davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-31
SOUTHERN RAIL WAI
PIEDMoNT AIR.LIyE).
CONDENSED SCHEDULE
IN EFFECT OCTOBER o. 1885.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND, VA;

TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA;
200 A. NJ. SOUTHERN EMPRESS. diiY
for Danville. Greenspo'.'
Winston-Salem. Sleepers' NC,
mond, Va, to DanSllr 40
Greensboro Connects az DAD
Vile with the Washington az
Southwestern Nestibulel Llh.
tied mo. 80, carrying seept'
Danville 10 Ashevllle, Atan1
S SsmpSIS' New d slI%l.s' All
Jacksonville. also. rrsi.slAs'
day-coaches between WASa'
ington and Atlanta. Pas''i.
gers can use these COACHES
without extra cnarge. Conne
lions made at Memphis al
New Orleans for all polnt !.
Texas and California. sIssg
open for passengers AT ~ g.
70, p. NJ, THE EXPOSITION FLYER
Tuesday and THURSDAY saca
week. carrying through P3".
man Sleepers TO AtlantA ",
connections for al po'A"
South. .
l2.55 Pm. FAST MAIL. daily. f0r ~
lanta and points SCUM.
meets at Moseley win 4iu
vile and powhatan raito.si-'
at keysville for Clarkss...
oxford. Henderson. ana ~
ham. and at Greensboro NJ. iI
Durham. Raleigh. ari W
stou-Salem. Carries s'el.
New York TO A,la"A a. a.,
Montgomery. and = m -.
York TO Jacksonville
Car Atlanta. TO Birmii ~
cop. NJ. LOCAL daily. except 80
for Keysvllle and interviews"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-10-31

OEABOARD AIRLINE.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT SUNDAY.
MAY D. 1895.
s. A. l.. No. 800. NO. -.
Daily: Daily;
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25
Deepeu the Harhor.

Williams. Daugherty s Upham, OF
Duluth, have been given contract
by the Duluth s Iron Range railroad,
to dredge the entire harbor at this
port to a depth of twenty-one feet,
and Two Harbors will be the first
Minnesota port prepared to load TO
the limit when the twenty foot chan
nal is finished. Work will commence
October LIST, and it viii require one
year to complete the contract. The
dredging win be done largely near the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25
The County Fair.

The St Louis county fair which
closed its doors Saturday evening was
by far the best ever held in this
county Governor CIongh who at
tended the fair On Saturday and that
evening, spoke to the vast audience.
In his remarks the governor said the
fair was by large percentage the
best held in the state this year.
The Ely exhibits attracted COZ
siderable attention as well as drawing
some prizes on potatoes, pop corn and
winter radishes and would have
secured more had he exhibited a
larger number Of tgrnips, beebs. etc,
as it was he had a good exhibit Of
these articles but not enough of each
kind to entitle him TO prize.
The iron ore and cereal exhibit that
went from this city TO the state fair,
for some unaccolntable reason did
not come back 10 the county fair we
are told. Ely's exhibit would have
shown up better had this been return
ed as some calculations were made on
the return Of the wheat. potatoes.
cabbage beets, etc, from the state
fair.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25

proved TO be only HORSE" and
there is fine body of ore TO the north.
1t viii be mined by the caving sys-
TEN. Two more raises to the west
viii soon be made for milling. Saip-
ments will be continued until the
last day of navigation
Kickzpoo Indian Worm Killers are
saving the lives Of thousands OF
children.
Capt. Pearce has made excellent
progress in preparing the Williams
forty for shipments, says the Mesaba
Range. The first carload Of ore was
hoisted Tuesday afternoon, and the
skip has been making frequent trips
ever since. About 30 nen are now
employed underground and the force
will be increased as rapidly as possible.
The hosting plant and boiler are
still out doors, but an engine house
and other buildings viii be erected
soon. The ore being heisted is OF the
dark blue variety, which shows that
there is good ore on the property.
The Biwabik Bessemer COM
pany is doing some testpitting up On
the big knoll at the north side of the
property. Ore was struck in the first
pit Monday at a depth Of thirty feet
1t is proposed to keep on sinking pits
to the north line of the ore isEreached.
The Drake & Stratton company viii
soon have quite body Of ore uncov-
cred at the east side Of the west cut
This ore will be shipped this year.
Two shoyels are are now working
steadily in ore.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25
ID. & I. r. RY-
PASSENGER TIME TABLE
BREVITIES

