davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-18

Rome. July 30.-The Pope is
about to oonvoke an assembly oil
cardinals and Casters pstriarchs
for the purpose of discussing the
question of the reunion of the
Western and Eastern churches.
New York. July 30.-Ths heat.
that has been more intense the
last two days than for number
of years. abated today. One death
from heat today has been report
ed in New York and two in
Brooklyu.
Los Angeles. July as.--A severe
earthquake, the vibrations Of
which we're from north to south
and which lasted about forty SEQ
onds. was felt here tonight at
o:15.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-18

A CORRESPONDENT states that
the army" is RAINING a hotel.
Where is Minister Damon's re-
trenchment2 Couldn't some of
the board-money for the Adiu-
tant- General and the other mill
tarY magnates be used for the
water-works so people living in
the Nuuanu part OF the town
could get some of the. in The
barracks, unnecessary tiaid.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-18

Philadelphia. July So Seven
deaths and ave prostrations ara
reported from the heat in this
city today. The greatest suffer-
ing VAS occasioned by the long
continuance Of the hot weather
today. The thermometer reached
80 degrees.
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1894-08-18
CORRESPONDENCE

I'VE d. got hold oarselves responsible fsss
the opinions or the ufs=Fxacss of Cur
es5rTssuon sen.s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22
BRISTOL NEWS.
Portuguese Beneficial Association Fair
"A Military Funeral-LocaIs.
II. S. ROGERS.

This evening the members of Court Don
Luiz Felipe No. 1, of the Portuguese
Beneficial association of Rhode Island,
will open their fair at the Artillery
Armory upon State street. The following
organizations have accepted invitations
to attend the fair: Bristol Light Infan-
try, Bristol Train OF Artillery, King
Philip Steamer company, Young
Mems Temperance and Athletic club,
British American Athletic club of Warren,
Burnside lodge, Knightsof Pithias
Bristol Cornet band, Hydraulion Engine
and Hose company, Lafayette guards and
st. John band of Warren and the Supreme
court, A. p. B. of Providence. The COM
mittee consisting of Frank Francis,
Michael Silvia, Manuel August, Frank
Joseph, Manuel Barba, Joseph Cast and
Manuel Audrade have labored incessantly
for several weeks past to make this affair
a success and it is hoped that their under
takings will meet their expectations.
MIR. Minchser's Funeral.
The remains of Mr.. Charles +. Minchser
arrived here this forenoon in a special car
from New York accompanied by body
guard OF 20 commissioned officers from the
two regiments ofwhich he was an honored
member. 1t was placed in ST..
Michael's church, of which his
parents are members. The funeral was
solemniEed at IL o'clock. The rector Rev.
Geo. l.. Locke conducted the services.
The pail bearers consisted OF Mr.. Howard
Haven, Mr.. Robert $. Andrews of New
York, Mr.. VIM. Russell Bogert, Lieut..
Hodgkinson, Winthrop DeWolf and
Isaac +. Williams. The remains were
inferred at Juniper cemetry.
Burnside Lodge Anniversary.
Burnside lodge, Knights of Pythias,
will celebrate their first anniversary on
Tuesday evening next, at their lodge
room. The grand officers will be present,
and after their regular meeting they will
oil repair to tho Bristol hotel, were fine
turkey supper will be served, after which
the parlors will be opened and vocal and
instrumental music will be the order of
exereispa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22
Burnside Lodge Anniversary.


snow" said the intrepid explorer after
he had shown the guileless native the i'm.
side work OF the brass watch and had
noted his wonder ut the mysteries
Of mechauis..s, II will let you have one OF
these for two tusks. Then you can be the
envy of the whole tribe"
The native gentleman yawned.
~ traded secondhand warclub for q
bushel Of those things when | was at the
Worlds fair last summer" said he. "and
there was not one OF them that ran foi
more than week. Got any chewing about
your clothesS"-Indianapo journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22

