davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18

II may be Of interest TO readers TO know
that the paper for the Bank OF England
notes is made from new white hnen--nsv-
pr from rags or from anything thst be-
been IN use bcfores 30 oarSfufy is tns le-
per prepared that tvsn she nunbss q eips
into the pulp made by eash wssfnsn ID
registered on an automatic dial Lou
Is Republic. z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.

City Hall, Providence, July 10, isst
The eonmittee on street signs and num-
hers 10 whom has been referred the ps.
tition Of Ciarissa Atwood ct al. and
the r.menstrance Of George Duckwerth
% al relative 70 the change Of name OF Brooklyn
street 10 Cargii streethereby awe notice that they
will rive a public hearing on said petition and re-
mans,rance i'm committed room H." City Hall, on
FRIDAY, July 10th, hsL at o'clock y. m, when
ali partrss interested In the name OF SAID stree.
a,e moi ed 10 appear, IL they shall see IT. and be
heard thereon. MfhoN y. ~ ~,
secretary juyis-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
rHr CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
SEWER ASSESSMENTS

rxr.r. as eststes assessed for the construc.
son Of sewers in the stxesb hereinaier nsmculi
s,a sereey uettnsd That the aesessmenu Ter So So
oonstructlen were on the utn asy OF 'uis' i''''
"s w. sndsn street from Benefit street 70 cens
.,rsst and in south Main street from ptesen ~
Of sewer between James street and Irss sra,.
Crawford street o. ass =. ~ r,,sr.
ir East Manning stsses srsn oAno street 70
"sas nssssn stree. from Broad street q Mslres'
'seP n Public street from Prairie avenue to Ocean
In sslch street from Jaohson avenue 20 rac'1c &c
Sams~.s syenue and In Hamburg avenue from
pscinc avenue TO burlington street A., rssv
In potter,s avenue from Ocean suect W nsss
atfset and in ehefbafpe street uom $500, streei
n1S poaSss svenus from whippls street to orm'
street - p.,,.v avenue to GRAND
vna In Elton street from Elmsrove avenue
~ Ws,isnd avenue and In Adslphi avenue "o"
Tah.r Avenue TO Elm grove avenue. ...-.nt Il
payment Of sss AZ, wsss. 81 Jsy 3, f Is dedueto'
nnqs seross 'ae oe The sane At the rate Of six pc
sentum per annum from the dsis Oh '"s rs'
a. aid lsst mentioned date. s,.h An ma
be .nsissa = three Issdr; mus, ss ps on
Ssfors Juy ii, issa onsthird must be Psc Pah,p On
| Ssos. yntv ii. ies6 With interest ono.sn,. .
| must be psil on 81 bsfors ssv H. i'''' "- =
srs. issa,msns ret paid 81 y sAs ,ss sna y
| one wear from the day Of the Ioogmess " obai. =,
ssssmsnt with the oity, Tressursr' .as her,
can then De s esf cent per
expenses OF S Sois'Do1d L D. GRANGER. City Treasurer.
julyIl-27t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Prupusals for Asphalt Pavements
Department Of Public Works.
Commi ssiencr's once, City HAL,
providence. r. T.. July IL, 1894

Pf0Videhcc, N l., July i'' W.
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received ~ TINS a.,
once until IL O'Clock O. m, SATURDAY, July ~
Ises for laying about 1881 square yards OF asphst
pavement In Pine street. from Beacon avenue "
A bonds satisfactory TO the Commissioner, or
certified check In the sum Of $1,000 as liquidated
damages for failure TO execute the contfacs Mu it
ten dsys N awarded, will be required OF each DID
der. and a satisfactory bond, In the sum OF SOW,
conditioned upon the faithful falhilment OF ,ne
specihcations, ferns Of contract and OF pro
posais may be obtained ~ the once OF the oity
The right to reject any or all proposals Is re-
served hobhni n,.s,nn.x -.
jvlyl3-t Somlnlssione..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
TINE CITY OF PRovIDENCF
NOTICE.
once Of the Inspector OF Buildings, !
City Hall, June l6, 1854.