Born. TO Mr.. and Mrs. John Klo-
bucker, Sunday Sept. =, son.
Cure yourself of the bad cough and
cold by using Kickapoo Cough Cure.
Rev. E. L. Jaouish is in Virginia
for few days, assisting Rev. Gary in
a series of revival meetings.
MI. and Mrs. Thos. Nelson are
sporting bran new baby boy at their
home, who arrived Thursday.
j. E. Dacey. who is familiar to Ely
people has opened UP boiler works
at Virginia. f. King is manager.
Sam Kitto was up from Tower
Sunday and occupied the pulpit at
the NJ E. church, in the absence of
Rev. Jaquish.
Kickapoo Indian Oil viii stop any
pain in thirty seconds, if not. no
pay.
The Exchange hotel is crowded
every night and Landlord Glode has
his hands full taking care of the i'm
mense travel.
Geo. L Wooden, the popular con
ductor on the Mesaba branch of the
d. & L r. was presented by mis- wife
with a twin son and daughter last
week.
The Howe Lumber company's mill
at Tower has concluded its season S
run. the total cut for the year being
13.00o. 900 feet. Several million feet
of logs are left over.
Say, why don't you Try De Wits
Little Early Risers? These little pills
cure headache, Indigestion and con-
stipation. They're small. but do the
work For sale BY A S James & Co.
Mrs. Frank Hill, whom many of our
citizens viii remember, died suddenly
at Duluth a week ago. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hill made Tower their home from "a
to SO and during the latter years of
their residence there, spent con-
siderable time in this city.
The healing properties of De Wits
Witch Hazel SalEe are well known.
1t cures eczema. skin affections and is
simply perfect remedy for piles.
For sale by A. S. James & Co.
Mrs. Geo. Cornell and Mrs. PenroG
returned TO Duluth Monday after hav-
ing spent several days in this city.
They came up for the Odd Fellows
picnic nd enjoyed the festivities i'm
nensely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25
Good Time Made

Monday the Duluth land Office re-
ceived a patent for z man who lied on
his claim in Lincoln's administration
thirty-two years ago. The land is
near Carleton in sections Is and 81.
4s-I6
Joseph Fitzgerald:is the name Of
the patentee. He made his applica-
ton to enter the land on January II.
1863 His was the fourth entry in the
land Office after il was established in
Duluth and his fnal proof certificate
was the third issued from Duluth
Office.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1895-09-25

shore and dock lines, rs short dis
lance out the water is of sufficient
depth A survey Of the bay was made
last winter preliminary TO this work.
The eastern limit Of the dredging will
be in line with the coal dock. i'm
proved and modernized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-07
"wizard" Pushes Out the "Slavey."

The advance sale OF seats for Frank
Daniels i'm "Thc Wizard of the Nile, at
the New York Casino, is 50 great that Ca
nary & Lederer, the managers of the house,
now propose 10 have La Shelle q Clark =
highly successful comic opera organization
continue indefinitely although It had been
originally intended that IL should 60 else
where on Jan. l3. The Lady Slavcy, :"
Canary 4 Ledcror's forthcoming produc-
tion, had been booked by thcm To follow
"Thc Wizard " but the present scheme is
90 have Tho Lady Slavcy" produced first
outside Of New York city, fulfilling the
engagements made for Daniels
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-07
THE REPLY.
Lord SaliSbury'S Note to
Secretary Olney.
Relative TO the Venezuela
Boundary Line.
Efforts to Keep the Matter Secret in
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec. THE reply OF
Lord Salisbury TO Secretary Olney's note
OF instruction to Ambassador Baysrd
relative TO the Venezuela boundary dis
pute was delivered to Secretary Olney at
noon. Donelson, the messenger of the
British EN- bassy, came early to the State
department this morning, with a note
from Sir Julian Pauncefote, asking for
an appointment TO see the Secretary.
This was nrraigned speedily for this
morning and Sir Julian Pauncfote pre-
sented the note in person to the Secre-
tary, the am bassador himself reading its
contents TO Mr.. Olney, as is the custom
when Important documents are presented.
For some reason, the state Department
officials took steps to prevent the fact
that the note had been delivered from
gaining publicity, but without avail. At
the British emabssy there was the same
indisposition to give any publicity to
the proceedings All inquiry as to the
nature Of the note failed to ecure response
from any official authority. and it prob
ably will be preserved as an official secret
as far as the Warrington authorities are
concerned until the Pres ident, upon his
return, has had an opportunity TO con
slider IL, ana send il to Congress, but IL
is known that IL is on the same general
lines as were indicated i'm I he Associated
Press dispatches OF this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-07
PASS IN REVIEW.
Governor Lippitt HOnOred
by the F. L. |.
An Interesting Military Affair
at Infantry Hall.
Delighted Guests Witnessed Guard
Mount and Battalion Drill.