practical merit inherent in the proposition
but that it is in good measure due to
public confidence in The NEWS that it
will take the greatest pains to honestly
manage its enterprise. THE NEWS assures
its generous readers that everything
is done possible to secure
the wisest distribution OF its
Bread Fund. Where there is SO much and
SO liberal giving in all the various de-
partments of relief there is bound to be
some waste. Undoubtedly some OF The
Journals clothes may be found in the
pawnshops and some of THE News bread
may go to the sparrows. But The
NEWS has got pretty good
organization at work, and besides
loaf of bread is so small thing, SO un-
available for anything else but the eat
ing and so much bigger and better than
anything of equal money value you could
trade it for, that THE NEWS feels that no
fund can be dispensed with better assur-
ance of getting the most good out of it
than this Bread Fund.
Here is another of the many cordial
letters:
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS Co.
GENTLEMEN-Inclosed please find check for IS 90
for 'fHB NEWS Bread Fund" With best
wishes for the success of your efforts TO provide
bread for the needy we are, Yours truly,
JOHN +. GREENE Co.
THE NEWS sent 80 loaves from its Bread
Fund to the Vinton Home for Boys.
Wasn't that good use to make of it?
The big box which TRE NEWS has out
side the Weybosset street Office emptied a
remarkably big contribution Satur-
day night. The box was only
designed for pennies persons who
had more to give being expected to call in
the office. There were S5.11 in the mite
box, however and, strange to say, not a
single button!
81 Doyle avenue, Providence, Jan. %, 1894.
Mr.. EDITOR:
enclose an Uncle Sans promise TO pay. Please
enroll in your ls., tor shares Of stock equal to
It's value, in your practicable sensible and COM
mendable system of casting bread upon the troubled
waters of Democratic deficit for revenue. May the
cupboards Of the author and contributors OF your
plan never be empty
H. s. ROGERS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22

THE NEWS proposes to do its share for
the relief of the suffering of our city.
THE NEWS will furnish a loaf of bread,
new, fresh, wholesome bread, to every
caller at its supply stations.
To assist it in it's work The NEWS calls
upon the generous citizens OF Providence
to contribute to its Bread Fund.
THE News Is enabled to supply fresh,
wholesome bread for cents loaf-actual
cost OF the material used in its compost
tion. Every cent OF your contribution
goes into the life-giving material. The
labor OF producing the bread and the fire
for cooking it is given free.
Not cent of rent is paid for the distri-
buting station. They are offered free to the
NEWS while Mr.. George A. Rice has volun-
teered his services without any compen-
sation as collecting and distributing
agent. Every cent goes into BREAD!
A contribution of three cents will fur
nish somebody loaf of bread. Not a
cent goes for any expenses OF any sort or
kind.
Your contribution will all go to relieve
the poor and needy, to feed the hungry.
No contribution too small. Three
cents may save life.
Three ccnts will provide somebody with
q loaf OF wholesome bread.
Fifty cents will provide more than IS
loaves of bread.
One dollar will provide more than 80
loaves of bread.
Three dollars will provide 100 persons
with bread.
Five dollars viii provide more than 1855
Ioaves of bread.
Six dollars viii provide 200 persons
with bread.
Just think Of the good small amount
will do.
To what better advantage can your
generosity be put?
All contributions will be promptly
turned into bread, to save lifel
THE News COMPANY will begin by
subscribing 1000 loaves of bread.
DISTRIBUTING STATIONS.
The following houses have kindly VOL
unteered to devote their places of business
during the hours specified to distribute
The NEWS bread:
o TO 10 A. NJ.
L. Dimond q Son, dry goods, Randall
square.
Patrick w. Bowes, 2s9 and POI Atwell's
avenue.
Ito 2P.M.
George Il. Weaver, hardware, paints and
oils, 1919, 1861, 1863 Westminster street.
4 TO q Il. NJ.
Republican headquarters, Room 8, 20
Weybosset street.
COLLECTIONS.
Mr.. George A. Rice is the general agent
of The NEWS for the collection OF funds
and distribution OF the bread.
The News will be glad to place its SUBJ
scription papers with business houses
anywhere, and would like TO add TO its
distributing stations.
BRING BASKETS
When more than ne loaf OF bread is
wanted 1t is as well TO bring a basket az
ell the money available for our Bread
Fund is put into bread-no wrapping
paper.
By the way, doesn't somebody want to
contribute wrapping paper?
Bread Tickets.
Here is copy OF THE NEWS bread
ticket:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22

No device for the distribu.
tion of funds for the relief of
distress can accomplish more
than THE News Bread Fund.
Your contribution 'of ) cents
gives somebody a pound Of
bread.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22

Every penny contributed
to The News Bread Fund is
considered a sacred trust.
The work of distribution is
now well organized and the
tickets are placed daily in the
hands of persons who can
best know the wants of the
community in which they
move - policemen, store
keepers, contributors to the
Fund and the News repre-
sentatives. The utmost ef-
fort is made to discriminate
in behalf of real need and the
most efficient dispensing Of
the Fund placed in the hands
of the News by generous
readers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22
THE NEWS
q n FAD FUN D.

