davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30

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69hHhr 0Ann%& A
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-08-30

3. Y. sdmibt 9rier 1iu, s..
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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
AGAINST BRIDGE COMPANY.
Verdict Of the jury on the Louisville
Bridge Disaster.
Bu 7he A@ociatcd Press.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. 9.-More dam
aging evidence was developed at the
coroners inquest, on the bridge disaster
against the Bridge company yesterday.
George Ketchsm testified that great
deal Of piling would break on false work,
and splinter when hit by the piledriver.
This aroused his fear and he omit work
about a month before the accident.
Fred Williams q laborer said one
some OF the piling used in the false work
must have been lying on the bank for
three or four years, and was used in the
false work. III. w. Rohlford, one OF the
foremen, said he saw the truss coming up
the river. He went to the Office and re-
ported to Mr.. Fisher, who said he thought
1t was all right, and ordered more bracing.
The jury remained out only 10 minutes.
They returned verdict in accordance
with the facts and censured the Phenix
Bridge company for negligence in falling
to take the proper precautions TO insure
the safety of its employees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
FOLK-sONG IN AMERICA.
An Interesting Lecture by MIR. KrehbieI
Before a Large Audience.

Last evening Mr. III. Z. Krehbiel of The
New York Tribune delivered the first of
a series of four lectures i'm Sayles
hall before the Brown university
Lecture association. Mr.. Krehbiel has
been heard before in Providence, and his
popularity was evidenced by the large
audience assembled.
The speaker was introduced by Mr..
Weeden, the secretary of the association.
After brief Introductory remarks and a
word OF greeting to the audience, he
entered at once upon the subject and
spoke as follows:
Research in the folk-song OF the differ
ent nations of the world has developed a
new study. II Is study of popular
origin. Ancient customs are brought to
light, current feelings, peculiar to the age
in which the song appeared, are pictured
vividly, and In them is found a record of
truths expressed in no other way.
Words have concealed thoughts. Verbal
words are lest trustworthy than musical.
We are moved by the tones of conversa-
tion rather than by the words themselves.
This, science has proven, which fact Her
bert Spencer has formulated. A dishonest
melody, for example, contradicts itself.
For the poet the subject of folk-song
is the Joy or sorrow of the people. His
potentiality is national. He must know
the characteristics Of his people, both So
cial and political. Strictly speaking, we
Americans can not be said to have n
folk-song OF our own. However,
IL in a measure foreign, il
Is so Americanized that II may be called
original. On the other hand, take, for
instance, Canada, they have no folk song
of their own. Their songs are nearly an
exact reproduction OF the French, while
ours are native and spring from an active
imaginative people.
The true home i'm America OF folk song
is in the South among the negroes While
doubtless the folk-music of Russia is the
most beautiful in the world IL cannot
be surpassed by the subtle feeling inn
bued in one OF the folk-songs OF
America.
Mr. Krehbiel was ably assisted by Miss
Marie Van, sopranos MIR. Robert Bonner,
accompanist. Miss Van sang the musical
illustrations in way which brought out
the satire, the pathos, and the intensity
of American FOLKLORE.
On Wednesday MIR. Krehbiel will speak
on the Mature and Origin OF the Lyric
Drama" Mrs. Winslow's reading OF the
"Pillars OF Society" which was post
poned on account of her illness, will
occur on Friday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

"The time OF moonrise on any day is on
the average about 81 minutes later than IL
was on the preceding day. This retarda-
tion Is. however, by no means constant in
amount, being at times very much less
than the average, and at times very much
greater. A very marked diminution In the
time OF retardation occurs about the time
OF the full moon which falls in September.
This moon il called the harvest moon. The
Same phenomenon In less degree occurs
at the time OF the next following full moon,
which Is known IA the hunters moon. The
time Of retardation during the harvest
moon IL less than half an hour In our lati
tudes, instead of its average value of near
ly an hour, and for several successive nights
the moon seems TO rise at nearly the same
time"
The phenomenon being thus described.
Popular Science News briefly states this
cause for 10: At the time OF the rising Of the
harvest moon the apparent path Of themoon
among the stars is much less inclined 10 the
horizon than IL IL st other times. and the
ordinary days motion Of the moon along
this path makes an unusually small cLaiiy.
Of position Of the moon with rstsrenos 70 IT.
distauee from the herizoe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
Interesting to Amateur Scientists.

