davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25
In a Strange Land.

NEw YORK, June 25.-Carmen Layas
Basean dc MART, the widow Of Jose Marti
the Cuban revolutionary leader, arrived
at New York yesterday on the steamship
City Of Washington. She was accompanied
by her son, Jose who is only one year old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25
skowhegnn "Rcstaurant" Cleaned Ont.

SKowHEaAN, Me, June 25.-Tho first
liquor raid and seizure in five years
created great CONSERVATION among dealers
here yesterday afternoon. Sheriff Vilcs
searched the restaurant managed by fu
ward Pomolow, and secured truck load
OF beer, wine and whisky.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25
sRnrrr and Sims Ont

NEW YoEE, June 95.-Waltcr G.. SANGER
OF Milwaukee and w r. Sims of Wash.
ingion were yesterday temporarily sus.
pended from the racing track of the l.. A.
W. by Chairman Gideon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25
Directors TO he Arre.ted.

ST.JoHN's, N. f., June 25.-Information,
are being laid preliminary TO tho arrest OF
the Union bank directors on n charge OF
making false statements rs to the copdi.
ticn of the bank. Tho directors have
bondsmcn already provided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25
Iramps To Ba .yaiJed-

New LONDON, June 25.-The suburbs of
this city have lately been infested with
tramps. County Sheriff Hawkins and a
posse of deputies visited the woods north
of the city yesterday and captured IL ap.
parent vagrants, who had established a
colony there. The tramps will be com.
mitted to iail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25
Riot In q PenitentInry.

LINCOLN, Neb., June GA fight be
tween two convicts in the state penitepti.
ary started a general fight, and for short
time there was a good-sized riot, in which
convicts and guards joined. An official
investigation will be made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25
DcnIaIs From Minister Dc Iomo.

WASHINGTON, June 25. - Minister De
LONE says that the report of the killing of
the son of General Campos is without
foundation as is also the r, ~ tAat a bat.
tie was fought on the I2,l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25
A Four-Year-Oid's sIishap.

HAvERHILL, June 25.-The 4-year-old
child of Horny Hardy Of Groveland wai
frightfully scalded by falling into a tub OF
hot water. Ii Is feared the child will die
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25
Suicide Frustrated.

SPRINGFIELD, June %. Patrick J
Murphy, a bartender, attempted TO com.
nit suicide 10y taking paris green. Emetic.
were given, and no will recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25
Checks Thought to BE Bad.

SAco. June CSC. b. Hi ks, charged
with trying 10 pass checks which appar
emily were forged, was arraigned in court
yesterday and held in $500 for the grand
jury. He was locked up in Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25
Date For Trial Not Set.

PLYMOUTH, June 25-Arthur A. Albce
charged with the murder Of Collins A.
Leaman, was acraigncd in court yesterday
and pleaded not guilty. The court ap-
pointed counsel for Albce. No time was
set for the trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25
Didn't Attend To- Busines.

BOSTON, June 25--Policemen Douglass
and Boxer were dismissed from the police
department last night for neglect of duty.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25
Struck by LIGHTNING

AMHERST, Mass, June 25.-warner's
creamery was destroyed by fire last night
after being struck by lightning Loss
$1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25
Voted to Stay Ont.

CLINTON, June 20. - Lancaster mills
strikers mot last night. II was reported
that Agent Weeks could give no definite
answer TO their demands. IL was voted To
stay out
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25

CoR FINE JOB PRINTING CALL AT
/ IRS News oiice, ~ south Water s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25
RUDYs PILE sIrppOsITopy A.

hUDfS PILE SUPPOSlT0RY "a ruaran-
teed TO cure Piles aud Constipation OF money
TsrI,, rsrnI,aed. q sents per box. send stamp for
Lancaster. Pa. For sale by all first elias.
dIugsists. CHAMBERS. CALDER a. 90.
Wholesale dregssta Prov!denes, r. L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25
"SOUNO CURRENCY
Here Is Good Reading In Popular Form
for the People.