Anybody who needs bread may have as
many tlckets rs they need.
The ticke.s Will be- placed I'm the hands
OF Policemen, distribution agencies. at
THB NEWS Office, and in whatever
quarters they can be made most available
90 the people who need them.
Anybody who wants tickets 10 distri-
butte among deserving people may have o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-22
That Is the Present Demand on The
News Bread Fund.
Splendid Response from News Read
ers All Over the State.

Do Your Share Every Scent Piece Will
Save Cents to Some Family to Be De-
voted to Other Groceries. a Bit Of Meat or
Medicine And Your Loaf May Save Life.
Contributions Today Are Ahead Of the De-
mand!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
THE RED MAN.
instrument.

The Indians keep up their sun and ghost
dances which come around regularly with the
summer S0stico and abatc none OF their savage
and sclf.torturng features They mutiiate tneif
pcrsops and hang themselves up by thongs IN
serted through the muscles OF their arms ana
shoulders. and in all ways revive and continue
the savage practices common among them
when the white man first began his observations
Of them. four centuries ago.
This. of course, Is not true Of all OF them. as
the remnant Of certain tribes have developed
certain amount Of civilization and wear IN Inn
itaon Of It's raiment. own real estate and bilild
and maintain schoohouscs, but 1t Is still true
Of a good many Of Them showing that the les
sons Of civilization most useful to them are yet
10 learn and likely to remain so until they
reach the happy hunting grounds, where the
white man ntridcs not and whore jerkcd buffa-
10. blucbcrrips and wild rice. with another
Indian always ut hand convenient for scalp
ing. are fixed and lnvariable conditions. The
red man has cost good deal In appro-
prations and absorbed Il good deal Of Sympa-
thy. neither OF which has turned ont paying
Investment He has also been pcrshlng from
the earth for n good while, but there Is some
thing incomplete and dilatOry in his perishing,
and he continues to hang around in an Obsti-
nate. enduring manner, drawing rations and
mixing war paint when there is no war for him
to engage In. and hungerng for scaps when
all the available crop has long since been har-
vested.
When everything Is said in his favor that can
be said the fact remains that he Is Il mahogany
colorcd incubus, useful only 10 enrich contract
ors and post-traders and excite the Imagination
Of Chicago and ST. Louis with the prospect OF
drawing Off the central agency OF his supplies
from New-York While he remains he must. OF
course be supported; bur it is not necessary to
admire him: at any rate, not till he changes
some OF his habits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

Guiclness in stays Il marked ad''h"-'
on the Clyde and her superior scnSitlveheSS ~
SLIGHT changes Of conditions was an Important
factor in the drifting matches there. Inc
trained skill and local knowledge OF he Eng
u>h crew were of intrinsic value there wh'h
the adycntitou, aid Of every streak OF VIM
and ovorv rinnle of current was needed 10 So
chr, victory. In The race around The Isle oil
Wight when The yachts were i'll ID" open cii''h'
mel for a large part Of the way the crews were
on even terms and the best yacht for II" Ga!
conditions If Wild ami sea was boHnd to WIN
Such racing rs this offers the m"S' Sa'IHHl''oi1
test Of the sailing and wcarhrrly qualities OF the
Yachts II is also th" manifest ava h''N' w
,i,,oro,in,. snort. Luck has jess 30 do with de
tc,1nining the result than IN such cIrc'ii''nN anu
hcadland protected courses rs thoS' Oh VIZ
CLYDE. .IockcylLG manoeuVrfS are "'i""''
wholly excluded when the start has once pee"
Inale.
The Satanita has been supposed 10 ne me
host English boat in Il strong racing N''"''
while the Britannia * prccminrnily 'he hS"'-
weather champion. The wind in the i'st race
excppt during IN interval when TIE yach'S
u,rc hccolmcd. was moderate. being good ANA
rr,sb n thc start gradually cbbirg on and re-
,,,, IN tinc to carry tho Nigant home on
one of her best points OF sailing. II was not
,he Satanitas wind. although she led hali inc
way: and apparently It was more ihah inc
britannia wanted. for She could not ov"TtaN'
IN. American flyer AT any strgc after EaS'
Cowcs was passed on the way out. Ii VIII Dc
for thc interest Of good racing If the yachts III
,heir SUBSEQUENT meetings can h" matched III
. strong rcciing wind which will afford the
S,,onito every advantage that has been claimed
-, hor Americans have been - severely dis
c,rIincd bv disap3ontmcns caused Ivy the Vigil
lonts numerous defeats over courses Tor WING"
she was not adapted that they are disncllncd
IN hc boasrful: but they are confident that their
vocb, will win In anything except battling.
c,rric,ous znnhvr and over any honest sea
co,,r.c ,lo; il not "A sheltered duckpond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
PERSONAL.