TO WHOM IT NAY CONCERN.
Tho Building Law for the City Of Prsvi-
sepee was amended by the General As
semSly ON the 18th mat, requiring all per-
sons intending 10 commences any snhamrns ma
sp appiieation Tor permit 70 do such work. II
Is the Intention Of this department 70 have thu
necessary papers in readiness Just previous 70 Jn
operation on that date All such owners or dui,
aathsrissd Afsn,ss ,msrov.mss,sa are Sasna oths,
than necessary repairs, on and aftel
July q iss4, are hereby notified 10 come TO thi'
snice and obtain the required papers ana interns
zion that will be necessary 10 comply with tne law
Wv" sPENCKR B. HOPKINS,
,u.eis-sat Inspector Of Buildings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18

I Presently q voice which he rcwem-
bered, Papa, it is Will Challice" He
looked up heavily. "Why, Wilr"-the
girl stood before him-"don't you know
mei''
twas Nell, the daughter Of his tutor,
now comely maiden Of one and twenty,
who laughed and held out her hand to
him. He rose. but not with alacrity.
The shadow Of smile crossed his face
He took her hand.
"ChalliceI' his tutor clapped him on
the shoulder. II haven't seen you since
you took your degree. Splendid. my boyl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18

II the hair is falling out. or turning gray.
reouirine a stimulant with nourishing and
colorins food. Halls Vegetable sicilian Hair
Rsnsvsr u Just the spsoiAe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF THE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

once Of the License commIss,.nsra,
City Hall, Providence, july o. iSsi'
intoIicating and malt liquors, have been made By
the following named persons ana nfms'
SECOND CLASS.
Bradley, John, IS Atweli's svenu
bS,lss Bonss N y s s,S,SS wsqsss.st sysaI stree.
Eehlberg. John 10. Pine street
O'connor, Patrick ". slf Atwelis sysnus
Thomas Rlson a Co., 1877 veszie street
TRANSFERS.
Barr Inn, ias Charles street. TO Philip Corey
Reriolaee!nI. Enrico. 100 spruce street. to 50
Byrsss. James r.. sl Atwslrs avenue to John
ssrasa@, GsOrss L., 60 weybessst street to
csIlahsn' John, i7t7 westninstsr street. to James
Crosby. owen, 4i2, 4lo Atweiis avenue 70 ena'ie'
W. Hart, same place. . p.o,o
, Testa, w. Domenico, lO4 spruce street, !" psSS'S
Hayes' NJ j., estate, Al Dyer street, TO John "
nss jsnss South Main street to David
l Sheehan, same place r...n.
Lannon, Frank. 90 Huntington avenue 70 Lanhoh
Mendslopitx' r.. 1855 Gladstone avenue to John
ppreey ". W. is9 Pine street. to L. W. Theinert
MccusEer. owen, l22 Charles street, TO Hanrihan
Mahoney Patrick r.. 81 Gladstone avenue, to
| las Charles street - -. -. ...... Al
| Mshoney, Patrick H., oI Chaiks'oho "'e"1'' W
SsSansy sSd,n Patrer H., 81 Gladstone avenue, TO
Prior, John, 20 spruce street.tO vinCen1o capsssc
| a Co., same place. ,x,. ....., ,o No.
| Roderick, A. NJ, i7 soutn MAID s"ee@ =" "s
| Laughlin A. O'Brien, same place. -. A.. III
| Taborinska, Moses, 352 North Main street. 70 III
T. a. j. NJ. Molter, same place. -. A. r.r..,
| Williams, b., 1856 south main sueo' " '""''
Walsh. Patrick, "a Brook street, to Henry bron'
I ner ia Thurber's avenue. ,-. I'm ~. ,r
| Tbe BOARD of License Commissioner Will DC ~
| session in their offce, City Hall, MoNpAl' yal,
al 1894 AT 10 o'clock a. m, at which time ana plae
| I'll nersons so desiring may be heard on the mat
| ter OF granting such appl cations.
| BY order OF the Board ,,,os x,xou r,.,%
iuly5-iSt THUS NiAoN' S'
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18

Are You a Purchaser? Do How to Save Money?
Cent on Jour Daily Expenses?
clothing
Why do TINS
psrcentsgef
JOIN THE NEWS CLUB
the merchants who advertise the
SELECT TRADE DIRECTORY!
amount OF
notne
Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18

once Of the & License commIs.,,Rs,Ts y. as'. ,.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-18

Applications Tor license 20 sell pure spirItuoul
intoxicating and malt liquors, have been maae "
the following named persons ana nrmsi
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
rH1Rry THOUSAND MISSING.
Suggestive Tables OF Comparison Between
the Recent So-CalIed Democratic Pri-
mary and the Primaries Of 1880
and 1392.s
rSpccial to News and Courier.

