davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-23
Stevenson W Missouri.

MEMPHIS, Mo-, % pazdz. =
Wiceprezydet Stevenson przy.
by1 tu dis pred po1udniem
po godz. 10. Oko1o 1000 o.
sob oczekiwa}o go ma dworcu.
Poniewaz zatrzyma1 sic tylko
ma kilka minut, przeto wago-
nu kolejowego przemawia1 ME
8uzej, niz przez piec mlnut.
K1RKsv1IIE, Mo-, % pazdz.
z platformy wagonu kolejowe-
go o godz. u W po1udnie, wi
ceprezydent Stevenson przem6-
VIII do $500 os6b, kt6re sic
zgromadzi1y, poczem dalej wy.
jecha},
MACON, Mo-, % pazdziern.
Przesz1o $4,000 osob ziecha}o
sic tutaj, azeby pos1uchac mo-
wy wiceprez. Stevensona, kt6-
ry przybyl z gubernatorem
Stone pred po}udniem 0 goda.
LEI. Podr6znych zawieziono
do wielkiego placu, ma ktorym
mowy zosta2y wypowiedziane.
Ztad wyjechali oni dalej do
St. Joseph.
ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, % pazdz.
MIN tu przyby1 wiceprezydent,
DO drodze zatrzymywal sic W
r6znych miastach, W kt6rych
ma dworcu koleiowym pre-.
mawial przez pisc minut do Ii.
cznie zgromadzonYch demo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-23

- Idz ma Fair" M sieroty do
Hall przy nj. Bradley. Z
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-23
Harrison W New Yorku.

New YORK, 22pazdziernika.
Exprezydent Harrison przybs-
die tu W ostatnich dniach ty-
godnia W celu za}atwienia in.
teres6w prywatnych. Hackett
zamysla skorzystac z obecnosci
Harrisona urzadzic ogromne
zgromadzenie, ma kt6rem pre-
mawiac ma tax exprezydent,
jako tez kandydat republican.
ski ma gubernatora Stanu, ex-
wiceprezydent Morton.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1894-10-23
Kula lub stryczek.

SALT LAKE CRY, Utah, %
pazdz. Po lO.dnioWym proce-
sic zonob6jcy Theide, zosta1
tenze skazany ma smiere przez
sedzi6w przysieglych, kt6rzy
pozostawii skazanemu do wy
boru - kule lub stryczek.
Zbrodnia, kt6ra Theide popel-
nib, byla jedns 2 najszkara.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

Success cannot be measured by fame,
wealth or station, writes Edward W. Box
in The Ladies' Home Journal The life
of the humhlest woman In the land, IL
well lived, is as successful AZ is that of the
woman who, with greater opportunities,
Is enabled to make the results Of her works
reach farther. Some Of us must live for
the few, as others again must live for tho
many. But both lives are successful.
Each of us in this world influences some
other being, and 1t Is tho quality Of our
influence, and not tho number we infu
encc, which makes our lives successful in
the eyes Of God. We may believe that we
go to our graves unknown and unsung,
hut not ono OF us goes out from this world
without leaving an impression either for
the good or the bad. And the kind OF i'm.
preston we make while wo live and leave
when we die IL the difference between sue
ccssful and unsuccessful living.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
The Fighting Gander.

There are few better fighters than q
goose, or a gnnder moro particularly.
Those ragged white Russian geese bite like
bulldogs. It is no mere peck with them.
They bite and hang on.-Tho common old
farmyard gandcr is a capital fighter when
he is driven 10 IL. At a certain place In
Scotland there used TO be a Gagged golden
eagle. He preferred to kill his own dinner,
and 1t used to be cruel sport to watch
him dispose of any unfortunate hen or
guinea fowl that was put into his cage
They tried him, believe, with every
sort Of domestic poultry. Ducks, peafowl,
turkeys--thc eagle was master of thom all.
He had no trouble In finishing tthem of,
no trouble even with the ''bubbly jock. :"
But at length they tried him with gan
der, but he could make nothing Of it. The
gander crouched into corner, drew back
his head, presenting nothing but broad,
spadelike bill from which ever quarter the
eagle tried 70 attack him.
The eagle fumcd and fretted and grew
very angry. He made desperate attempts
to take the gander in the flank, but the
wise old bird defeated them ell. In the
end they had co give the gandcr his liberty
as the reward Of hts courage and to satisfy
the eagle with tho much more succulent
dainty Of n young turkey poult.-Macmil-
lan's Magazine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