The youngest member Of the Georgia bar 4, -.
ward Harrison BleckIey. who is not yet six rro,.s
old. He unanimously elected a. memh.aa.
the Bar Association last week. He IL IN. a.. "
Chief Justice Bleckley's old age. Judge B.cL,.."
not far from eighty, and his Wedding two ~
ago attracted much attention In Georgia ~ -.
throughout the south. w
IsmaIl Pasha. the ex!led Khedi,e Of Ecyp, v...
at Carlsbad, has grown very Old and weak.
writer in "Thc Cleveland Leader" s.v.
Allen G. Thurman: Much has been WRIT,
the blunt directness of Judge -hurnans man.
and his profanity and convivl,l habits. An \.
friend Of his said to me to-day: In his earlier No
the Judge was said to be vey profane, WI.
angry he was orotund swerer, and had q,
equals In all my intercourse With him. hou.,.
extending over practically our whole lives for =
were reared together in Chiliicohe never h.,ww
him utter an oath: HIS uncle, Old Governor Ei
man. and I suppose young Alle caught onto n.
habit from him..
In sketch Of Abas Pachs the Khed,ye !.
Egypt. a correspondent says: "Koubbeh 4. ~
fayorlte residence OF the young ruler and N.
mother, who lives always win him, whether n
Cairo or at Koubbeh. and who outranks all N.
advisers She Is said to be one OF the most be..
tiful women In Egypt, in addition to being IA,
brainiest. This country place, as 1t may be called
for 1t is not palace. Is short drive from In
Abd!n Palace. and here he Ives the life Of ~
English or American wellto-dt farmer rather TIA,
that OF an Eastern potcn.ate who Is always SUD.
posed to be surrounded oy dark-eyed hours and
eunuchs and indescrbabh luxury. Connected with
the Koubbeh residence tie Khedive has a farm a.
800 acres Upon this he IS constantly experiment.
ing In agricultural methods as they obtain in Enr
land and America. J. may be interesting "a
know that the young maj is of the opinion thai tn
American agricultural machinery is the best In tSs
world. and Furthermore he IS inclined to thni
that the farmers Of Egypt should no longer a.
mend upon the uncertain moods Of the River MI
for irrigation. without which the agricuturists q
the Nile Valley are helpless. So he Is stuiyr,
the methods OF the Mornons VINO settled in rtsk
md made of an arid uproductiye region a perssc
dover garden by meansof scientific irrigation"
Miss Ida Platt Is theirs colored woman TO b
admitted 10 the bar Illinois. or. indeed IN,
other State She is a gnduate Of the Chicago Law
O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
THE BEST RACE.

The Vigilant Is retrieving her reputation most
gallantly In the race around the Isle Of Wight
she had plenty Of sea room and If not all The
wind she wanted enough 10 beat both her rivals
In handsome style. OulmanOeuvrcd AZ the start
and held back hy what rescmblcd jockeyng
device on the part of he Britannia 10 enable
The Sa,anita 10 obtain long lead, she was ahead
when the race was halt over, and after being
almost becalined off Yarmouth caught the fresh
enng breeze at last and won AT the iinish easily
by more than eight minutes uncorrccted time
over the Prince Of Walcss yacht, the Satanita
being hopclcSsly disanccd. 1t was IN" closest
approach yet made in British waters this season
10 American conditions Of open-sea racing. and
the Vigilan haylng work 10 her liking proved
that hcr designers knew what they were about
when they built boat that would successfully
defend the cup.
Such Il contest as this places the yachts on
their merits ard dspcnscs TO large extent
with skill in manocuvrinC and making close
turns around s,akeboats. The Britannia's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
Gmnscment5.