"Uf all the military titles" said a
young woman in the gallery at Infantry
Hall last evening, "there is none so eu-
phonious and so suggestive Of daring and
all those other fine qualities which we as
sociate with the military as that OF
colonel"; and then she continued "Col-
onel Phetteplace just fits his title" She
made this second observation as Colonel
Phetteplace with his full staff led his
regiment in the "march past" during the
complimentary review that was rendered
TO His Excellency Governor Charles War
rem Lippitt last evening.
IL was tie annual indoor review of
this splendid military organization, and
the men OF the +. l.. /. never appeared TO
better advantage. Each of the four com
psnies turned out with well filled ranks
and all the officers were on duty.
As at the similar affair of year ago
the review was proceeded by the guard
mount" that most significant and
attractive Of military formalities. in
which Lieutenant Colonel Rose officiated
as cfficer OF the day, succeeding Major
Tanner while Captain Pearce of Co. Il
and Lieutenant Sdydam of Co. c, were
the officers of the guard.
Following the guard mount the full
command was drawn up on the east and
south sides of the big hall, with open
ranks, while Governor Lippitt, accom-
panied by Colonel Phetteplace and their
respective stats, passed through the lines,
after which the regiment passed in re-
view.
The last feature of the strictly military
portion OF the affair was the battalion
drill and parade.
Ii all made an inspiring spectacle for
the croYd of onlookers that filled the gal
leries and crowded every bit of the avail
able space on the floor. Any lurking
doubt which may exist as TO the value OF
a citizen soldiery is sure 10 be silenced
when il is in actual evidence, with colors
flying and the music for its marching is
being furnished by Reeves American
Band.
Dancing and informal receptions in
the company rooms, all of which were
handsomely decorated by the florists,
followed the drill.
The officers on the COMMITTEES OF ar
rangements were: Captain Harold s.
Pesrce, Co. B, chairman; Captain aud
Adjutant Cornelius Barrows, Captain AL
bert i. Brown, Co. c; Lieutenant G. +.
Stearns, Co. A; Lieutenant G. +. Taylor,
Co. ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-07
A Doctor Injured.

DIR. Waldo Ii. Stones carriage and one
of Houlihsn x Maguire's wagons collided
on Westminster street, near Messer street
at 4:15 p. M, yesterday, and caused con-
siders ble excitement, besides resulting in
serious injury 10 DIR. Stone and damage
of about go to his carriage. With the
doctor was James Hunter. his driver, and
both were thrown out, the carriage being
overturned. They were driving in the car
track and attempted to turn out in order
to allow car to pass, when one OF the
carriage wheels was caught by wheel of
the wagon. Houllhan * Maguire's driver
d id not wait to see what happened, SO
the doctor driver followed him up and
an alteration ensued. during which. il
is claimed, the former threatened 10
shoot the latter. The matter was reported
TO Superintendent Norcross, and Captain
LeavitI of the Capron street station is in
vestigating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-07
THIRDED|TION
3:i5 O'CLOCK.
NEAR A CRISIS.
Change Anticipated in a
Short Time.
Extra Guard Ships May Pass
the DardanelleS.
The Necessary Permits May Be
Issued Quickly.

LONDON, Dec. IA semi-official note
was issued this afternoon stating that
nothing is known at the for sign office
of the report that the sultan had deter
mined to issue the firman's asked for by
the powers for the passage OF extra
guardships through the straits of the
Dardenelles although, it is added, the
issuing OF the necessary permit is possi-
BILE at any moment. The report that
British blue jackets had been landed TO
protect the British embassy near Con-
statinople is not regarded seriously, and
IL they are landed the action of
the British naval commander cannot be
regarded as having been taken in connec-
tion with the present situation. a
severe storm is raging across the conti-
nent and 10 this is attriobuted the fact
hat no dispatches have been received
today, up 10 the hour OF filling this
message from sofia, Bulgaria or from
Constsntinople direct. 1t is believed,
however, that a change in the situation
will shortly be announced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-07
Haworth Supports ModJeska.

Tho engagement Of Joseph Haworth for
Modicska's support is important In itself,
and is furthermore interesting as indica.
ting the Polish actress artistic spirit in
having 50 excellent an actor closely asso-
ciatcd with her Mr. Haworth had plan
ned 10 star on his own account this sea
son, but accepted with alacrity this offer.
He made his first appearance with Mod
jeska rs Orlando I'm "As You Like IT. at
tho Walnut street theater Philadelphia.
He played this part some years ago, also
I'm support OF Modicskn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-07
Amnsemcnts Today.