A simple but effective barometer can bt
made. says an English authority, 10y filling
a common, wide mouthed pickle bottle
within three inches of the top with water:
then taking an ordinary Florence oil flask,
and, having removed the straw covering
and washed il thoroughly, plunging the
neck OF the flask as far rs 1t will go into
the pickle bottle. you have thus complete
barometer In fine weather the water will
rise into the neck of the flask higher than
the mouth OF the pickle bottle; in wet and
windy weather 1t will fall to within an inch
of the mouth of the flask.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
THE MARINE REPORT.
List Of Arrivals and Departures at
the Port Of Providence.
Notes Gathered Here and There
Along the Water Front = The
Schooner Campbell Aground.

The arrivals at this port are as follows;
Steamers Nashua, Williamson, New
York; Chatham, Foster, Baltimore;
Norman, Megthlin, Philadelphia; G.. w.
Danielson, Conley, Block Island; City OF
Newport, Kelly, Newport; Mount
Hope, Connor, Fall River;
Queen City, Petty, Tiverton;
tug John II. Gaynor; schooner w. T..
Downes, Marshall; @. NJ. Grant, Vespers;
James q. Beacher, Smith; Three Marys,
Birdsall; 4. F. Mansfield, Crossley; sloop
Bristol.
Sailed-Steamers, Nashua, City OF New
port, Mount Hope, Queen City, tug Col.
John +. Laynor, II. II. Rathburn, schooner
s. s. Swanton.
Notes Along the Wharves.
Ex-Harbor Master John ii. Mcclure
has entered the employ OF one of the lead
ing brewing firms in this city as a selling
agent.
The Charles A. Campbell is
aground OF Nayatt. sIt is thought
that she has struck an old
wreck that has been in that vicinity for
the past twelve years. The tug Aquidneck
of Newport has been sent for to
assist the Glide in getting her off.
At Bristol.
Arrived in the 9:05 a. m. train, Colonel
j. M. Graham and wife from Brookfield
and was driven to the Mount.
Sailed-Scbooner Urbanna and returned
again to take on part OF a cargo of furni-
ture to be landed at Black Rock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
THE NFAMY COMPLETED:
Continued from Page 1.
from III. Nj. 8. Champion for the protec'
tion of British interests.

from III. nj. 8. Champion for the protec-
tion of British interests.
Captain. Rookie stated that he expected
the queen would be restored by American
forces and that he would land 90 marines.
On the evening OF the 10th Attorney
General w. o. Smith visited Minister Will
lis for an informal interview, when Mr..
Willis said to Mr.. Smith:
"What, are you to resist the wishes OF
the United States? Either ofthese Japan
ese or British ships could crush you. III
they assumed hostile attitude, you
would be compelled to apply for our pro-
tection.n
Mr.. Smith intimated that his govern
ment could wait for Republican admin
istration to grant annexation.
Mr.. Willis declared that the Democratic
party was assured of 20 years of power,
and that the will OF President Cleveland
would prevail.
Except In these informal interviews
Willis had made no communication to
dentials.
the Alameda on the 22d created
an immediate change in the state
of feeling OF both parties. A number
of leading adherents of the provisional
government arrived on her, who reported
all going right for their side in Con-
gress. Among the prominent arrivals
were Minister Thurston, ex- Minister Mott
Smith, Editor N. III. Garlic and Wieliam
Armstrong. On the afternoon of the t3d
the advisory council assembled to hear
the draft of Mr.. Dole's reply TO Minister
Willis. 1t was approved without material
changes. Mr.. Willis was notified that
the answer would be delivered to him in
the course of the night. Steam was at
once got up on the Corwin and the anchor
hove short. The final type written copies
occupied IS pages The reply i'm dupli-
cate reached the minister at 2 a. m.
The Corwin sailed at $3.50 with a copy for
President Cleveland. The text of the
reply Is kept secret for reasons OF diplo-
matte courtesy. The following summary,
however, has been obtained from good
authority.
Dolc's Reply to Willis.
Dole begins by noting that this is the
first official communication this govern
ment has had intimating in any way the
pOllcy Oh fTe5iuent SicNelhHu tOWarOS
Hawaii. By no action of this govern
ment has any matter connected with the
late revolution been submitted to the au-
authority of heUnited States. This is care
fully argued. No intimation hsslever been
made to the Provisional Government Of
anything having been done or considered
in the premises until the alleged conclu-
sion of the President now presented by
Minister Willis. An exhaustive resume
Is given of the series of political struggles
leading up to the revolution.
The provisional government is re-
sponsible only to those who constituted
and are now maintaining it in
power. 1t is amenable to no foreign
power on earth. 1t has always been faith
full to its constituents, and by no acts
or intimation has ever offered to sub
NIT its rights to the United States or any
other power. For these reasons this gov
ernment must refuse to consider the pro-
position of Minister Willis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.
Sugar Being BuIIed by Belief That
Wilson Bill Is Doomed.
Wall street Thinks the Worst of Stock
Depression Is Over-Wil Nashville
Declare Its Dividend ?-Gossip.
Special % The Ncms