AMBROSE PARK. South Hrool.yn- -s:''-Hu'''o "'''
wa West ,,,-.,. g. ,.,rde
,MrRlCAN THEATRE ROOF GAHpEN-s:i'--N"'de-
T,ie. ..,,.u
ATLANTIC GARDEN 30 TO 81 Bower9-hVery evening
Concert and Vaudeville.
CASINO sl5-The Passing Shows to l-N''t "s'u'"'
Vaudeville.
,.,non.Dn :, cilmr,,'s Band-S:2o-IAvinZ pictures
ana Vaudeville.
riF-yI AVENUE THEATRE s:l5-The Mi%aio'
ROSTER & NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
.,.,,co.- soy-,Df, GARDEN: a 20 .. n, AL
5 to ii-Mamao'h Sc"nograph OK the Noi'A " ran
MADISON SQUARE ROOF GARDENS to J. "u'e
VIE. , Ga.
MANHATTAN EEACfI-Afternocn and Even'ns 9,n4
Concert ami Hagcnbcck's Trained AhlhAI' "'''''"s
i.qlla Rookh aud Grand TlrrToIks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-The Nigilant won the race around
the Isle of Wight beating the Britannia by
about six minutes corrected time and the Sata-
nita by nearly forty minutes. - Ii Hung
Chang remains in command of the Chinese Army
although Invested o: the yellow jacket great
alarm prevails among foreigners In China -
The trial of thirty Leading Anarchists began In
Paris - Grand DuC-csa Nenia. daughter or
the Gar. was maer-i TO Grand Duke Alex
ander MichailovitCh in the Imperial Palace at
Peterhof.
Congress-Both houses in session. - Sem
ate: There was a long discussion over Mr.
Chambers resolution of inquiry into the history
OF the Dominion Coal Company Of Nova Scotia;
the Anti-Anarchist bin was passed and sent 10
conference =--T, House: The conference report
on the Indian Appropriation bill was discussed;
the River and Harbor bill was recalled from
conference for correction.
Observation-Disclosures James d. Porter was
\ appointed District Judge Of the United States by
n Pres.dent Cleveland. - Mr. Shinichiro Kurino
Y was appointed japanese Minister 10 the United
states. go Dr Meyer spoke at the Mortified
Conference on The New Birth" - The Dea-
coness Convention opened at Asbury Park. 60
The grandstand on the Philadelphia baseball
grounds was burned with a loss OF 100000. -
Early returns from the election In Alabama
indicate that the Democrats have carried the
State
City and Suburban-Charges were preferred
before the Police COMMITS sione-s against Captain
Devery and his ward man Glennon. and their
trial will begin Thursday. - A young man
from Goshen. Ind. committed suicide AZ IN
Windsor Hotel; motive unknown. - The facts
In the alleged coun,e,feitins conspiracy OF Rus
sell 3. Hoyt and others were divuged by United
STATES officials - The question OF alleged
misconduct in the awarding Of contracts for po-
lice hats was opened again by letter OF Edward
NJ. Knox. made public. - The annual race OF
the New-York Yacht Club from Glen Cove was
sailed 80 The Brooklyn baseball team defeated
New-York 81 to s. - Stocks were strong
early. but sharp declines in the leading Changers
finally carried the entire list downward. the mar
ket closing weak and generally lower. Sterling
exchange was easier but 100000 gold was en-
gagged for expor. later In the week
The Weather-TOrecast for to-day: FAIR
slightly warmer. south winds Temperature yes
terday: Lowest, G5 degrees; highest 81; average,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

hibitcl in his famous uttcrancc. Il doh c''ie
n damn for votes The party can oher "o
better proof of It's entire accord with mat S'h'-
ment than by rcnominatinS him we reluc-
family confess however. that in the race ior '"c
nomination from present appearances "cher"'
jackson is ahead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

played the part OF a "fenc," on q lar.
OF course 1t is for the polite and the c,,.'.'
courts to deal with the thieve, and theft .h...
but the owners of bicycles car guard aea,r..,'
by never leaving their machines unguara.a ~"
public or semi-public place Even securing ,h.N
with chain and lock does not ALWAYS n.s sM
effective against determined thief. Wv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
WORK nA7y TR,nNE TUESDAY, s9ATwE17E PAGES

burger Nachrichtcn" now for the first time, sup
ports the Empcrors policy, or ut any rare hehlS
against the enemies Of 1t. The eX-Chanccior u
for the moment triumphant. the present Chah-
ccllor Inundated. We shall see whether the
Count will permanently submit 10 such treat
ment and whether the Emperor will manage 10
execute so ard,lous a work with so unwilling an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
THE rIMID WAITING "o0

From ThtPor,land Express o.rss, on tn, ~, ~
OF either he House or the Senate the s.tts
Ssdy re- s ses ss viii nv: S s. @
letter ha tnat enoce settled that tnef,ess WIZ,
law is toreman the condition !t.,,In, ii waitlns
lat M, niger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
The Vlgilant IL all right II she can only have
such weather as yachts are meant to sail In.

Judging from Governor Flowers absurd talk
about the Tariff bill and the revival OF business
which H. to follow its certain passage. he is even
more OF an optimist than Senator Harris was
when ne declared that only some minor mat
tiers" prevented the conferrees from coming TO
satisfactory agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
GETTING READY FOR Vloio
,, :, o,,,s q lohc- ID mocrat. ~,
From The5t. Lo'

The Rcpb!lcan State conventions, mt he oes,.
the .tronsst possible ickeis aA1 key m
possible pitforms. In othss ~, Ne matter Of WIN"
decisive Htores.