Providence OPERA HousE-Fanny Davon.
port I'm "Gismonda."
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE=Maggio CIino In "old
Glory"
LoTHUoP's OPERA HoUsE-Kate Dallas in
"rwo Orphans
WESTMINSTER TBEATEP-Sam r. Jacks Creole
Company.
CRYSTAL MAZE-il2 Westminster street.
Am CIIB- Exhibition Of Paintings.
lNFANTWY HAiI.-Polo, Providence vs.. New
Bedford.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-07
OF Course You VIII See Him.

n. S. Wood. the talented young actor, is
coming to town. and will present his drama.
"The Boy Detective" at Lothrops Opera
House all next week. n. s. Wood is the
highest priced star that Manager Lothrop has
ever played AT his theater, and, as he is well
and fully known in Providence he should
draw like a six-horse team. N. 5. Wood is a
good one. You all know that he is n record
breaker and is the ideal Of the boys and es-
pecial favorite OF the ladies. Sec "The Boy
Detective" with the great comedians, Thomas
and Watson, James h. McElroy, James Macy
and Minnie Kisselle in the cast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-07
Funeral of George w. Hogg.

The funeral OF George Wood!ey Hogg,
than whom few young men have more
sincere mourners. took place at 2 o'clock
this afternoon at MS late residence, "a
Congdon street. There was large at
tendance and several beautiful floral trib-
utes. Rev. T.. {. Moore conducted the
service.
The bearers were: Clayton =.
Cooper OF New York; II. H. sumner OF
Worcester; T.. 4. Everitt Of Boston, coll
lege classmates Of the deceased, and
Arthur W. ClaAin, Il. Clinton Fuller
and A. B. COPELAND of Providence.
The interment was at Swan Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-07

An Ordinance Regulating the Uso OF Bicycles
in the Public highways of the City Of
Providence.
(Approved Dec. 8, 1891
II is ordained by the City Council Of the City
Of providence as follows
SECTION l. Every person propelling a
bicycle. tricycle., tandem bicycle or other such
vehicle in any public highway or in any pub.
City uf Providence, shall have. except as here
matter provided. the same rights and be sub
ject to the same restrictions and duties IA
provided with regard to the use of other
vehicles by toe ordinances Of the City OF Pro-
videnco now in force. and particularly as pro-
vided by chapter2 "a OF said ordinances relating
TO highways.
SEC. 2. In addition to the aforomen toned
provisions, every person propellnR any bicy-
cle tricycle., tandem bicycle or other such
vehicle in any public highway or in any
public park, square, street, lane or alley
in the City OF Providence, shall cause a
signal bell TO be attached thereto, and TO
be used for the purpose OF giving warning
of its approach; such signal bell shall be-
capable of being heard when at rest distance
Of not less than two hundred and fifty feet,
and shall be so attached 10 the handlebar that
u can be positively and directly operated by
the fingers OF one nand % the rider without
removing such hand from the handle bar
such signal bell shall always be sounded with
several rapid strokes whenever tho rider in
approaching any person or any other vehicle.
and shall bo used in all cases where there IL
any danger OF collision.
SIC. 3. No person using any such vehicle
shall ride or drive the same at "A speed faster
than common travelling pace in any portion
OF the City Of Providence. No more than two
persons using any such vehicle shall oe
allowed To ride abreast ~ each other No
person riding any such vehicle shall remove
his feet from the pedals, except IN case Of
accident or for the purpose.of breaking or dis
mounting. Every person riding any such
vehicle shall ~ all times keep at least one
hand on tho handlebar, and except rs afore-
said, both feet ON the pedals i'm order TO re.
tam complete control Of such vehicle. Every
person riding any such vehicle on approach
ing, from tho opposite direction, any horse,
carriage or other vehicle wher within fifty
feet Of them shall observe the established
rules of the highway, and turn ont and pass
TO the right and on passing any horse, cnrri-
age or other vehicle going In tho Same direc-
tion, such horse, carriage or other vehicle
shall be passed 90 the left.
SIC. Z. Any person violating aiiy Of the
provisions ~ this ordinance shall pay fine
OF not less than five nor moro tnan twenty
dollars for each Uffpnse.
SIC 3. Chanter $50 OF the ordinances, ap.
proved July IL. 1894. and all ordinances and
parts OF ordinances Inconsistent herewith arc
hereby repealed.
true copy. -
wtness WILLIAM +. CLARKE.
dcc1-at.d City Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-07
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
LAMP DEPARTMENT.
onice Of tho Superintendent.