| Especial to News and Courier.
COLUMBIA, August 31.-Ever since
the primary election was held the poll
ticians have been figuring and guess
ing at the vote. All kinds of estimates
of the total vote have been madt, but
no actual figures have been given.
| The returns seem to be rather indeh-
mite in many instances, as some coun-
ties seem to have a knack OF keeping
the totals away from the newspapers.
The official vote in most of the coun-
ties has been published in The News
and Courier and in many of the enter
prising county papers. The tables
given are made up from those and
other sources, with q view of getting
at the actual vote cast in the primaries
Of last Tuesday. It was estimated that
at the primary in 1892 the Democratic
vote cast was about $4,000 in round
numbers.
A table showing the most accurate
figures obtainable is given in this con-
nection, making the vote in the primary
of 1892, S8,192 The figures for the,
last primary may be said to be more
accurate, as estimates had to be made
for only seven counties, as the actual
vote was obtainable in the other lrl-
stances. The reports show that the
aggregate vote in the primaries last,
Tuesday was 5S,413. It will be seen
that at least 10000 votes are unac-
counted for, making no allowance
whatever for any increase,in the DEM
ecratic fold.
Another interesting feature is that
the falling off in the vote is not con-
fined to any special tier OF counties,
although there were pretty full votes
where there were interesting Congress
sional races. The search of the record
and figures gives the following inter-
estino data:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05

P. SIN regard to the alcohol be-
longing to Mr.. Buckingham, bis own
letter is a sufficient answer. Alcohol is
kept for sale by all the dispensers, and
the package in question was marked
"groceries. Mr.. Buckingham could
have gotten the alcohol iegitimateiy,
and when he risked smuggling it in
stead OF buying from a dispensary be
has no Just cause of complaint. Con-
stables have no "discretion" i'll such
cases. To release contraband liquors
under such circumstances would mean
instant removal. Mr.. Buckingham
should have had the camphor and
alcohol mixed in Charleston. 1t was
not medicinal until it was mixed.
B. r. T.
Governor Tillman gave out the cor
respondence, as it had been referred to
in the card, and as the Buckingham
letter formed part Of the communica-
ton it was given out. It is as follows:
THE BUCKINGHAM LETTER.
BARNwELL, s.. G., Aug. q, 1884,
Col. Mike Brown, Barnwell, S. c.
Dear Sir: Complying with your request
of even date, herewith furnish you
with a statement of the seizure of
a gallon of alcohol and one pound OF
gum camphor by Constable Gribben,
at Blackyille, some few weeks ago.
NV mother was in dying condition
and her doctor ordered that she be
freely bathed in alcohol strongly ims
pregnated with camphor. There was no
alcohol to be had in Barnwell and my
father ordered it along with some gro
ceries from his grocer in Charleston,
bnt instructed the grocer to ship the
alcohol and camphor by express, think
ing that we woulo receive it sooner
than if it were shipped with groceries
by freight. The package was seized at
Blackville by Mr.. Gribben. l being un-
known to him and desiring to get the
drugs as soon as possible, got Mr.. HAM
NETT, the railroad agent here, to wire
him and state that the articles were for
medicinal use and were urgently need
ed. Mr.. Ham NETT is we'll known to
him and desired to have the truth
fitness and good faith of my request
for the release of the stuff vouched for
by some one Mr.. GribDen could rely
upon, as he did not know me.
Mr.. Hammett explained the case,
but he still refused delivery, claiming
it was 'rum," and has since posted
notice Of its seizure as rum, but makes
no mention of the camphor.
I recognize the fact that it was strict
ly speaking legal seizure, and have no
complaint to make on that score. L DO
hold though that any constable who
has sufficient Judgment to entitle him
to an appointment should exercise his
Judgment in case of this kind and re-
lease goods under circumstances which
were vouched for as in this case, and l
further believe that his superior officer
would have held him harmless for so
using his judgment.
l do not write this in hopes OF get
ting back the seized goods. Commis-
sioner Traxler has already declined de-.
livery on the ground that the shipper
marked the package groceries" and
thereby attempted an evasion OF. the
law. The grocer marked them TINS on
his own responsibility and not by any
instructions from Us.
Very truly yours,
PERRY u. BUCKINGHAM.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
AN APPEAL TO TIE PEOPLE.
What Butler Says About the Withdrawal
of His Pledge.
rsnecia1 TO News and Courier. |