/
for the People.
This the Stis of . semi IN onthly period,
ssi published by tho sound currency commi,
zee OF The Reform C7we. The matter 4
eonsa'ns to popularity written. incisive. amas
insiy Instructive. aud timely. Recent numbers
lave bseI devoted 10 combat the free alive,
ssisoy' that Is just now having an unusus
ynn, - wei as other financial fapdoodla
We kuow OF NO other work that gives the in,
sormsnoa on these questions needed by ths
Nuaent 30 quickly and effectively as docs
sound Currency" Eminent authorities
vrite shs pspers' and every number has Q
distinct value.
Tnr Nnws viii take subscriptions fov
"1ound currency at Si.00 a year for tho q
moers' Slnsle numbers are either S or 10
cents. according TO tho amount of matter
shey contain but the subscription price m akcs
no distinction Of this sort. we have now In
s'oex ana ready for delivery. by mail or a
The NEWS office. the following aumbers;
"Bimetalism in History" cent.
BY Henry Loomis Nelson.
"The Peoples Money oents
BY ". l. Trenholm.
sour Paper Currency" oen,s
1.-The Currency Famine Of 1893" .....s cents
by John Dewitt Warner.
"New York Bank Currency" 6 cspts
BY L. Carroll Root.
"The Worlds Curreucies' s o.pts
BY Richard L. Rothwell
o'a'os as bankers .-............,......E cents
By L. Carroll Root
"scotch Bank Currency" 6 cent.
BY Adam Smith.
"Eational and State Banks" cent.
BY Horace White.
"Canadian Bank Note Currency" s cent.
BY L. Carroll Root.
Any Of these, or any selection of them. So ner
Hundred. or so per thousand.
NEw ENGLAND BANK CURRENCY.
The Reform Club has just issued "iSew En-
gland Bank Currency-Current redemption
developments" as No. 10 of ts sound Our.
rency" series As its name IMPLIES, IL Is con
densed but exhaustive review OF the ex perience
OF the New England Colonies and states in
eank-note currency. from the earliest times
until the ESTABLISHING OF the National Bank
system.
Ibls summary Is not merely valuable from
the great variety ana wide range Of expert
ence covered; but specially So for its full ac-
count of the natural development under bust.
ness exigencics OF the volunteer system %
redemption. which not merely
made New England pre-enlEent, but gave
her bankers an advantage ever those of the
rest of the states
Not merely Is the Suffolk Bank system
fuly treated. but there are also noted the cir
which led to its adoption, and the |
rival plan, copying its methods. which was |
put into operation just before the war.
In a sense the pamphlet may be said 10 be a |
history of Dank-note development After all |
allowance is made, the showing is a most |
'reditsblo Que for the New England States,
md especially for the banks of Boston, TO
whose enterprise and tact tie Suffolk Bank
ystem owed its origin.
copies may b. procured b. sending 10 cents
o the Reform Club, sc William street. New
,tt |
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25
Thursday.
Friday,
Saturday,
JUNE 27, 28 AND 29,

Alto n. m. and si3O y. IN. each day.
This viii Do a sale worthy your attention.
Everything on the three large floors will DO
CUT LOOSE
Money must be had No attention paid to
costs. An opportunity for you all
MEAN BUSINESS.
All those fine quartered oak chamber suites
sideboards, chifoniers, massive dining room
tables and chairs, rug covered parlor suites,
brass and iron bedsteads, are inolvded in this
slaughter.
Elegant hall stands well-made book cases,
beautiful designs In Irish point lace curtains,
chenille covers will De knocked down TO the
highest bidder.
A Clough barber chair. baby carriage~ roll
top desI, bevel plate mirrors will be yours at
your own bid
Parlor and banquet lamps, wicker rockers,
lounges. mantel beds. best bed springs and
mattresses, which you can have at any price
you name.
All kinds OF crockery and glassware toilet
sets, dinner ware, kitchen goods. Tho first
bid buys them.
Oil stove ranges. carpets, rugs, straw mat.
ting, linoleum. ollcloth, clocks, yaf@s. They
are YOURS II you only speak loud enough.
over 900 ladies' coats and jackets Of the
finest materials Fit yourselves and say what
they are worth 20 Won.
700 yards satines and crepe cloths, lace
shams and spreads, comforters, pillows, hand
kercbefs, shirts, hosiery, waists. skirts. mems
and boys pants thrown at you for the bid
ding.
Come TO this sale and I'll make n dollar do
the work Of five dollars. You have the money,
i the stock. Let MS exchange.
AARON MILKMAN, Auctioneer,
I24-4t Ia Eddy street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth
some, Nutritious, EcOnorn-
ical 2Sct. package makes
10 quarts vari~ns aessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine of all Grocers,
Or package mailed Oh re.
ccipt of IS cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co,
IS South Fifth ST., BrOokiys, n. Z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25