nece,ity of separate belt Belts arc
never TO be fully depended upon to keep
up the unanimity of the skirt and bodice,
no matter bow carefully they are adjusted.
Green and brown nro favorite combina-
tion at present, while green and all shades
of rose make n brilliant showing In all the
milliners' windows. Fade colors are at =
discount this season, the purcst and most
brilliant t'nts being preferred.
Long rrdingotcs Of cloth or velvet per-
fectly cut are the height Of fashion for
winter wear. The material must be OF
the best for these garments, the elegance
of which Is unquestionable.
A great deal of fur will be worn as
trimming and in the form of ornaments
and accessories. such as collars and boas,
but entire jackets Of fur are not fashiona
BILE
Princess robes hold an important place
among winter novelties. The one Of which
an illustration is given Is Of old red cloth
trimmed with beaver bands and beaver
colored velvet. The sides and front OF the
gown are cut like "a corselet, closing at the
left side with largo covered buttons. The
skirt 's trimmed with bands of fur, form
ing POINTS I'm fronts. A triple collar or
epaulet bordered with fur coYer the
shoulders, from which descends on each
side of tho front full scarf of velvet
which terminates beneath the corselet.
Bands OF fur surround the wrists of the
Gigot sleeves. JUDO CHoLLET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
Water.

IA reason" says n physician, "why I
often prescribe ono OF the mineral waters
for my patients and have them take 1t daily
in considerable quantities is simply to
give them sufficient water. It Is an error
committed by many otherwise sensible and
intelligent persons that drinking much
wator interfercs with digestion. Ono OF
shose persons said 20 me lately, 4 rarely
drink q swallow of water. A cup of coffee
with breakfast, q cup of tea or chocolate
with my luncheon and an after dinner cup
of coffee again with my dinner, that is
practically all the liquid I 1take'-.this with
an air of conscious rectitude. To begin
with, tea, coffee, chocolate or beer, wine
and the like are not substitutes for water,
which is one Of the most important of all
substances rsQuised for the nsurishment Of
the body Don't drain half pint glass
Of Iced water just as you sit down to eat
that Is palpably injurious-but DO have q
big glass Of water that has been boiled and
cooled brought TO you on waking, and by
the time the bath and toilet have been
accomplished and breakfast Is to be taken
the water will not be an Interfering agent
About three pints Of water day should
be regularly taken. Fully this is needed by
the system. New York Times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

upon which peace can be secured, AS is
her undoubted right.
IL is not at all likely that Japan will
offer China any more favorable terms
through the medipmship OF the United
States than would be granted direct.
Nor is it likely that japan will recog-
nize the offer of Mr. CLEVELAND at all
at least, not until it is known definitely
what this Government would advise
China TO do.
Mr.. CbEvELAND's attempts to develop
foreign policy for Mr. GRESHAM has
thus far proved uniquely at variance
with good sense and public feeling. This
last interference in matter that is EN-
phatically none of the United States
business is only another proof n his
extraordinary talent for malapropos
meddling.
The United States has no interests in
China or Japan, sentimental or business,
considerable enough to justify the least
inclination 10 give either nation advice.
or Offering to pose as peace-maker IN
their quarrel.
If il could be imagined that the
United States has any intereet in the
war, that interest would best be served
10y letting Japan severely alone until the
castigation of China had reached its
natural ending, and the moon-calt
notion was Frustrated in the dust, suing
for peace and promising to begin an era
of enlightened decency.
Such a step as Mr.. CLEVELAND has
taken could only be justified by diplo-
matte exigency which does not exist,
and can never exist, so far as China aud
Japan are concerned. IL great national
interests were in jeopardy in the East
it would be the duty of the Government
to endeavor to protect them. But in
this case Japan is only trying to per-
form a delicate but necessary surgical
operation upon diseased China. Let the
surgeon alone; his knife is being skill
fully and vigorously handled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

