davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-06-20
TWO MONTHS FREE.

Ing this offer.
There Ia no increasing Of the regular rate Of 81
n month for paid months 10 Offset the arr aren't
libe rality Of the free months.
These POINTS are plainly stated:
a. The offer conceals no scheme to raise the
regular rate Of ~ a month for paid months to re-
lieve the physicians from the expense OF the
%proffered Tree months: ~ n month will be all
that VIII be charged by these physicians ut any
time.
e. The offer is not confued 10 any one class OF
disease. II covers nil diseases. 1t makes no
difference what Is the matter. with you-you have
a right to avail yourself Of It. providing you do so
before July l.
6 1t is not confined to new patients. It re'ers
to old patients renewing treatment as well as to
new patients. 1t refers to all who begin or renew
the treatment during the remaining days Of June.
.d, a.. - S,r,piy rtstr,f,eM A. 10 rnae. w c9urse
Is confined to those who apply before July 1.
This is the only limitation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

morning TIL . at night. ] have heard
that she Is Cheerful. with other people, but
she never gives me the benefit of her bright
ness. Poor thingl She does feel the cold
very much, but IL is net very cheering TO
sec her crouching near the stove, with her
arms almost clasping 1t. When she Is not
talking of her own looks, ali she says is,
oh, if / had only not come to PetershofH
or, Why did / ever leave that hospital in
Manchester or The cold is eating into
the very marrow of my bones. At first
she used TO read to me, but IL was such
dismal performance that could not bear
to hear her. Why don't send her homer
Well, my husband will not hear of me be-
ing alone, and he thinks might do worse
than keep Nurse Frances. And perhaps
might"
Il would give good deal to have sis
ter like pretty Fraulein Muller has, said
little Frauleir Oberhof. = She came to look
after me the other day when was alone.
She has the kindest way about her. But
when my sister came in she was not pleased
to find Fraulein Sophie Muller with me.
She does not do anything for me herself
and she does not like any one else to do
anything either. Still she Is very good TO
other people. She comes up from the thea
ttT eoIlttuDCS dl man pdoN eiibp - 'hD
hour when 1 am just slecpy-and she
stamps about the room and makes corn
flour for tho old Polish lady. Then of she
goes, taking with her the cornflour, to-
gethcr with my sleep. Once complained,
but she said / was irritable. You can't
think how teasing IL is to hear the noise
OF the spoon stirring the cornflour just
when you are feeling drowsy. You say
to yourself; viii that cornflour never be
madei IL seems 10 take centuries.
"One could be more patient If IL were
being made for onesclfp said NJ. Lichin
sky. But at least, frHnlcin your sister
does not quarrel with every one. You
must bc grateful for thar mercy"
Even as he spoke stout lady thrust her
self into the reading room. She looked
very hot and excited She was M. Lichin-
sky's mother She spoke with whirl-
wind of Polish words. 1t is sometimes
difficult TO know when these people are
angry and when they are pleased. But
there was no mistake about Mime. Lichin'
sky. She was always angry. Her son rose
from the sofa and followed her TO the door.
| Then he turned round 90 his confederates
and shrugged his shoulders.
/ "Anothcr quarell' he said hopelessly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER 5ss.


An Ordinance providing for the Assessment and
Collection Of Tax upon the Real aud Personal
Estate in the City OF Providence.
(Approyed May 18th, 1884,
II 10 ordained by the City Council Of the City OF
Providence as follows:
sFcrIoS 4. The City Council hereby orders the
Assessment and collection of = tax on real and
personal estate OF one dollar ana SHY cents on
zach one hundred dollars cf the value thereof,
the said assessment comprises the folowingi for
ordinary expef ses, eighty hve cents on each one
hundred dollars; for interest and sinking funas,
ffty-six cents each one hundred dollars Tor the
city,s proportion of the state tar Tor re year
1894. which is her by assumed, nineteen eeats on
each one hundred dol ars.
SEC 2 The Board OF Assessors sba assess and
appo rtion 50 tax on the Inhabitants and ratabl,
property in said city, on the second Gay OF July
"a the rules and regulations of the City ouncil.
and shall certify and deliver 10 the cty treasurer
said assessment the hrst day OF september,
SEC. ;. said tax shall be paid to and collected by
ne ei,y treasurer on and between the nrst and
twenty v SCI ond days OF October, A. d., 1884, In
SIC. 1. The city treasurer shall by advertisement
in the public newspapers OF the city, notify al
person. assessed to pay their respective .S s1es =,
and twenty-second days OF october
lsgl inclusive; said treasurer shall
attend daily during said period. sundays excepted
NJ mis- ofce from nine o'clock m. TO nve O'Clock
when he shail attend from nine o'clock A. m. To
three o'clock p. IN.
SEE g. All persons who shall not pay their re.
spectiye taxes during the period Aforesaid shall
thereon at the rate Of eight per centum per anuum
from the said nrst day OF October
True Copy-Witness:
mayis.st WILLIAM II. CLARKE, City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