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-New York Central
report for month OF December shows an
increase in the number of miles opera
ted of 237, and gross increase IN
earnings OF $685. For the quarter
end December 81, there is gross decrease
in earnings of S371 1873 and for six months
a decrease of S276, Louisville and
Nashville will surely pass its dividend,
but it is probably discounted.
The annual report on sugar will be made
tomorrow and will be very favorable.
Nelson Morris in an interview says that
the situation is improving. Coliec-
tions are good, farming inter
ests are very promising in spite
of low prices Of wheat, corn, etc. London
market is y to x better. A better market
Is looked for here.
The Chicago Gas meeting yesterday was
very satisfactory affair. Some anxiety
has been caused lately by the low
gold reserve at Washington and the
small balance, according to the
act OF January IA, 1875 by which
power and authority to sell bonds which
were described in the act Of July IA, 1870,
"to refund the national debt"
lie IuHTkeb LOOKS Us III IL Wouio iohy
again. There is good buying and Gas
looks like higher prices.
The Louisville q Nashville directors will
meet this afternoon to act on the dividend.
Directors who haveso far express them
selves as opposed to the declaration OF a
dividend, say that they have not
changed their views. Unless the pres
sure of foreign interests in this property
is too great to be overcome by the rep
resentatives OF stockholders on this side the
dividend will assuredly be passed because
the company, while showing from its
statements that 1t has earned its
dividends, has not the money with
which to pay it and the majority OF the
directors are opposed to borrowing money
for this purpose.
1t seems to be the universal opinion that
the worst is over in Wall street.
Sugar is being bulled on the idea that
the Wilson bill will not pass. Buying of
gas is excellent and insiders are
yety bullish on it. Stock is very strong
and it is the opinion that the market will
go higher.
The maFket-epeHed with transactions
large and prices advanced materially in
the face of lower quotations from London
and selling by foreign houses. The salient
feature was the unusual activity OF the
bear traders, who after the morning was
over began to render effective aid in the
development of a fresh short interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
A MYSTERIOUS Flower.

A flower is said To have been discovered
in South America which Is only visible
when the wind blows The shrub belongs
20 the cactus family and is about three feet
high. The stem Is covered with dead wa.
terry looking humps in calm weather. These
Jumps. however, need but slight breeze to
make them unfold large flowers ot a creamy
white, which close aud appear dead as soon
rs the wind subsidies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
Grease Wood.

Common names Of plants are frequently
pleasant and attractive, and when any such
names become common even the driest
botanist prefers to use them, but when
names arc not so much common as local
much confusion arises. In Colorado. as q
writer In Meehan's Monthly says, he found
In its early history the Rhus aromatica
was known as grease wood" In Ne
pada today the grease wood" is Grayia
polygaloides, md no doubt there are nu.
merous other grease woods" In other sec
tions where plants exude a greasy secre.
tion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
The New Militia Company.

The recently recruited company of the
Second regiment of infantrylwas inspected
last evening at its armory in Olneyville by
Brigadier General Kendall, who was at
tended by Colonel A. V. Warfield, A. A. G.,
and Major +. H. Harcourt, l. II. p. The
company was found to be composed of in
telligent appearing young men, capable of
good service under proper training. The
men are rs yet without arms or uniforms.
Setting up drill is what they chiefly need
at present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
prope,s Itse,f on Land and Water.

A steam warping tug is the name given
to new vessel invented in Canada, accord
ing to The Industrial World, for use in the
lumber districts. 1t propels itself both on
land and water and is used by lumbermen
whose operations are carried on among
small lakes connected by small streams. It
is propelled by side wheels when a1oat and
IL pronounced to be a success, several hav
ing been constructed during the past year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
A New ou,ch Method Of Making steel.