profit. But there seems 10 be no de-
mand for more circulating medium at
present. The bond issue OF February
was available to national banks, but only
small pirt OF the $50, 900, 900 Issue was
subscribed for by national banks, and
that was mostly used to accommodate
customers with investments. Neither
was any appreciable amount Subscribed
for by individuals. though anybody
might have bid for any amount desired,
and would have secured them direct
from the treasury had tenders been made
at about the rate brokers charged after
the bonds were on the market.
There was great amount OF talk
about making the last loan popular"
one, but people manifested no dispose
tion to make it SO. 1. appears that there
is to be no opportunity offered this time,
rs the treasury officials are understood to
have already contracted to deliver the
whole loan to a syndicate of Now York
financial institutions at fiat" per
cent. basis, or at n premium Of 2 per
cent. There will doubtless be some
protesting, but there can be no ground to
adversely criticise the Government re-
garding the methods of placing the
loan.
Whether or not this loan is a neces-
sity at this time is question the Presi-
dent and the Secretary Of the Treasury
do not agree upon. 1t is useless to debate
it. The bond issue will be beneficial to
the business of the country, though i'm
posing additional burden upon the tax
payers. But as it is inevitable, there is
nothing TO be gained by any sort of
demonstration regarding its necessity.
OF course it is no more prudent for the
Government to incur unnecessary debt
than for individuals, though there is q
great body of specious logic employed to
show that a great public debt is great
public good.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
BAKERS BAD BILLS.
The Strange Ways Of Mr.. 0. C.
Marsh, Formerly Of Providence.
A Fake Proprietor OF Biscuit Em-
porium Tracked from Town to
Town by a Defrauded Employee.

Mr.. o. c. Marsh who established .
biscuit, cracker and candy emporium in
this town last spring with ian an
and agencies throughout the United
a cloud of financial doubt leaving unpaid
bills and empty boxes that there never
had been any crackers In at all, Is still
under that cloud and several more that
have accumulated since, and he
passed from place To place es-
tab.ishing his cracker concern, some
according to the frequency with which
his landlord asked for the rent.
He 10 beautiful buffer and by the aid
OF letters from big bakery firms
in New York, an imposing ar
ray OF highly decorated and empty
boxes, imposed to contain animal crack
ers, bakers knicknacks and escalloped
jumblcs, and his own pleasing personality
he had succeeded In doing good thing
in various towns where he secured the
confidence of everyone from electric light
and telephone corporations to typewriters
and scrub women.
But one OF his creditors, Sydney Hall, a
candy maker who worked for him here at
10 South Main street has given up confec-
tionery for the time being and established
an independent detective and collecting
agency. Msrh owed Hall $4l for
serVlces, ana TIE CfeultOT nhb Dccu eVct
since last April in trying TO get square,
foil owing Msrsh on his tour and setting
up a little sidewalk candy establishment
in each town, that Marsh condescended TO
rob, as a means Of earning his living, on
the circuit.
Yesterday II was discovered that
Marsh really did own some property in
Lcominster, Mass, which he was obliged
to give up on mortgages sale and Hall
got 1t. Now he Is collecting for others
and was in this city today offering his
services to Providence creditors, many OF
whom have engaged him to get back, II
possible, the price OF their confidence in
Marsh, the fancy biscuit man.
Among the Providence debts are $27 to
the North American Bank, $50 to Phillips
& Co., $50 TO Diamond Printing Co., Sl3 to
Oliver Remington, $25 to Henry @. Martin,
for rent OF store on South Main street; s45
for eggs delivered in this city, $50 to his
various clerks employed here,
including three days pay for an
old wemsn who cleaned his store, scrubbed
the floors and washed windows and got
30 cents for her trouble.
No one knows at the present time just
where Mr.. o. c. Marsh is.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
A TYPICAL GREAT STRIKE.