WHf do people complain OF hard tunes when
w any woman or man can make from as 10 $40
Gay easily. All have heard Of the won ndeTful suc-
cess OF the Climax Dish Washer; yet many are apt
10 thnk they can't make money selling IL; but any.
one can make money, because every family wants
one One agent has made s475.56 in the last three
months after paying all expenses and ending to
regular business besides. You don't have 10 can
they send for Dish Washer Address the Gilman
Mfg. Co., 10 Starr Ave. Columbus, Ohio for par.
cIuIaIs. 22-e o d. 6m
"AHTED-To HIRE FOR TERM OF
w years; large house, with stable preferredl
Tor private family, rent not 10 exceed Si2O0 Ad-
Dress stating location and price, d., The Provi-
denoe News, Weybosset street jlO-Ist
a DVERTIsER WOULD LIKE TO INVEST
"A say 5000 10 S2500 with services as book
Keeper In some good paying sni established bust
ness UnquestionsDle references given and re-
CURED. Address Box K-4, News office. T1-2t
NUANTED-sPor CASH PAID FOR LARGE
w lots Of second hard household furniturs
carpets, ETC., 10 parties hreaktn up housekeeping
Al loo Weyoosseu street. Geo. l. Robinson, auo-
ueneer septi-u
WANTED-To BUY GOOD HOUSE CON-
w tanning Is 10 % rooms Address giving
price ana loeaNon, ID, News ofhce. jl0- 24t
RoARDERs wANTED-APPLY TO PATRICK
b Keegan. Buiocks Point avenue. jiO-Ist
tOR SALJ-MISCELLAS SEOUS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-25

Are you honest, sober. indvstriousp-If so enssss
with as for 1895; $500 a month $500 A yesr Yeu
can make II easy six hours dav. Our agents do
MOI complain of hard times. Why9 They are max
lag money selling our Perfection Dish Washer the
only practical family washer manufactured WASHES
dEles and polishes dishes perfectly in two MINUTES;
no erPerienoe neeessaryi child Of eight operates
IL easily cheap and durabsi weight 10 pounds;
made OF antitrust sheet steel ca p4city 100 pieces
eSOOO Tor Its equal every famil- wants one You
cont have to canvass; as seon as people know Won
kave u Tor sale they sena for dish washer Each
agent territery protected; no competition. We
furnish sample weighs siI pounds) in nice case TO
l.dy agenis 10 take orders with; one agent msde
tIAe nrst Ven days. Address, for full particulars
teitoeHOs "Is WI hhkIeWood, III. N.lI
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08

Perier engaged, but did not venture to
employ, the public thinking this kind
of servant smacked too much of the
Second Empire. M. Casimir- Perier
was a colliery king, and was thought
to be strongly reactionist, but M. Faure,
being self-made, is looked upon as the
peoples president, and can do as he
chooses. The landau in which the
president and Nine. Faure went to the
races is elegantly built. Two servants
in tri-colored livery sat on the high
rumble. The team Of four bays was
driven by postilIions. Montjarret,
whose business was to keep the way
open for the presidential equipage, wore
a blue frock coat, bordered with gold
lace and faced with red, white doeskin
brooches, top boots, and hat with
gold band and tri-colored cockade. In
all but the color Of the coat the suit was
exactly like that of the emperor's out
riders. Two men on horseback usual
ly preceded the imperial equipage, but
Montjarret served alone to-day. He
had attached to his leather girdle for
Misunderstanding knife or cutlass. The
daughters Of M. Faure, lady friend of
theirs, and M. De Gall, the private Sec
rotary, followed in the second carriage.
The under secretaries were in the third.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08
KANSAS NOTES.
Kansas School Law.