The diamond making experiments Of NJ
Moissan have suggested to NJ. Jules GARNER
new method Of producing steel that he
expects will revolutionize the steel indus
try, The process is claimed to have been
satisfactorily tested. The steel is said 10
be made instantaneously by placing bar
Of iron and stick OF charcoal together in
an electrical frebrick furnace and subject
ing them To a strong current
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

Until recently the shaded ostrich feather,
with darker or lighter tip. was considered
quite novelty. and now IL Is already be-
ginning To be supplanted 10y new sort of
shading. The novelty consists Ia the entire
feather showing several similar tones Of diff
ferent colois, or else different shades of one
color, so arranged - W have the elect Of
shot silk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.--For Massachu-
sets, Rhode Island, Connecticut, increas-
ing coldness and snow, warmer in the
interior tonight; Colder Wednesday.
Temperature Of the air in the shade
from Q a. m, Jan. s to ga. m. Jan. 8, high
est, 30; lowest, 1856; mean, 26.8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
MATTERS OF RECORD.
Attachments, Assignments, Real and
Personal, and Other Transfers.

fersOnai, ana Otner lransIerS'
j. A. Hull. five personal mortgages to
j. Wilbur; A. l.. Wilcox, deed to III. III.
Lynch; j. 8. Lynch, deed to A. l..
Wilcox; A. l.. Wilcox, mortgage to ID. p.
Williams; H. p. Lester, mortgage to
estate of w. A. Weaver; Patrick Nc
Kenna, mortgage to +. Il. Hill; Solomon
Reason, deed to /. w. Reason; John
O'Connor, deed to A. M. Thompson; A.
M. Thompson, deed to ID. F. Goff; ID. F..
Gof, deed to M. Hemiegan; w. j. Reed,
assignment of wages to w. f. Taft; John
Hanley, deed to p. Fallon; Patrick Fallon
mortage TO Providence Institution
for Saving; Max Nauman, attach
ment by Il. Brawn; j. H. Bowen,
personal mortgage to +. 8. Gage; Denins
Curtin, as .ignment Of wages to 8. Curtin;
It. j. Fahey, transfer of mortgage to 8. G.
Rice; William Gleason, assignment Of
wages to w. III. Covell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
BIDS FOR PAINTING.

The Oakland Beach Association invites bids for
painting the following buildings at Oakland Beach,
II. I.
Hotel, ice house and cottage near hotel buildings
the whole OF the outside Of said buildings pre-
vously painted and including the piazza floors, to
be covered In the best workmanlke manner with
coat OF pure linseed oil and lead paint Colors
TO be same In number as at present and to be made
much lighter as possible.
Separate Dids also desired for stable; cottage
cupied by Mr.. Randall; cottage in the grove and
boarding house located near the railroad bridge.
Work TO be commenced within one month and
completed before June first next The association
reserving the right 10 reject any and all bids Bids
10 be mailed to Oakland Beach Association, 406
Butler Exchange, city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

John Gon living at 265 South Main
Street, employed by the Telegram Pub
fishing Company, became entangled In
some machinery this aftercoon at the pub
lication Office and sustained fracture OF
the arm. He was taken TO the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

Bu The Associated Press
MILWAUKEE,, Wis.,, Jan. 9.-The Eng
lish locomotive James Tolemann, yester-
day took freight train Of 21 cars, repre-
senting load OF 500 tons, to Chicago in
less than two hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
Money Coming to New York.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9.-Shortly after noon
prices eased off * to q per cent. for the
general list. About 12:45 o'clock there
was recovery.
At this hour the market is strong and
prices are still tending upwards.
The receipts of currency from
the interior during the past
ten days have decided the shipments and
it is expected that the flow of money will
continue toward this center.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

N you are troubled With Dyspepsia stomach
Disorder, or Liver end Kidney Complaint, Try r. y
p. and you viii rejoice At its magical workings
Females are peculiarly beneated ~ p p p. n
espeis diseases, and gives healthy action 10 every
organ
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09

The case against Daniel Thompson, the
warden I'm Ward ., who is accused
OF monkeying with the ballots cast at
the last election was continued TO Jan. i6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
HE is NOT AN ANARCHIST.
So Painter Must Hang Is Governor
Altgeld's Decision.

CHICAGO, Jan. Especial dispatches
received from Governor Altgeld at Spring
field, quote him as saying that he will
not interfere in the case OF George II.
Painter, sentenced to hang next Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-09
THE WEATHER.

BOsToN, Jan. o.
Local weather fore
cast (for 36 hours)
fair today frllowed
by rain or snow, be-
ginning tonight or
Wednesday morn
ing; warmer; north
east winds.
T he weat b Q r
cloudy with occa-
sional rain or snow
in central and south
ern districts; fair
elsewhere; gener-
ally marpnar