-TAe strike ef the eleakt4akeFs in in New
Yorks deserves ..- be well understood,
because it is creating great destii ute
class that will be appealing to the gene
rosity of the people for support as soon
as the weather becomes severe.
Early in the fall the cloakmakers APP
pealed to the manufacturers for more
pay, and schedule of rates
was then agreed upon. A
formal contract was drawn NJ
and signed by both parties. The ease
with which this concession was secured
suggested further demands, and the
cloakmakers went on another strike, and
have now been out more than six
weeks.
This latter strike was advised and has
been led by JOSEPH BARoSDEss, an agita-
tor only a degree less obnoxious than
MOST But for him it probably would
never have been begun, and but for him
it could have been settled long before
now.
The manufacturers affected have
combnei, and one of the principal arti-
Giles Of the compact is pledge TO deal
with no labor organization.
The cloak season Is now nearly over,
so far as the manufacturers are con-
cerned, and, while vast amount of
business has been sacrificed and money
lost, the manufacturers are every day
becoming more Indifferent about re-
suming. Many of them have in fact
resumed with non-union help, aud many
more have arranged to make their cloaks
in London and Berlin next season.
The net result of this great strike is to
be that New York City will- -haxe-not
less than 10000 destitute cloakmakers
to in some way assist through the win
ter. every city end town in the eastern
part OF the country has suffered, an inn
portant trade has been disorganized,
and the cloakmakers have brought
upon themselves disaster that il will
take a year 10 discover the extent of and
may never be remedi ed.
This has been done through the in
strumeutaliiy of one man. chiefly. 1t
furnishes one more instance of the
greatest evil that afil cts labor at pres
ent-the dominance IN its councils of men
whose one talent is TO agitate, and who
come into prominence only when there
is trouble between labor and capital they
can incite or aggravate.
Every center where there are large
bodies of working people is afflicted with
a character Of this sort, who impover-
ishes hundreds or thousands in order TO
live himself without being obliged TO
work anything but his tongue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
WHAT FOR!

Why should the United States med
die with the affairs Of japan and China
1t is reported from Washington that
the President has offered 20 mediate be r
tween the two powers now at war in the
East. II is also reported that China il
anxious TO accept the offer. but that
Japan has not as yet replied 10 Mr..
CLEvELANDs olive-branch dispatch.
Probably Mr.. CLEVELAND has some
sort OF dim notion why he had put this
Government in the attitude Of meddle.
IN that which in no way concerns us.
but II Is exceedingly difficult to Imagine
what il can be.
China has only 10 intimate TO Japan
that the thrashing has been sufficient
and Japan will at once state the term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
Accounting For His Time.

The amount of time the British work
man can devote TO the most trifling job
has long been subject for marvel, but
many people who grrunble when tho ac-
count is rendered have themselves to
blame for putting hindrances in the way
of the trndosman. One member OF the
painting craft disposes OF any suspicion
there might be as to his idling by entering
the following in his time bill:
Vanishing woodwork and satisfying
a deaf but inquisitive old gentleman as to
the number of years have served at my
trade; whether / am married; my wife's
Christian name; II / am the father Of
twins and answering various other ques-
tions relating to my private and domestic
nffalrs-nve hours. Liverpool Mercury
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

The relations between Professionalism
and the Roman Catholic church have now
and then changed n familiarword. Gov
ernor winthrop WAS so Protestant that ho
changed tho name Of fording place In a
stream from "Hue's Gross" 10 "Hus's
Folly" Sol find that what we nowadays
tall scarccrow Is called I'm an American
document Of about 1850, preserved In the
Fgcrton manuscripts, "a scare x"-that
Is, n scare cross. Did our Informing an
ccstors change cross 10 crowf-''Folk
Speech In America" In Century.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

THE Holy Bible has survived a good
many things through good many CEN
turies, and it will easily outlive Colonel
ROBERT G.. INGERsoLL and every word he
has ever said or written.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
A niniomntic Answer.

Admiral Drake, when lad, at the be-
ginning Of his first engagement was OBJ.
served TO shake and tromble very much,
and, being rallied upon it, observed with
n presence Of mind--or, at all events, of
humor-in which oven Nelson was lack
ing, "My flesh trembles mt the anticipa-
tion of the many and great dangers into
which my rcsolute and undauntod head
Will lead me San Francisco Argonaut
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
For Cnllrrs.

Madam, this is s-hne re-
coption chair. Our latcs. design. Try 1t,
please.
=. Mrs. Sooicty--Dcar me, how uncomfort-
able itisl couldn't sit in IL for five min.
utcsl
Upholsterr-That's Il exactly, madam.
You see, IL - intended for csilerS New
York Herald
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

Col. HENRY BRISK WIYsHIP is look
ing about town 10 take a fail out Of
those Democrats who played battledore
and shuttlecock with his name in their
convention caucus.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
FASHIONS IN GOWNS.
Redingotes Of Cloth Velvet Are tho
Latest style.