for yourself that he was happy. Mrs. Ref
fold, make him happy while you still have
him. Don't you understand that he IL
passing away from you-don't you under
stand, or Is il that you woh't' We all see
it--all except you"
She stopped suddenly, surprised at her
boldness.
Mrs. Reffold was still leaning back In
the armchair, her hands claspcd together
above her beautiful head. Her face was
pale. She did not speak. Bernardine
waited. The silence was unbroken save
by the menry cries Of some children tobog-
gaming In the Kurhaus garden. Tho still
ness grew oppressive, and Bernardine rose.
She knew from the effort which those few
words had cost hsr how far removed she
was from her old former self.
''Goodby, Mrs. Reffold, she said perv-
ously.
"Goodby, Miss Holme," was the only
answer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
raE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

rhs owners Of estates assessed for the cspstruc
hereby notiasd thst the ssssssmsais for said esn
flruction wer: on the Oh aay Of May 1874 iedssa
stths emSe o, strs. tns tH6 a Msu,op .v.uus To n.
westerly terminatisn
Ia Camp street from twenty feet north Of Grand
View street 10 Cypress street.
In East avenue from Pleasant street to oinsy
In Williams street from Ives street TO oano streets
in Fremont street from Governor street TO 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 Jillson street from Broad streetto Edd street.
and in Eddy street from Jiilson street TO Ernest
In Valley street from Eagle street to Rsthbons
In Mathewsos street from Fountain street to
In Robin street from Allsten street to Regent ~
yenss and IN ksgen f,om s'9e. 0I,n from Regent
avenue 20 Valley stree.
In Als.on street from % feet west Q, h9o,o t9o
the summit to Robin street.
In Regent avenue from end Of prsssn, sswst s,,ss,
from end OF present sewer Westerly 70 hiver ave-
In Hope street, from Thsysr street 10 Lloyd
In sabin street, from Aborn street to Cove
In Cedar street from Tsnt street 10 Acorn street
II payment OF the whole OF any assessment 10
will be made on the same at the rate OF six per
centum per apnum from the date Of the payment
10 said last me ntioned date.
One-thrd Of the assessment may be paid nj AN
time within one year from the time the assessment
is lodged with the City Treasurer without interest,"
The second fnstalment Of one-third may oe paid
within two years from the day Of said lodgment
with the City Treasurer by paying ID addition
thereto the interest the whole amount due on
said sssessment at the rate OF sx Q) per cent per
annum from the first day of the second year after
said lodgmeut TO the time Of payment
The last and third instalmenf Of the assessment
may be paid within three years after said lodgment
by paying in addition thereto the interest thereon
st the rate OF SIX 90 per cent per annum from the
date Of the last payment
N the nrst instalment is not paid at the end OF
one wear from the day Of the lodgment OF the as
sessme mt with the City Treasurer. the whole ssess
ment CO then be collected with interest therefrom
ct the rate Of six t6) per cent per annum ana ex-
Denses of collection.
May ., isgl my-imo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
CHAPTER XIV.
WHICH ooSTAINs YorfnSe.