WASHINGTON, August Ex-senator
Buffers announcement that he would
not make his contest in the primaries
occasioned quite flutter in the South
Carolina colony. I met him in the
Senate cham Der this morning shortly
before the Senate convened. de was
holding guile levee at bis desk, which
was surrounded by South Carolinians
who are here with the Knights Of
Pythias. All of his callers congratu-
lated him upon his aggressive cam
paign against Tillmanism, and they
were surprised to hear him say that be
would not 90 into the primaries, but
make his fight at the general election.
1t was apparently very gratifying to the
South Carolina visitors to find at least
one of their Senators on duty at Wash
ington, and they were pleased with the
courteous manner in which Gen. Butler
received them. In the House Judge
Izlar was the only member Of the dele.
cation on duty, his colleagues having
left Washington last week.
When questioned concerning his de-
termination not to 60 into the prl-
maries Senator Butler made the follow
ing statement: 81 have known for
some time of the existence of the ring
and its machina! ions to defeat the will
of the people. It used its power in the
most fragrant and unscrupulous manner
against the Reform candidates, and
there is not an intelligent man in the
State who does not know and feel it.
Of course T could not submit my
candidacy to primary manipulated as
this was, so I withdrew my announce
ment of it made to the Executive Conn
mittee in order, that might be free to
take advantage Of exigencles which
might arise in the future. Just what
that may be am not prepa- to e1-
press an opinion, but that - ething
must be done to relieve the Democratic
party of the false position into which
those in chsrge Of the present party
machinery are driving it must be
apparent to everybody. If an earnest
and determined protest is not made IN
some form the Democrats Of South
Carolina will find themselves COM
mitted to Third Partyism and q hope
less division in their ranks. The Demo-
cratic masses of the State are as true
to Democratic principles as ever, but
under the leadership OF selfish and un-
principled demagogues and ringsters
they are being drawn away from the
true faith and we shall all be bound
hand and foot if no steps are taken to
avert it. ;.
Senator Butler goes home tonight.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
NEGROES TO GO TO LIBERIA
Passage for 5000 Engaged on the New
African Line Of Steamers Before Noy.1

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, 29.-The
scheme which has been advocated by
Bishop Turner since the war for the
emigration of negroes from the South
to Liberia is about to be tried on large
scale. The International Migration
Society, which was formed here in Feb
ruary, has Just closed contract with
an African steamship line for the trans
portation of 5000 negroes prior to No
vember l. The steamers WI; leave
Philadelphia and touch upon the At
lantic coast and at all prominent ports
as far south as New Orleans, thence to
>Liberia, touching at Havana. The Lii
berian Government has promised each
colonist twenty-five acres Of land and
tools with which to till the soil.
Bishop Turner is going about making
speeches and advocating this move
ment, and the negroes have become
enthusiastic over the scheme and many
are anxious to go. Many have alreayy
Joined the society and it is expected
that before January the society will
have transported over 10000 negroes.
The prominent negroes all over the
South are advocating the scheme.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
President cleveiand's Popularity.
From tha. Hartford Times. !

From the Hartford Times.
Mr.. Cleveland was never so hugged
to the hearts of the masses as he is to-
day. II be has made mistakes they
are not reckoned against him. The
South and extreme West forgets, for the
while at least, that he forced through
the repeal Of the Sherman act against
popular desires in those sections.
Whatever dissatisfaction one may have
felt at the treatment Of the Hawaiian
matter is lost to view. He is the peo-
ple's President, seeking to serve the
public interest, and the wiser but less
handsome man who ran his face against
the outworks of the mule has expressed
in his historic phrase the sensations OF
those who sought to destroy the public
confidence in him.
It would be we'll for American politi-
clans of all dimensions and of political
faiths to pay heed to what has hap
pened IN this case, and to try to "catch
onn to little of Mr.. Cleveland's pluck.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05

His words, "Unless you exceed the
righteousness of the Scribes and
Pbarisees you shall all perish" Let
us come together. Let US see what
these doctrines say as to the treatment
of our fellow man. Put yourself IN his
place is Bible doctrine, and it IS
Dickens's, too. Certain it is that we
shall not be worsted by this philosophy
in the long run.
FRANK Moon.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
An Opinion.
THarpersM agaZ;ne.

During the war a soldier took part
in a foragipg expedition, found bottle
of whiskey, and proceeded forthwith to
console for the hardships he had en-
dured during the campaign. On re-
turning to camp he was placed in the
guardhouse and his condition reported
to the Captain.
sHow did he get into that condi-
tion?" asked the Captain.
HE captured bottle of whiskey."
"How did he manage to do that?" =
II am not sure, sir" said the Ser.
geart, ''but think he surrounded it. !"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
Brief, but Pointed.
1Ram's Horn.l

'They say" is the plural Of slander.
There are some very good people who
love to tell bad news. ~
1t is better to run the shoes down at
the heel than to be too lazy to walk.
If some people knew that the sun
had spots on it they would worry
themselves to death.
The man God uses is not the one
who spends most of his time IN looking
for an easy place.
Church members who never smile
will some day find out how much harm
they have done. .
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
That Tired Feeling

