horace Greeley, whose advice, "Go
West, Young man, and grow up with
the country" has been accepted with
profit By thousands of young and old
men, founded the New York Tribune
many years ago. 1t has long been re-
cognized as d leading New York news
paper, and we are pleased to be able to
announce that by il special arrange
ment we can offer to or readers the
New York Weekly Tribune, the Seat
tie Weekly Post-Intelligencer and the
JOURNAL, all three papers, one year,
Tor 1925. This offer is good to old
ANA new subscribers, and at the low
price named must meet with popular
0VOr
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-16


THE tariff debate is not ended. and
we have tarifflaw that nobody stands
sponsor for; that everybody SAYS is
not what it ought to be. Mr.. Cleve-
land has said that it was bill of IN
consistencies, a bill that involves party
perfidy and dishonor; go bad a bill
that he would not attach his name to
it. 1t is the first tariff bill in the his
tory OF this country that ever became
a law without the presidents signature
This means that the question is still
upon us. 1t means that the question
is to be revived next winter, says the
West Coast Trade.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-16
W. G.. 7. T. COLUMN.
Officers.

S5PTs.-Mrs. Will Baldwin, Juvenile work:
Mrs. Lemoine. Press; Mrs. Monbo Parlor meet
ings; Mrs. Rex Flower mission; Mrs. s. Hunter,
Scientific instructions; Mrs. Duckworth, "Y'' and
Jail work
Meetings every two weeks on Saturday aft r
noon at the residence OF Miss Clara Ans ,rge
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-16
Highest of all Leavenng Power-Latest U. Govt Report
g! Rs*assE RRak!aHs
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

planting from nurseries, agents or
dealers, should require that said stock
be free from fruit pests. Certificates
are given by members of the board to
those selling, whose stock has been in
spected, in this state.
Every interested person, of State of
Washington, is urged to cooperate
with the board to see that all infested
trees are cleansed, by taking notice of
places where these pests exist, and in
form the owners OF the Importance
and manner of the treatment.
Should any person or party, neglect
or refuse to treat or disinfect their in
tested premises on complaint, they
will be dealt with according to law.
Fine from $25 to 800.
Various spray pumps are used sue
cessfully, but those throwing the most
forcible spray the greatest distance are
preferred. The Second Biennial Re-
port will contain further directions in
regard to the use of different spraying
solutions. A large list of names of
fruit growers have been collected from
different parts Of the state, and as it
is necessary to revise the list from
time to time, if you wish to continue
receiving bulletins and reports, please
write the secretary of the board giving
your proper name and address,
By Order of the Board,
c. A. ToNNEsoN, Secty.
BOG CITY Hall Tacoma Wn
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-16
Ex.President Harrison on the Result.

INDIANoPIs, Nov. Sin response to
request by the Associated Press for
an expression of his views regarding
the results of yesterdays election, ex-
President Harrison said:
at was the most extraordinary po-
litical revolution the country has ever
witnessed. Wherever there was a free
ballot the vote of confidence given in
1892 to the Democratic party, if one
was given, has been recalled, and a
vote of utter and final reputation
substituted
"The enormous falling off in the
Democratic vote everywhere is not less
emphatic in it's meaning than the ma
jority. The great victory secured by
the reformers in New York city ought
to have been mentioned in the
Thanksgiving proclamation. Perhaps
il would have been if it had come
earlier. 1t gives the assurance so
much needed that there is an adequate
recuperative power in the most ring
ridden community. That this popular
government is equal to the great
cities.
"The lesson? Trust the people. The
duty? Exercise the Office they have
congded to us with the highest
fidelity and patriotism. About
Indiana? Well, language fails me.
am proud of her."
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-16
WaterSOn'S Views.

