davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
NORTH END NEWS
THE NEWS BUREAU, }
NORTH END, as BRANCH AVENUE.
Talanhnua Q0f.l

Carroll Street Hall was the scene OF a
gay gathering last night when ''The Owl
Club" gave their first select
social of the season. The affair
was limited to the members of
the club and invited guests, and these
were many. The grand march was
led by William N. Duffy and lady.
They were followed by "a couples, who
marched to the music Of Green's Orches-
ira. Among those present were the
Misses Mcclure, the Misses Dixon, the
Misses Duffy, Mr.. and Mrs. William
O'Neil, the Misses Mahon Smith, Miss
Dora MaGuire, Mulvey and Miss Bourke;
Messrs. Thomas McNuff, n. William
Tanning, j. f. J. Mccarthy, Michael Nc
Mann, Robert Collins, Bernard McMann
and William n. Duffy. 1t was o'clock
this morning when the party broke up.
Yesterday morning Mrs. Bowman of
Commodore street hired James b. Taud-
win, carpenter, to do little work i'm the
kitchen. Shortly after dinner Taudvr
arrived with the necessary tools and
was slightly under the weather. lie
went to work at once, but what
he was doing did not satisfy Bernard,
the lS-year-o old son OF Mrs. Bowman. So
he told his mother that the man was in
no condition TO work and would only
make bungling job,of it. Tandyan hap
pened to hear the remark and applied
some epithet TO young Bow
man which the latter did not
like. Other words followed until
Taudvin, who is man about so years old,
picked up a saw which was lying close by
and tried to saw off the head of yong Bow
man. Mrs. Bowman interiered and the
young fellow escaped with only two
gashes on the back of the head,
each one about an inch and
halflong. Officer Gilfoil was standing at
the corner of Charles street andBranch ave-
nue. and Bowman told him his story. Short
ly after Taudvin came along and the officer
asked him his version OF the affair and
he began to tantalize the officer, saying he
would give him 10 cents il he would ar
rest him. The officer said he did not
want premium for doing his duty, SO he
pulled him in forthwith. In the Sixth
District Court this Taudvin pleaded not
guilty to assault and was held for trial
tomorrow morning.
The psrishioners of the Farmers Bap-
tist Chapel held meeting last evening to
decide whether they would accept Ben
jamin Livingstone, a student at Brown
University, as their pastor Tor the ensuing
year. Mr.. Clayton 5. Cooper has
resigned, much TO the regret
of the parishionors of the Farmers
Chapel to accept the position OF secretary
for the Young Mems Christian Associa-
tion of New York city. Mr.. Cooper is a
graduate of Brown University and made
a very good impression among the people
of North Providence.
Peter Reid went into Billings tinsmith
shop on Gladstone avenue yesterday and
when the proprietor was not looking
he took large pair of shears
and disappeared around the corner.
Later he went into Clayton's second hand
store on Charles street and tried to dis
pose of them there for 10 cents. Just
then Captain Baker happened along and
arrested him. He was fined $50 and costs
this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
BRIEF LOCALS.

hundred packages OF merchandise
have been withdrawn from the bonded
warehouse within the last - hours.
Inspector OF Plumbing n. s. Bemis made
wster test In the new HsnIey building
yesterday, which proved satisfactory to
all concerned.
Electric car No. 3S2 of the Warren and
Bristol line coilided with carriage owned
and driven by Thomas Congdon. One
wheel and the pole of the carriage were
broken, and one of the u. \. mail wagons
damaged i'm the collision. The car Was i'm
charge ef Conductor Robinson and Thos.
Gallagher as motorman. ---
Everett A. Milner was married To Lucy
Ellen Reach at the residence OF Inc brides
parents last evening. They were presented
with handsome silver tea set by the
shopmates Of Milner at the Thomas
Phillips Company. The couple left for
Boston last evening where they spend Q
portion OF their honeymoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
Which Won the Prize