"You mag have talent for other things"
Robert Allitsen said one day TO Bernar-
dine, "but you certainly have no talent
for photography You have not made the
slightest progress"
Il don't at all aFree with you, Bernar
dine answered rather peevishly. II think
l am getting on very well. F"
Y0u arc no Judge, M said. TO De
gin with, ycu cannct focus properly. You
have crooked eye. have told you that
several times"
you certainly have, " she put In. "You
don't Let me forget that"
"Your photograph OF that horrid little
danseuse whom you like SO much" he
said, lis simply sbsminsble She looks
uke q fury, Well she mar ho ona fox all
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
know, but in real life she has not the
"a ana

/ know, but in real life she has not the
a.opearnnce of one
II think that ir the best photograph
have DONE" Bernsrdine said, highly In
dignant. She could tolerate his uppish-
moss about subjects Of which she knew far
more thar he did but hiE masterfulness
about subject of which she really knew
nothing was more than she could bear
with patience He had not the tact to see
that she was irritated.
"Idon't know about Il being the best,
ne said, unless 10 is the best specimen OF
your inexperience Looked at from thae
point of view, 1t does stand first.
She flushed crimson with temper.
Nothing is easier than to make fun of
Others /" she said fiercely. 1T Is the re-
source Of the ignorant.
Then, after the fashion of angry women,
having said her say, she stalked away. III
there had beeI door to bang, she would
certainly have banged It. However, she
did what she could under the circum-
stanoes--she pushed q curtain roughly
aside and passed into the concert room,
where every night OF the seasons SIX
months scratchy string orchestra enter
tanned the Kurhaus guests she left the
Disagreeable Man standing In the passage
Dear me, I" he said thoughtfully And
he strokcd his chin. Then he trudged
slowly up to his room
Dear me i" he said once more.
Arrived in his bedroom, he began TO
read. But after a few minutes he shut his
book. took the lamp TO the looking glass
and brushed his hair. Then he put on a
black coat and "A white silk tie. There was
speck of dust on the coat He carefully
removed that and then extinguished the
lamp.
ON his way down stairs he met Marie,
who gazed ut him in astonishment. II
was quite unusual for him To be seen again
when he had once come up from table
d'hote. She noticed the black coat and
the white silk tie, too, and reported on these
cccentricities TO her colleague Anna.
The Disagreeable Man meanwhile had
reached the concert hall. He glanced
around and saw where Bernardins wa,
sitting and then chose place In the oppo
site direction, quite by himself. He lQpkes
somewhat like a dog who has been beaten
Now and again he looked up to see wheth
er she still kept her seat. The bad musi,
was n great irritation to him. But he state
on hefoically There was no reason v h,
he should stay. Gradually, too, the audi
ence began TO thin. Still he fingered, al
ways looking like dog In punishment.
At last Bernardine rose and the Disa
ereeable Man rose too. He followed he
humbly to the door. She turned and saw
him.
Il am sorry put you In bad temper,
he said 1t was stupid OF me-"
II am sorry got into bad temper,
she answered, laughing. "Itwas stupid o
me. .il----- -
Il think have said enough 20 apollo
eize," he said. "1t is . process dislik
very much"
And with that ne wished her good nigh
and went TO his room.
Continued Wednesday,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for !fen Highway
Bridge.
Department Of 7 Public :. " WORKS, +. :,

CommsfsOner's Ofhcc, CIty HaI, (
Providence II. l., May 10, iss<.
Sealed propceais addressed % the Commssionei
~ Public Works, City Hall, providence. r. l., viii
Sc received until IL o'clock m, May 20 est, for
She construction and erection OF an iron highway
bridge Of twenty ak feet span. with driveway
Of thirty -four feet, and two eight sidewslks
Plans and specineations may be seen at the CIT
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 AZ bdsis rcserysd
ROBERT II, SMITH.
mAslo-lot CommiSsiener VI Public Works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.
Assignee's Notice.

whereas. Samuel Taylor has this day made an
assignment 70 me OF an his properly for the equal
benefit of all his creditors All persons indebted
90 said samuel Taylor are requested 10 make inn
media. q payment TO me. ami all persons having
claims against said Samuel TAYLOR are requested
10 en- the same 10 me within six months from
this GATE. FRANK N. JACKSON. Assgnee,
Industrial Trust Company Building:
Providence. May ~, isst mis-h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

II think have said enough 10 apollo
gize," he said. "It 10 process dislike
very much"
And with that ne wished her good night
and went TO his room.
Continued Wednesday,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Dexter Training Ground.
TO CONTRACTORS.
Ofice Of Park COMMISSIONER,
City Of Proyidence X. T., May Is, 1924.