The approach of the annual school
election in Kansas has caused much
inquiry for copy of law passed by
the last legislature pertaining to tho
continuation of schools. State Super
intendent Stanley furnishes a copy Of
that part of the law, which is Of most
Importance. 1t is as follows:
Section |. In any school district, II
in the judgment of the district board,
the county superintendent concur
ring, the number of children In
said district and the distance
of the same from the school house,
would not warrant the continuance of
the school in said district, 1t shall
then belawful for the district at its
annual or special meeting called for
the purpose hereinafter stated and
called in accordance with the law pro-
vlding for special meetings in school
districts, to make provisions for the
sending of the children of such dis.
trict to such other school or schools as
may seem in their Judgment best, and
for such purpose the school board is
authorized to issue the warrants of
said district in payment of expenses
and tuition of such children; provided,
such expenses and tuition shall not
exceed S26 in any one month for all of
said children thatmny be sent to other
schools; and provided further, that
such discontinunnce of the school ia
said district shall not bar the district
from its share of the state school fund,
IL said children are continued in the
school or schools of other districts the
full time required by law for the main
tenance of schools in the district
Sec. g If in any school district there
are children for whom it will be more
convenient by reason Of distance from
the school of the district where they
live to attend school in another dis
trict, the annual school meeting may
make an order sending such children
to the school Of some other convenient
district, and the school board is hereby
authorized to issue the warrants of the
district in payment Of the extra ex-
pense and tuition of such children;
provided, the total amount so paid
shall not exceed $50 per month for all
such children.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08
RELIGIOUS.

The Salvation Army does a vast
amount of charitable as well as relig-
ious work.
The ruins Of the Church Of the Holy
Sepulchre at Jerusalem are now being
restored at great cost.
1t is estimated that the Protestant
churches Of America, Great Britain and
Europe are represented In their work
for other lands by 5000 missionaries
A society has been organized In Lon
don called the Police Court Mission, to
help in retaining persons, especially
young men, who are arrested on COM
paratlvely slight charges.
A promising missionary work In Chi
nese Tartary carried on by Swedish mis-
sionarles has been unmolested by the
war, and receives the recognition Of
both the English and Russian political
agents.
The Salvation Army continues to PEN
citrate into the new countries and es-
tablish It's banner there. Preparations
are now being made to open a head
quarters in Iceland, and native Ice
lander who has been trained In Wlnni-
peg, Canada, Is appointed to the COM
membership.
An interesting experiment Is being
tried in Rochdale, England. All the
young men of the congregation who
possess musical instruments, and can
play them, have been invited to bring
them to the evening service, and to ac-
company the singing. The result so
far has been satisfactory
Rev. James A. Worden, DID, has
been presented by his large interde-
nominatlonal class Of Sabbath School
teachers and superintendent In Phlla-
delphia with purse containing $1,000 in
gold. DR.. Worden, since the fall of 1889,
has been teaching the lesson Of the next
day on Saturday afternoons to large
class, which has asked him to accept It
to defray the expenses Of proposed
European trip.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08

Cans made Of paper pulp are being
introduced to take the place Of tin cans
for containing all kinds of preserved
products. The occasional cases Of
poisoning from canned goods are due
to the contents becoming tainted
through the cans not being air tight.
Many millions Of tin cans are used an
nually by canned goods factories in
this country, and such cases of injury
from tainted goods are comparatively
rare; but because it is possible, through
slight defects in the solder, or minute
breaks in the cans, for such danger to
result, the Gamers have been looking
for satisfactory substitute for tin. 1t
is believed that this has at last been
found in he paper pulp cans. They are
oil-proof as well as waterproof, will
not expand or contract, and will stand
as much rough usage in shipment as
tin cans, and perhaps more.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08
STATISTICS.

There are scarcely ever fewer than 200
ships near Lands End, leaving or bear
ing up for the British channel.
There are between $4,000 and $4,000
men licensed as cab drivers in London.
but only about 10000 are actually en-
ployed.
The sultanate Of Johore has an area
of about 10000 square miles, and popu-
lation of between 100000 and 100000
souls.
According to the tenth census there
were 92,453 hotelkeepers within the lin
its Of our country, who are said to have
entertained daily an average of fifty
guests.
The foreigners are more nur1erous
among the domestic servants, constltut.
ing 7.9 per cent Of the population, while
the natives in the same calling form SO
per cent.
Where the bottom Of the ocean is bad
an ocean cable will frequently last only
three or four years, but on a good bot
tom wire taken up after twenty years
has been found almost as good as
ever.
According to the last census there
were $4,000 Germans, $4,000 Americans,
$4,000 Russians, $1,000 Poles, 81 French,
$4,000 Scandinavians 10000 Italians, TO-
900 Dutch and Belgians, 1000 Swiss
and considerable number Of other Ia
tionalities in England
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08
our revolution bill would have been If
1t had been passed."
slberIa,s Dignity Advanced.