IhNlhtuft, Decs v. lNto
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at
this office until MONDAY, Dec 10, 1895 at l2
o'clock noon, for furnishing the following
supplies for this department:
a supply OF deodorizxed naphtbs of grav.
ity OF 20 or 20 degrees. a. may be required for
one year. from Jab. !, leG say II barrels per
week, more or less, 60 be delivered at the
lamp department. building on Henderson
street and the empty barrels removed by the
contractor free of charge.
A satisfactory bond will be required for tho
performance OF the above contract
And the right To reject any and all pro-
po-als IL reserved
BY order of tho Joint Committed on Lamps
HORACE X. BLANCHARD. Chairman. (:
dist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-07
To Make In,ermIs.ions Endurable.

eosal TO convert the roof gardcn Of Tie
New York Casino into bicycle track.
Instead Of the audience promonading the
down stairs lobhe, between the acts, they
will bc ~ liberty To- take the elevators 90
the roof and mount bicycles, and thus en-
jny the iutcrinis,ions more. When the
weather becomes too cold for bicycling. tho
roof. IL j. said, will be- transforped ir'o u
skating field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-07
Our Ladies'

street Shoe at $500 is just what you want
Call and see them. We have them in Button
and Lace. Ladies' Marvel Rubbers, in all
toes, at So cents. Overgaiters AZ % cents, 30
cents and % cents.
CHARLES {. MCLAUGHLIN,
~ North Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-07

An opinion written by Chief Justice
hatteson was handed down today in the
case of Albert III. Keene VS.. Weeks &
Aldrich ct al. The direction is made that
judgment be entered for the admins
tratrix Of Samuel W Aldrich for costs
and judgment for the plaintiff against
the defendants, Weeks & Aldrich, for the
est and costs.
The case OF John j. Nelson, admi nistra-
tor, VS.. Providence Cable Tramway Com
pany, was assigned for hearing in demur-
rer on Dec. 80.
National Rubber Company VS.. Rhode
Island Hospital Trust Company. Motion
for preliminary injunction heard i'll part.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-07
The Question for Debate.

The regular meeting OF the Providence
Manual Training High School Debating
Society was held last evening in the
school hall with President Boss in the
chair.
The PRINCIPAL business before the
society was the adoption OF a question
for debate at the next meeting on Dec. 20.
After some discussion upon several
questions the following was decided
upon: Resolved, That the Arctic ex-
porations have resulted in more harm
than good, - the disputants to be MIR.
Magnal and Mr.. Crowninrshield for the
affirmative, and Mr.. Web and Mr.. Snow
for the negative side.
An illustrated lecture will be given 20
the members OF the school by Mr..
George +. Church, principal OF Peace
Street School. under the auspices OF Il he
Debating Society on Friday evening, Dec.
13 at 7:i5
IT'S Delightful Smoke.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-07

storm Alasl,as at Sl.2j. Keep your feet warm
and dry. Felt Boots at S2.25. Mems Enamel
Cork sole Shoes at $3.50. Rubbers and Rub
Der Boots for all ages. No trouble to show
our goods.
CHARLES G. MCLAUGHLIN.
272 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-07
Mortality Report for November.
Health Department.
City Registrars Office. City Hall,

Providence, Dec. 9, 1895
There were 222 deaths reported for the
month OF November. This is ~ less than the
number for the preceding month, and IL
more than for November, 1894. The 222 deaths
represent an annual rate of 1881 per thousand
in an estimated population OF lI5, AZ shown
by tho state census taken June !, 1883
There were deaths from diarrhoeal
diseases, % from consumption, II from pneu.
monia, 10 from bronchitis 4 from Group. 10
fever, Is from diphtheria, y from measles,
from whooping cough, 6trom typhoid fever.
There were reported 10 the superintendent
Of Health during the month SO cases of scarlet
fever, 81 of diphtheria, 81 of measles, - OF ty.
phoid fever.
CHARLES V. CHAFIN. NJ. D..
City Registrar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-07

Infantry Hail. Tuesday evening. Dec. 10.
street Car Mems annual benefit The ssie
u. browne Lady Orchestra will furnish masio
for concert and ball.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-07
street Car Mems Annual

Infantry Hall, Tuesday evening. Dec 10.
Concert and ball AS your favorite con.
ductor OF motorman 70 ticket