Three students OF tho Ecolo des Bcaux
Arts, Marseilles, were talking in n cafe
my dear follow, "said one, Il painted
the other day little piece Of pine wood
in imitation Of marble so perfectly that It
sank to the bottom Of the waterp
"Po0h," said another Yesterday I
suspended my thermometer ON the easel
that holds my View Of the Polar Regions
1t fell az once To 20 below zero"
That's nothing" " said tho last my
portrait Of the marquis is SO lifeliko that it
has 90 bo shaved twice week Boston
Woman's Journal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Aug. 3O-Judge
Bosworth today rendered his decision in
the cases OF George w. Parker and George
n. Dunbar, the Consolidated Road con-
ductors, charged with embezzlement, and
Charles II. Messick, charged with re-
ceiying embezzled property, holding them
for the grand jury at the September term
OF court In bonds OF 500 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30

High Sheriff White OF Providence
county IS the guest OF bis deputies this
afternoon at Cranston's Hotel, Pleasant
Bluff. They embarked on the o'clock
boat, aud on their arrival were received
with cannon salute and were conducted
TO tine dining hall. They laid aside their
badges, revolvcrs and black jacks so as to
enter into the full and unencum bered en-
joyment OF the feast. General Wall,
warden OF the Stale Prison, is among she
guests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
APPOINTED RECEIVER.
Rn me Amoeinted Press.

AsHTABULA, o., Aug. 3d. Benjamin A.
May has been appointed receiver for the
Ashtabula Water Gas Light Company as
result of a suit commenced by the Ameri-
can Debenture Company OF Chicago. The
company, which is Incorporated under the
laws of West Virginia, was organized on
August 1, 1891, bonds being issued at the
same time for the sum of 100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
MADE AN ASSIGN NMENT.
Bv INC Associated Prcss.

NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Jose Marie Me-
uendez, general partner of the firm OF
Jose NJ. Meuendez & Co., dealers in
general merchandise, at 1856 Front
street assigned today. The Liabilities
are about $40, 600 ana nominal assets prob
ably more. The failure is said to have
been caused by the hard times and gene raj
business depression.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
SIKH DISTRICT COURT.

Lewis Mocorvei, boy, stole pears from
the yard OF w. y. Snow last evening
valued at 10 cents, but they cost him 80 and
costs. Peter Reed stole pair Of shears
from l.. Il. Billings and was fined so
Ben Parlee was sent to the State Farm foe
six months for being . common drunks
ard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30

DIED.

GALLAGHER-In this city, Aug. 2s. Hannah
Gallagher.
LEWIS-In this city, Aug 20. Jason Lewis, in
the I'D year of his age
Funeral Friday at =. IN. from his late resi-
dence, AZ CORTLAND street. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend. Burial private.
THATCHER - In this city, Aug %, John
Brown, son of Preserved >. and the late
Rebecca L. Thatcher.
TROW-In this city. Aug. 20, Agnes, daughter
OF William VI. and Mary A. Trow aged 3
years, months and 10 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
Missed II.

"Deah mel" said the bore, interruptlng
the conversation at a few minutes after
~, Il believe IL must be timo 60 go.
oh, no. 10 can't be, " said the tired
girl. cmphAticaliy, chat tlmo won & come
around again till tomorrow evening. -
Chicago ECe1r3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
rnsscngers prohahlx Safe.

AMHERsTBURG, Ont. Aug. 30.-An acci-
dent has just happened TO the steamer
Northwest. She cost nearly a million dol
lars II is impossible TO ascertain the
damage To the steamer. IL is believed the
Passengers will all be saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
WITHOUT A MAYOR.
Gotham Will Have TO Run Itself For
Few Days Now.
BIZ The Asfocinieli Press.

NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-New York city
will probably be without Mayor for a
few days. Mayor Gilroy is in Europe.
acting Mayor Mcclellan may go to Albany
today or tomorrow to see how the consti-
tutional convention is being run. Vice
President Noonan OF the Board of Alder
men cannc t act as Mayor and consequently
the city will have to get along without a
chief executive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Bear Points Continue 10 be Freely
Made on Sugar Stock.
Wall Street Anticipates That There
VIII BE No Boom-Corn Is Easier
London Is Weak.