Coats and skirts will be worn this win
ter as much Us ever. Braid is introduced
onto tho jackets and skirts Of some of the
newest models and will make pleasant
change Blue gray is one Of the leading
colors of the season for covert coats and
skirts, either in friozo, tweed, covert coat
ing or double melton, the latter cloth with
beaver surface being very chic when
made up.
Some Of the now carly winter suits have
the skirts cut with the corselet point.
This, while not In many senses now. Ia al
ways desirable, as it docs away with the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

IT is worth remembering that among
the Democracy all over the land. mighty
and corrupt Tammany was the ideal
organization oft quoted with admiration.
before il was found out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

The South, which has been barely ex-
isting on five-cent cotton under "A Demo
cratic administration, will find Repub-
lican government not so bad after all,
and will want more of it in 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

THAT is practically bloodless war at
present being pursued in China. The
Chinese soldiers don't stop to get hurt
but gather their pajamas about them
aud run
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

A New York newspaper has an article
on "What We Owe to the Ladies'" As
a matter of fact, we owe the greater
part Of earthly happiness to them, not to
mention the incidental Of our being on
earth at all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

RICHARD BUBBLEovER CoMsTocK, Esq,
will be known in Rhode Island political
history as the boss nominator. He has
a record of nominating more, and more
different kinds, of men for more offices
than any other statesman in the State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

THIS generation has seen its first
Democratic Administration and has also
seen that Administration rebuked as no
other ever was in the history of the
nation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

SPECULATION is rife as to what tie
Depocraiic Congress will do in It's last
days, aui. jndging from experience. the
natural inquiry would be what won't
IL do:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

MAJOR McGuINYEss was rather biz
man before he accepted the Democratic
nonieaiion for the Mayoraliy. He has
naturally been dwiudling ever since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

THE gambling fraternity appears to
have waxed # SO much Importance as a
party that they are already split into
saciiune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

" Republican party endorses Mayor
OtNEYs administration, and folks at
larur endorse both the Republican party
a.d Mayor OLNEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

CHICAGO folks allow that II the new
transat antic liner is really going to be
fast she ought to have been chiistened
Chicago instead OF S.. Louis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

THE people have foreclosed on the
Democratic party although the Provi-
dence end is trying desperately to hold
on to some Of the old hair cloth furni-
ture
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

"foU are not reformers, you are little
babes IN tAs woOds-and your uncle in
the White House has left you there"
10 what big Ton REED told his Demo-
cratic colleagues in his great speech
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

Native New Zeslanders when they die
arc buried in the earth until decompcsi-
tion leaves the skeleton bare. The bones
are then taken up, cleaned and placed In
tificial tonl4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

JOIN +. FITZGERALD is his name,
. aston Is his home, and he is the only
} "nocratic Congressman-elect from
/ " England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

SPosiN The News esteemed friend
Majgr McGUlNSEss should he elected
Mayor Sposin pigs should fly? Oh,
wou'dn't pork be high!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

New ENGLAND will be represented in
the Fifty-fourth Congress, not dis
credited rs it has been in the Fifty
third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

The leaders of the national Demo-
cratic party are engaged in accusing one
another of "You did it I"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

THE best thing the Republicans Of the
Seventh Ward can do is to purge them
selves Of fire station politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

It's the proper thing this week to go
over to New York and be seen at the
horse show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

Nor single Democratic leader of
national consequence has survived the
peoples condemnation of Democratic
Oolicv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14
CARD

take pleasure in Announcing 10 m many friends
and customers a. the well-known, experienced and
veteran furniture salesman, that ain now engaged
with George l.. Robinson Co, it5 Weybosset
street. and fine household furniture depart
ment where 1 Will guarantee TO supply all my
customers with new and the finest household fur
niture, carpets stoves, ranges, crockery, etc. for
less price than any other store in Providence.
remain very truly yours,
novl2-3t HORACE EATON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-14

This is Democratic weather, l. e., bad
weather for business.