306 City Hall. Tacoma, Wn.
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1894-11-16

A MarveIous Discovery Free.
Superfious hair removed permanently, In
simultaneously, without pain, by Electro Chemi-
cal Fluid In order to prove superiority, we
viii for next 80 days send sample bottle and tes-
timonas free, on receipt of nineteen cents to
pay postage ELECTRO-CHEMICAL CO.,
25 East l4th Street, N Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

breeds poodics az his country place. gives
a priceless puppy as a wedding present.
and Mrs. stuyvesant Fish In a lover OF
the ugly canish.
SWEET AND SUBTLE.
A retail grocery shop on Broadway Is
doing a brisk business In perfumes TINS
weather. with imported perfumes and the
delioIousiy sweet French Houbgaut lead
ing in favor. This Is most refreshing
with sweet and subtle fragrance that
does not vanish quickly. a number OF
women, who care a great deal about the
sort OF cologne they use In their baths
and on their handkerchiefs, have been
telling me the story of lost perfume,
The late manager OF the Clarendon Hotel
IN New York used to make Il. The secret
Of Its compounding he learned from an
old Frenchman whom he had befriended'
and who. dying, bequeathed the recipe
on the understanding II should never be
passed on TO any one Mine Host prom
iscd and kept his word. Every spring ne
would compound gallons OF the delicious
cologne, making large private sales. but
after his death the recipe could not be
found, "and Houbigout. though II Is
awfully expensive. Is the next best thing
/ can find" sadly explained the woman
who told me the story as we left tho
grocery shop counter. MONOCLE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
Rev. A. Il. UOlderby.

Tho Atlanta Constitution Of Sunday con-
,otred nearly n column sketch Of the
Rev. Or. \. r. Holderby, with "A double
column picture. which IS a striking re-
semblance of that gentleman. Following
IS an extract from the article;
Rev. \. X. Holderby, one OF the leadDis
Presbyterian diyines of this city, ana
the pastor Of Moore Memorial church, was
born at Petersburg. Va. about hity years
ago. and was educated at hampden-Sid-
ney College.
Immediately after graduation he entered
the. Confederate service. and served with
distinction i'm n number Of bloody en-
gagements with the enemy. Later he en-
tered the medical department. and REM
dered efficient service in this capacity.
At the close Of the war he was pros
trated with n severe attack of typhoid
fever. II was while he was in this con'
dition that he was called upon to preach
the Gospel. and he made up his nina
TO enter the Christian ministry.
Soon after. his recovery. and while en-
eaped in teaching school in North Caro-
lima. he became acquainted with MISS
Hattie Smith. who subsequently followed
him 10 the marriage altar, and agreed
to cast her fortunes with the young min
lister. Four children were born to them'
the eldest Mr.. \. X. Holderby, Jr., Delns
the managing editor of the Richmond
Times. The other children, all OF them
daughters, reside with their father in TINS
city. They are all bright. lovable, and
accomplished young women.
a short while after his marriage DE-
Holderby moved into Alabama Here lie
was licensed to preach the Gospel by tho
East Alabama Presbytery. For ten years
he was the pastor of the PRESBYTERIAN
church at Tuskegee, Ala. In 1868 he was
elected by the Synod Of Alabama az SUI
perintendent Of the Confederate Orphans
Home. located i'm that city, when pace
he held for thirteen years HIS health
failing in Alabama, he moved to LOUIS
Vile. KY, where he became the assistant
of Rev. d. Stewart Robinson, who was
engaged in local missionary work. After
an experience Of two years In this work
he received a call to his native state
and accepted the pastorate or the Church
of the Covenant at Richmond.
In 1886 he accepted a call TO Ashland
Va. where he remained until the year
1880. when he was called 10 his present
field.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08
TRUSTED cOLORED MEN.
They Do Well and Live Well. But They
Have No Interest In Politics.