Special 20 me Ns,ps
NEW YORK, Aug. 80. Sugar dividends
will be declared In 10 days.
Business is apt to be good, as the result
OF fall trade, but there will be no boom
Business is now up to that OF a year ago
at this time, but far behind 1892.
Corn opens a shade easier, with some
buying against puts that is steadying IL.
London weak. They bought 10000
shares yesterday and are sellers today on
u falling market. Prices are from a to
* lower.
Atchson is likely TO be entirely changed
except that the assessment on the stock
will remain as il Is.
There are lots of bear points out on
Sugar, but rally is expected around log.
The West continues very bearish on
Changers on account OF crop damages.
IL &. Il. d q. is weak il is the stock to
buy for a rally.
The Brooklyn insiders on Sugar have is
sued a few supporting orders.
The Openings.
In the Assocldtsi Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 3O.-Ihe opening
prices were: Atchison 6k, Sugar 107h,
Distilling 1885,. General Electric 40, Chi
caBo bas io4, pulihsboh 80, MOCK islhhu
66h, st Paul 64R, Northwest l07, Louis
vile 30, Western Union SSk.
Bears I'm Control.
BIZ The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-10:15 a. m.-The
bears assumed full control OF the share
list during the initial trading and the re-
suit was Sugar has been forced down ] x
per cent; Burlington, Rock Island, Is
St. Paul and General Electric, "a Mis-
souri, Pacific and Laciede Gas, u, and
Chicago, Is. Speculation continues weak
i'm tone.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
EDGERLY RESIGNS.

BosToN, Aug. 30.-M. V. b. Edgerly, of
the Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insurance
Company at Springfield, has resigned from
the Atchison Protective Committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
BRIBERY NOT PROVEN.

NEW NorN .as oh-rhe grand jury
has dismissed the charges OF bribery
against ex Policeman Higgnbotham. The
grand jury found discrepancy, but Just
where could not be ascertsined
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30

this number will be exceeded the coming
term, which opens Sept. 10. The student
accomplishes two objects. lie obtains a
business education and then the principal,
who is continually applied to for lady
and gentlemen assistants In the busi-
ness Offices of the city, always favors
those who are adapted for the work.
For instance, merchant called for
stenographer and typewriter one day last
winter. " For what line of business :"
was the inquiry. "For the shoe and
leather" "All right; give US two weeks
and We will send you one" During that
two weeks the pupil was given practi-
cal business education In that particular
line OF industry, and whsn the posi-
tion was filed ii was most satisfactory.
The pupil is still employed and gives
service which commands fine salary.
Wise parents with children whom they
wish TO benefit have the opportunity to
do SO by conferring with Principal
Stowell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30

Tho most extensive mines arc those oi
saxony The galleries have l23 miles "
length
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
A novel novelette, paragraph.

A novel novelette, paragraph.
Edith Kenilworth had just finished
stitching hem-stitch handkerchief and
a sigh escaped her lips as soft as zephyr's
lullaby. She glanced into the mirror,
which was always in front of her, and
asked herself the question; "What
Is lover" She was possibly think
ing OF Reginald LeClair. What is
lover" she asked again. "Loye is the per-
fume OF the heart, the peak that reaches
beyond the clouds, the light in the win
dow that cannot be quenehed by the dark
ness Of fault, the one ideal that knows
no master and no servant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
Here is n pointer.

Here is n pointer.
At9 Westminster street they sell shoes.
Messrs. Henley q Sullivan announse
that they will clean up tho odds and ends
OF russell shoes at a very low price, about
half the regular, as understand 1t.
Now the russet shoe is fashionable all
the year round. Your feet are sure
to be warm, tidy and right in line as to
style. II is well known that this firm are
the leaders in their line ana the quality
OF goods the best that skill and leat her
can result in. DO you think it wise TO
let this pointer go by?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30

only received a business education at the
Bryant n Strstton College OF which Mr.
+. B. Stowell is the efficient principal.
during the past year, but they obtained
also lucrativate positions in business
houses. There were upward OF three
hundred and fity pupils, male and
female, at the last term and
there 10 every evidences that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
EMe>hp
@Hs,ss4>