Siberia has advanced to the dignity
of supporting a concert tour. The fact
would have been considered astound-
ing by the last generation, to whom
Siberia was a snow-covered waste,
across which prisoners in chains were
driven. In many parts of Siberia, how
ever, there are now prosperous settle
ments, and even towns and cities anx-
ious to cultivate the arts. The we'll
known German flutist, Adolph Ter
schak, who has just finished a successful
journey, is, we believe, the first lead
ing performer who has ever undertaken
a Siberian tour, but he has already
visited Ormsk, Irkutsk, Tomsk, Kras-
nogarsk, Kurgan, Tobolsk, and other
towns, with results entirely satisfac-
tory to himself.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08

A well-known and popular Irish
owner of race-horses once occasioned
a rather ludlcrous incident. Some few
days prior to the Grand National ne
wired to the captain of one of the boats
plying between Dublin and Liverpool
thus: Keep berth for Lady Tenn
pest" The captain, upon receipt Of the
telegram, got into state of consterna-
ton, all the berths having been pre-
viously engaged. With true gallantry,
however, the officer gave up his own
cabin, which he ordered to be put into
the best possible condition for her
ladyship. The gallant captains sur
prise and disgust can be better mag
ined than described when Lady Tenn
pest (he celebrated steeplechaser) ar
rived!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08
- Strong Rerret.

The tendency to remarry is very gen.
eral among the Beers in the Free State
and Transvaal, as the following story
will show:
"a farmer had the misfortune to lose
his fourth wife and wrote to his brother
who lived some distance from him, in
forming him of the sad occurrence, also
requesting his presence at the funeral.
The funeral duly took place, and, on
leaving the grave-side, the bereaved
widower was accompanied by his sym
pathizing brother, who suddenly burst
into heartrending tears and could not
be comforted, whereupon the widower,
touching him on the shoulder, cried;
My dear fellow, don't weep! Be COM
forted in this my hour Of trial.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08

meeting of the northwest and the
northeast fronts at Chambers street,
the Tweed Courthouse will have to
go, but, as said before, the present City
Hall will be preserved as Snug as a
bug in rug"
The cost Of this mammoth municipal
building, which is to be constructed
chiefly of marble, is estimated by Mr..
Fuerst at $99,OO0,0OO. He has, however,
q cheaper or temporary plan by which
his central idea can be carried out at
a cost of only $60,OOO,OOO. This second
plan calls for the erection of only two
completed sides Of the rectangle and
One-half of each of the other two sides.
This would do away with the necessity
Of removing the new Courthouse I'M
til some time in the near future when
the taxpayers Of New York should feel
rich enough for that luxury and dis
posed to complete the cathedral-like
municipal temple according to the
original plan.
There is one feature of his plan
which Mr.. Fuerst places so much faith
in that he has had it copyrighted This
is the easy and natural means of COM
munication 1t affords between the sew
eral busy streets by which the struc-
ture will be surrounded People will
never find it necessary to "go round"
this new edifice in order to cross either
from Park Row or Centre street to
Broadway, or from Chambers street to
the Post-0fice. There will be en-
frances and exits straight and at angles
through it on the level of the street
and running to all necessary points of
the compass.
The building is to reach at its great
est height 236 feet. 1t is to be of five
stories, with mezzanine and attic, and
thoroughly fire-proof throughout.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-08

stands, growing smaller and more
squatty in appearance each year
as tall office buildings tower above
1t on all sides. Mr.. Fuerst has
given his fancy free reign in de-
signing building in keeping with
New York's greatness.
If 1t were ever built 1t would be the
most striking and ornate example Of
modern Gothic architecture to be found
in any public building in the world,
rivalling the great cathedrals of Eu-
rope. The four gorgeous facades are
to form rectangular structure 440 feet
long on each side, which will inclose a
park 2S0 by $50 feet, in the middle of
which the present historic City Hall
can be preserved as a sort of central
ornament
1t Is the intention of the architect
to set this mammoth structure in such
manner in City Hall Park that one of
the fronts will be exactly parallel with
Park Row, and almost flush with the
sidewalk of that thoroughfare. This
will result in placing the southwest and
northwest fronts in such position that
the architectural splendor of one will
be visible to travellers up Broadway
and the other to persons journeying
down New York's chief thoroughfare.
The angle made by the intersection
of these two westerly fronts will touch
the east sidewalk of Broadway at a
point slightly north of the plaza upon
which the present City Hall fronts. OF
course to complete the rectangle by the