iNtW \ DIN Sou.J
There are in many OF the banks. trust
companies. and large corporations in this
city colored men who occupy situations OF
trust. and who handle large sums OF
money daily. These men, who. as a rule.
have grown into the places which they
FIJI. were formerly connected in one way
or another with some officer of the COM
pany. once In a great while colored
bookkeCper entry clerk head porter, or
minor accountant is appointed by the
manager of a railroad company for po-
lticsl purposes. This Is particularly so
with the Pullman-car people, who, under
very strong Republican pressure, made an
effort Some years ago to advance the more
ACCOMPLISHED Of their porters into the
business department Of the company
Many Of the bank messengers, VINO
handle enormous sums of money every
day. are colored men. The cashiers trust
them implicitly. and they enjoy the con-
fdence OF the banks 10 such an extent
that the stringent rules In the handling
OF money are often relaxed. and the word
OF the messenger Is taken In lieu CT more
substantial security.
These men are real arlstocrats OF the
colored population of New York. Most OF
they live in flats and small houses with
many pTetenslons to elegance In some III
stances their wives are women who have
graduated at the normal school ana
their children attend the public schools
until they are well advanced to the higher
grades of study. They have their own
servants, and have their clothes made
by the white tailors along Sixth avenue.
who make speciality of this class OF
trade and their home life would present
many surprises to people who fancy that
the colored race in New York is destitute
OF the refinements and polish of civiliza'
ton.
The politicians have time and again en-
deavored to secure the support Of this
particular element Of the colored race In
New York. They have always failed. not
because the politicians lacked skill in
this particular direction, but because the
well-to-do colored men have profound
contempt for politicians OF all kinds.
II ia difficult to get them to talk upon
political subjects, and impossible to Sc
cure their interest for any length OF
time.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

contented silence. yet she was ready TO
ride. drive walk, swim, visit. sail. dances
or make calls at a moments nouce, an1
seemed to take on active pleasure IN
whatever amused us. She knew when 70
talk and when to be silent, ana went
To her room for an hour or two every
day. and relieved me Of all responsibility
concerning her--I shall ask for longer
visit next summer.
Perhaps this Is as comprenensive
statement OF the whole mutual duty oi
host and guest as could wen De s'en
Amusement should pc PROVIDED. anu
active effort made 10 divert and entertain
the guest. but the latter should be care1ui
NOT 10 absorb too much OF her hostess
time. break into her daily habits, OF leave
herself a dead weight all day upon the
hands of the woman who Is burueneu
With household duties and other concerns
of Importance.
There is a perennial outcry against the
giving OF tips, but whatever may ps
argued as TO the servant gettlnB iuii
wages from her employer, and not peihg
Justified in levying upon her master
friends the fact remains that the presence
., tho guest does double the ordinary
du,,es If the men-ssrvants and maids,
and while these extra duties are cen
sIdered in their wages, 1t lies in their
mower TO do for generous visitor ,nou-
sand little fayors which no employer
can exact. and these are attentions when
no one should be willing to receive WIN
out our Acknowledgement IL Is me peo'
ME OF limited means who make me most
complaints against this custom, but they
should remember that no one expects
lf..et GrfFF
them to give more than the SMALLEST SUM
and only to such OF the servants as nave
rendered them special personal services
The weu-to-do should remember tEat e1-
cessive sums given to servants are Hiuo
worse than no tips at all, ana mat suci
lavishuess IS merely vulgar. To descend
to particulars, a person Of small means
staying over Sunday might easily content
themselves with half dollar to the
servant who has been most in evidence
about them. Staying the hetter part OF
,veek two or three dollars judlci0usiy al
vided would quite suffice. Tor che OF noe
raj means anything above n dollar to each
servant after a Sunday visit would De
superauous. or double his sum Tor
more extended visit f. ell that would be
proper. ELIZABETH BISLAND.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-08

Of quilted yellow satin ribbon about It's
threat She set IL on the counter. while
the shop girls gathered, full Of tender adj
rriretion, about II. IL reminded me of
queer sort OF Insect with its google black
eyes, sharp nose. spider legs. and huge.
delicate ears that looked like butterfly
wings standing out crisply. Cinderella
Is The name Of the little animal. Of whose
breed there were never but four In thu
country. The Countess Of Essex. nee
Adele Grant, bad one: Lady Tatten Sykes.
frequent visitor 10 the States bought
the third cream coloIed Topsy, and Miss
Mary Field, of New York. has the fourth.
On Broadway one sees now at rare
Intervals the girl who loves a poodle
that for bold and pleasing ugliness Of
canine feature leads all his kind No
matter, there seems an affinity between
women and poodles. and strangers in
New York have rarely failed to make in
ouiries about the pretty young woman,
who often goes shopping in her Vic.
toIia, along with three serious-minded