once OF Park Commissioners, }
City OF Providence, X. l., May Is, 1924.
Sealed proposals for eIcsvsting about nine hun
dred (go0l Gu bic yards OF oam from the walks and
the location OF the Dexter statue, furnishing
about nine hundred 5000 cubic yards oi sand or
gravel for hlling in the walks aLd around the
base of said statue, furnishing and setting tue
circular granite curbing with the rubble founda-
tion, and concret ng the walks, will be received AZ
the Office OF the City Engineer In the City Hall In
said city, until ~ O'Clock, noon, May "a, 1884
Plans and pecihcatons may be seen at the once
OF the City Engineer and after Saturday
May 10, 1894 -
A bond for one hundred lo0) dollars or its
equivalent shall accompany each proposal con-
ditioned upon the execution of the required con-
tract and furnishing suitable bond within ave lo)
days after the acceptance OF said proposal by the
Park Commissioners.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject
BY order Of the Park Commissioners
mayls-5t H. II. DEMING, Chairman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
Unpaid Sewer Assessments,

The undersigned hereby gives notice, that in ac-
eordance with the provisions Of the pub ic statutes
TUESDAY, the 5th day OF June, 1894, levy on all
real estate in the cry Of Providence, against
which assessments for sewers remain overdue and
unpaid ID. Il. ID. GRANGER,
Mayl4-19t City treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-21

without doubt. the best spring medicine i-
Ayers ssysaPAEiilAs Give u GiAis /. =
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
ATHENS RELIGIOUS NOTES.

ATHENS, Nov. 26.-[Speclal Correspond ence. ]-Dr. Anson West, one of the lead ing ministers of the Methodist Episcopal church, south, filled the pulpit here yester- day, Sunday, at Il o'clock to Il vast audience. His uoject was "Faith, ,o and it was handled as only men of marked ability eau elncidate to the ordinary minds of men. At night Rev. N. G. Davis preached bis farewell sermon, and more interesting occasion was perhaps never had in that church. At the close of his beauti- ful and eloquent sermon the choir sang 'God Be WIlh Thee Till We Meet Again. !" During its rendition the entire audience pressed forward and gave him their hand )n token of the love aud affection in their hearts for him, and to bid him god-speed wherever he may be called to go.
 Resolutions expressive of the high esti- mate the community placed on him as a faithful and efficient minister and bigh- toned Chr stian gentleman were offered by Colonel Clements and unanimously adopted.
 The North Alab ma conference will con- vene Wednesday, 18th instant. Our people are ready for it, and will swing wide their doors while it is in session. Bishop Dun- can has been assigned a home at Colonel Pryor's, where he will be at home sure enough. Senator Morgan is the quest of Colonel Pryor at present, but will leave for Washington this evening. The senator has many friends in Athens.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
A LONG TIME COMINGy
But Got Here at Last--A Wagon From South Dakota With Immigrants
 Arrives in tue City.

About six weeks ago the AGE-HERALD South Dakota, addressed to Mir. P. Sid Jones, in which the writer stated that her son was on his way to Alabama.
 He had gotten tired of the cold winters of that climate and had determined to leave it and come south. In order to look at the country and see everything to 0 better ad- vantage he decided to take a team and drive through. His journey was a long one and would never have been undertaken had it not been his utter determination to seek more favorable climate.
 He was bent upon looking at Alabama, and yesterday morning arrived here to the amazement of all, for no one expec ted him to get this far. He walked into Mir. P. Sid Jones' office and made himself known, and also his business. MT. Jones was pleased to see him, for his coming was the result of a canvass through the northwest for Ala bama immigrants.
 MT. Jones showed the gentleman, MT. William Bennie, and his two companions around the city, and yesterday afternoon sent them down to Verbena, on the Louis- vile and Nashville, to look at some land that is for sale and which they will proba- bly purchase. In case they purchase this tract and locate there are others who will follow.
 They seemed pleased with Alabama, and from their conversation their settling down here will have good effect toward the bring ing of others who are trying to get away from that section.
 This is truly result of Mir. Jones' trip to the northwest, and shows what an immigration commissioner in the north- west can do for Alabama.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27