Is dangerous condition directly Que
to depleted or impdre blood. Itshould
not be allowed to continue, as in its de-
bility the system is especially liable to
serious attacks of illness. Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the remedy for such a condi-
ton, and also fol-. that weakness which
prevails at the change ofseason, climate
or life.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05

Thin or gray hair and bald heads, so
displeasing to many people as marks OF
age, may be averted for long time by
using HALLS Hair Renewer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05

Which is worse, imprisonment for.
life or a lifelong disease. Ike scrofulai:
for example2 The former, certainly.
would be preferable were It not that
Ayers Sarsaparisla can always come 70
the rescue and give the poor saHefsc
health, strength and happinesa.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best ingre-
dents. 25c. .-.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
Not consulted In tho Mater.

"Do you let your wife have her own.
way in everything, Mr.. Henpects
81 suppose would 4 she asked me,
but she never asks me-
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
THE CONGRESSIONAL VOTE.

Z While on the subject of election re-
turns the whole thing might as well be
given. The report of the State board
of canvassers for. the election Of 1882
shows the following to be the highest
votes for the electors at large repre-
senting the three parties:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05

These will be very interesting figures
for Mr.. Moon and,others who are work-
ing with view of making fight IN,
the general election in November.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1894-09-05
RESULT OF ELECTION AUGUST 28 l894OFEICI

m s fHHMa '"@ '"
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-04
Che 1ailu Bnlletin.
TUESDAY. DEC. 4. 1894
JUDICIARY JoTTINos
Close Of November Term-Matters at
Chambers.

Close Of November Term-Matters at
Chambers.
Before Judge Cooper at term
Monday, Kinolau was granted q de-
cree OF divorce against his wife, Mi
leka Kauha. Magoon for plaintiff.
w. II. Cummings by bis attorney,
W. G. Achi, petitions to have the
verdict Of $500, damages for assault,
set aside which was rendered against
him at the suit Of Mrs. Iaukea and
her husband.
Chr. Gertz has been granted q
continuance Of seven days, to render
satisfaction to j. Kahn, one OF his
creditors in San Francisco, who
brought suit in bankruptcy against
him. The store Of Mr.. Gertz is in
the hands of the Marshal. Carter
& Carter for petitioners. The claim
is for 1892.
II. Focke, assignee in bankruptcy
Of NJ. q. Correa OF Hilo, has had his
accounts approved and his dis
charge ordered by Judge Whiting.
The estate paid l3.43 cents in the
dollar.
The November term closed Mon.
day evening.
Following is the disposition Of
cases at the November term:
HAWAIIAN CRIMINAL CASES.
Plead guilty I, verdict Of guilty 4,
verdict not guilty 4, nolle prosegui
8, appeal Withdrawn s, appeal dis
missed 2.
FOREIGN CRIMINAL CASES.
Plead guilty 8, verdict Of guilty 4,
verdict not guilty 3, nolle prosegui
IL, appeal Withdrawn 4, appeal dis.
missed l., disagreement OF jury l,
continued for term 1.
HAWAIIAN CIVIL CASES.
Continued for term 1, appeal dis.
missed 1. jury waived z.
/ MIXED JURY CIVIL CASES.
! Verdict for defendant I, disagree.
ment Of jury |, judgment for plain.
till by stipulation 3, appeal with.
drawn l. dismissed for want Of prose.
cution 1, discontinued 2, continued
for term 8, jury waived 4.
! FOREIGN JURY CIVIL CASES.
Verdict for plaintiff 2, verdict fol
defendant 2, appeal withdrawn l,
continued for term 3, discontinued
3, Judgment for plaintiff on motion
l, jury waived !.
JURY WAIVED CASES
Discontinued |, Judgment fol
plaintiff by stipulation I.
DIVORCES.
Continued for term 3, granted 10
withdrawn 2, denied 2.
Realizations from forfeitures ant
fines paid S293s.5O, expenses Of term
Sl235.GO.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1894-12-04
The Aldrich Trust.

OAKLAND, Nov. "a. The trustees
OF the estate OF George A. Aldrich,
who is in the eyes OF the law an in
competent, although he is travelling
abroad, have secured the affidavit OF
Joseph NJ. Quay to the effect that
Aldrich is not in California, that
they may legally transact the affairs
Of their trust. Aldrich is now in
Honolulu. He is thirty years OF age
aud receives the income from pro-
perty valued at Sl60,OOO,--S. + BIT,
lefiu