man asked me the other day II could
tell him the meaning OF Zin-zil-za- bud.
OF course. he knew that 1t refers to the
O-de-um which is 10 take place at Adelaide
Park Sept. 10, for the week, but what he
wanted to know was just what the word
Zin-zil-za- bud meant or implied.
haven't given the matter much attention
but Zin-zil-za- bud probably refers TO the
species of mosquito found In Darkest
Africa near the settlement known as
Odedidodum or O-de-um for short. The
Zin-zil- ga bud differs from the Jersey
mosquito so well known in this country,
in that II gives no warning by singing
but simply lights on its victim and does
its worst. ! may be wrong, however, as
usually am, in what the promoters OF the
Zin-zil- ga bud wish TO impress the public
with.
The Wander bilts are Mt outs, IL seems. The
Vanderbilt family is reported as enjoy
ing an income of Si1 900 a day, sufficient
sum, one would think, to insure happi-
ness, but, as | told the readers of this coll
umn the other day, you cannot purchase
happiness at so much pound, like sugar
or flour.
Ballou, the jeweler, at the corner OF
Mathewson and Westminster streets, Is
surprising the bargain buyers OF this city.
was in there yesterday, and ! made a
pote OF some OF the articles which can be
purchased. Twenty five and 30 cent
pocketbooks for 10 and 30 cents. Um-
brellas, beauties, both useful and orna-
mental, for s1.79, worth 50. Then there
is silverware, china and fancy crock
cry at 25 per cent. reduction. Oh,
yes, l almost forgot. Another invoice
OF those travelling bags up TO Is inch for
6S cents. That surely is cheap enough.
These prices of course attract buyers.
They cannot help it. II you have started
in on favors for whist parties as early as
this here is the place to obtain them.
Just look in the window when you are
passing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
Cotton Market.

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 30.-Cotton futures
opened quiet and steady: Sales 1000 bales.
Sept. $3.50; Oct. s6.6l; Nov. S6.67 Dec.
1914; Jan. $3.50; Feb. $3.50; March S6.92;
April s6.92; May s7.04.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
Regarding Salt.

Secretary Carlisle has issued a circular
to all collectors of customs calling atten-
tion TO paragraph COS of the new
tariff act, which admits salt free of
duty, but provides that the
coverings in which imported shall pay the
same rate of duty as if imported separ-
ately, and further "that If salt is inn
ported form any country, whether inde-
pendent or dependency which imposes
duty upon salt exported from the United
States, there shall be levied, paid and col
lected upon such salt the rate of duty
existing prior to the passage of this act"
The Secretary furnishes list of coun-
tries which impose duty on salt and,
therefore, salt imported into the United
States from these countries will pay the
duty of s cents per hundred pounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
Chicago Grain Notes.

QUOTED ny A. v wEEpEM
Car Lots Today-Wheat 316, corn 300,
oats 322, hogs 1900.
Estimates Tomorrow heat $40, corn
go, oats $50, hogs --
Heavy shipping hogs S5.05 TO 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
TO PREVENT FRAUDS.
Scheme Proposed by a New York
Drug and Chemical Manufacturer.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3O.-R. A. Anthony,
of T.. Il III. II. Anthony, manufacturers of
Photographic chemicals and materials OF
New York, and Jas. X. Davies, repre-
senting the drug and chemical trade of
New York ARE at the treasury department
today in the interest of proper inter-
probation and execution OF section 61 of
the new tariff act exempting from in
ternRl revenue tax alcohol used in
the arts. Mr.. Anthony in an interview
with Commissioner Miller recalled the
fact that alcohol and ether are two Of the
principal raw materials used in the
manufacture OF collidion, extensively
used for Photographic purposes. Conse-
quently paper coated with collodion
emulsion, though superior to other kinds,
cannot be made as cheaply as other
papers by reason of the tax OF about
400 per cent. now imposed above the cost
of manufacture. No other article OF
commerce, il is asserted, is taxed so heavy
and therefore the claim is made that
a gross injustice is being done this
branch of trade. Mr.. Davies contendei
that as unjust discrimination i'm tax
egainst manufacturers of chemicals had
worked infinite harm to the trade, and
both he and Mr.. Anthony suggested
to the commissioner that probably the
best way to prevent frauds being perpe-
trated by small, irresponsible druggists,
who would take advantage of the law to
put upon the market vast quantities OF
so-called medical PREPARATIONS which in
fact would be nothing but adulterated,
low grade whiskey, would be TO require
all articles in which free alcohol was used
to be manufactured in bonded warehouses
and under government supervision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30

+" A plea for the bicycle girl" will APP
pear in to-morrow's issue. Ladies Of the
wheel, we are with you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30

Before: He-Bon- bons, music, theater
tickets, smiles and small talk calculated
To please. She Music, dressed out OF
sight, coy, only talks IN monosyllables
upward and downward cast of counte-
nance, and an idea that the ideal man Is
he whom she puts her trust in. After:
He-Morose, matter OF fact, never takes
long walks in the moonlight, doesn't
think much OF it. No bon-bons, no
theater tickets, no nothing but fault
finding. She-Quite talkative, never likes
to play the piano, tells who she could
have married who was rich, and the
hired girl is entertained by comparing
her present employers with the last ones
she worked for.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
Look nleasant.