ton was held at Paul's cafe and business transacted that cams up before the organ ization.
 Mr. Fox reported that he had men at worS putting the track in shape and re- pairing the club house and other buildings. He stated that this work would all be com pleted by Wednesday and the track in good running order.
 The bar privilege was let to John Ealem, with the understanding that he kept strictly first class place.
 Several questions came up and were passed upon. The committee appointed to collect the money subscribed reported that they had met with good success, but that the people were not coming up as they should. They will continue their work today and hope to collect the major part of what has been subscribed. As fast as this money is collected it is being turned over to Treasurer Fies, who in turn deposits 1t in the bank.
 MT. Gayle left last night for Nashville to secure the services of a reputable presiding judge, so that the racing will be carried on un perfectly fair and square basis.
 A telegram from Walter o. Palmer, sec retary Of the Cum berland Park and Racing association at Nashville, to Walter o. Lindsay, states that the races in Nashville will close Thursday.
 This will give the horsemen at Nashville time 10 come here and be in readiness 10 take part in the races at the fair grounds.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
SATURDAY THE DAY..
First of the Winter Races Will Be Run, and First Glass Racing
 It Will Be.

Everything is almost ready now, and Saturday it will be "Get programme of the races." The horses are coming in and the race track is being fixed up for the win ter meeting. The Autographs of the first meeting in four years are being hung up, and the tickets are being printed. Every body Is taking an interest in the races, and it is expected that no less than 2000 people will be in attendance ons the opening day, for the board of directors have decided that the admission shall not be but 50 cents, and that all ladies shall be admitted free of charge. Not only will the men be there, but the ladies and children will come with them.
 A good programme of fine horses will be put on and the opening day will be made hummer, and one that will be treat to all who attend.
 Then after the opening day there will be @ day set apart for the benefit of the Char -ity hospital, and all receipts from that day's business will be donated to that in- stitution.
 Two car loads of horses are already on the track and there will be others to come tonight and tomorrow.
 Last night meeting of the board of di- rectors of the Birmingham Racing associa.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-27
4 LEGAL OPINION On the Cincinnati Extension Gold
 Mortgage Bonds. THE SOUTHERN A WINNER Control of the Alabama Great South srn Railroad the~
 Objective Point.
THE SOUTHERN A WINNER

NASHVILLE, Nov. 26.-The opinion of tLe Uniled States rcuit judge, MT. Lur- ton, in the case ot roler aud others ys. the E ,st Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia Rail- road cm pany, the Central Trust company Of New York andothers was filed at lox- vile today. Tne cause, which is fore- closure suit on the Cincinnati extension gold mortgage bonds on the ground oi defauit in interest to the amount Of s450,- 0o0, was heard by Judge Lurton at Cin- cinnati November 10 on tw1 motions, one by Henry A. Tayltr, claiming to hold majority of the bonds, 10 be allowed to in- tsryene and asking to be made defendant for the purpose Of resisting foreclosure, the other by Toler and others and the Gen. tral Trust company tor a decree of fore closure nisi.
 The points decided are:
 l. That Henry A. faylor's petition to become d defendant should be granted, and his petition should stand as an answer both to the original and cross bills.
 ?. That The compla nants ana cross- com plalnanIs are entitled under their re- speelve bills to a decree requiring the mortgage company to pay into the reg istry oi the court the interest in default, amounting to s450, ,000, within ninety days, and that in delauit or the payment of said interest the shares held Dy the Central Trust company shall be sold in block.
 Judge Lurton was of the opinion that iuasmuch as through shares held in trust, the Cincinnati SJutnern railroad and the Alabama Great Southern railroad were bo h controlled, that the votin power of said shares constituted an element of such value that the stock should be sold in block, thus preserving the voting power, aud the coutroi of the two railroads aforesaid.
 The opinion of tnl5 decision consists In the fact that ihe purchaser of the stock ordered To be sold would thereby obtain the control of he English company which holds and owns tae entire stock of the Ala batna Great Southern railroad aud the majority uf the stock Cf the Cincinnati, New Orleans and rexIs Pacific railroad.
 The real parties In the litigation were the Cincinnati, Hamilton aud Dayton Railroad company, who are the real aud Su bstantial owners of the stock repre- scented by Henry A. Taylor, while the minority of the bonds are owned and con trolled in the interest of the Southern Railroad company.
 1t will follow that if the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad company shall b. the highest bidder Ut the sale of the stocks so ordered sold. their control of the line O road from Cincinnati to New Orleans would be secured On the other hand, if the Southern Railroad company shall become the purchaser of the said stock it will, through it, obtain the entire domination of the aforesaid line from Cin- cinnati to New Orleans. The opinion is regarded as victory for the Southern Rail- TO Id cOmDany,