Look pleasant.
Never mind il you DO have things which
better to fret. | thought this over on this
line this morning, when found that the
copy / had prepared for this column had
failed to reach its destination and it was
necessary to furnish it again. But, then,
such are some of the vicissitudes of a
newspaper mans existence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30

vi was out at Narragansett Park yester-
day. There are hundreds of horses at the
track and they are being exercised previ-
Gus to the contests which they are about
TO enter when the State Fair opens Sept.
II and continues for week. | noticed
one black filly that had just been driven
by its jockey and he remarked to the
stable boy: "When / take another trip
| want you to put on the -" couldn't
catch the rest, but i believe it referred 10
a strap used to remind the animal that the
head must not be tossed about Carpen-
ters and painters are busy tidying up the
grounds preparatory to the thousands of
visitors who are sure to be in attend
ance. The features for the evening
in the way of music, fireworks
and the rest will be potent
in drawing the masses. 1t was proven at
the Worlds Fair that the evening enter
tainments paid to an appreciable extent,
and fireworks ard music were the attrac-
tions. The merchants exhibit this year
will be far ahead of any previous year.
The offices on the grounds are now in
working order, Mr.. Perkins and his
corps of assistants being as busy as bees.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-01
KEEP SECRET.

Tho Destination oS h Second Japanese
Army Lis Not Known.
LONDON, Oct. IA dispatch to The
Times from Yokohama says: The des
tination Of the second Japanese army d
30. 1000 men Ii kept secret. The Japan.
ese army IA Korea Is rapidly advancing
north. No resistance TO its progress Il
expected on this side of the Chinese
frontier. There is no truth in the
rumors of an armistice.
A dispatch from Shanghai, dated
Friday, says. It Ia believed that the
emperor contemplates a change of ad
visors and the dismissal Of all the man.
darins and others who have been con
cerned Id the conduct of the war. Az
fairs at Pekin are tending towards an
imperial coup d'etat involving the over,
throw Of III Hung Chang and Other
statesmen 1t Is expected that the cap,
tain OF the Chinese ship Kwang Kai
win also be beheaded for cowardice and
for stranding his vessel in an attempt
to escape during the action of the YalT
river. The evidence against him il
strong. aAs3@ M stte s WI yt4E /.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-01

antees the "witness OF the spirit" and
certainly demands the spirit OF Christ
id our department. A Christian win
bear the "fruits OF the spirit" A
changed heart will produce d changed
life. "'e.. r.'s7-@1
b q. a Christian has saviog faith IN
Christ. Paul said "the life that / now
live, I live by the faith OF the son of
Cod" This,o OF course, implies u life OF
prayer and reliance upon Ged's word.
Dependence upon God, as the child up
on its parent. 1t is believing that with
out him we can do nothing, and with
him we q do all things. rs !.
3. Again, he has delight in the means
or grace. He loves Gods house. Had
rather be a doorkeeper in the house OF
the lord than dwell In the tents Of
lwicksdness." He loves the company OF
Gods people. He feeds upon the gos.
IpeI, and enjoys it, and is strengthened
by it. He participates in the social
meetings, or at least longs 10, and feels
some measure of responsibility.
"A. Al Christian awalks in the light
with his face toward the light, he vel.
comes 1t, with all OF duty or defect that
II makes manifest to him. He makes
steady progress, growth. He increases
bot only in grace but in knowledge,
He.aapires to that perfect day" which
is the terminus of s.tAe path OF the just
b. Finally, d Christian has a'l love FOL
souls. He VII have joy in seeing . sim
her turn to God, as the angels in heaven
rejoice. When brought to the test, the
Christian would do anything to help q
sinner to the saviour. It is his meat
and drink 10 do his masters will. Gil
Let each make his own examination
by these scriptural tests, and "be not
deceived"