davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner., 1895-10-25
"wednesday. Oct. e3.


Pulaski n. Y, reports fall of seven
teen inches Of snow, accompanied by heavy
thunder
Charles Stockey, the missing cashier Of
the suspended State Bank of Duluth, is
alleged to have embezzled slO0,00o
The Japanese have driven the Black
Flags out Of the capital of Formosa.
Harry Hayward, the convicted murderer
of Catherine Cling at Minneapolis, has
printed 4,0O0-word statement to prove
that his recent attempt TO escape was
planned by the deputy sheriff, who de-
sired by discovering his own plot to
make himself solid with the authorities.
The old Seven Stars tavern, in east Vim
cent township, Chester county Pa, together
with the stables, was burned. The Seven
Stars tavern was one of the oldest land
marks in the country. 1t was the scene
of many a stirring event during the revo-
luton. Washington and his generals
often stopped there.
Ex-Governor Oliver Ames Ga son Of the
noted Oakes Ames), Of North Easton,
Mass, is dead, aged "a. His career as
business man and politician was honor
able all through.
The true northerner., 1895-10-25
MILwAUKKE,

wheat-No. 2spring, 575sc; No. northern.
oO14c; December, 59skc Corn-No 8, 90c.
Oats-No. white, 201xc; No. do. 1870.
Barley-No. 2. AO14c; samples. 24G4l1ac. Rye
No. /, 40c.
The true northerner., 1895-10-25

wheat-Cash. &c. December, 6lJSc: MAY.
o61sg6614c. Corn-Cash, 261zc; December, 241zc;
May, SIC. Oats-Cash, l7c; December, 1870;
May. 20stc.
The true northerner., 1895-10-25
Chicago Live stock,
East Buffalo Live stock.

EAST BUFFALO, Oct q.
Hogs-Receipts, 1850; market &c lower than
yesterday; good Workers, medium, mixed and
heavy, A.05; heavy ends, 1895. Sheep and
Lambs-Receipts, e,000; market active and all
sold; best lambs. s3.75(G4O0; export sheep,
s3.50G315; best sheep, s2Ood2. 80; fair, 81. 500
200: culls. sl.00Gl.25; fair lambs, $500; sheep,
$3.50. Calves-s6O0G6.05. Cattle-None on sale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04

A new and Objectionable form of adver-
tising has appeared at Geneva. 1t Is called
iaflichage sub lacustre, and consists of ad-
vertisements which can be read several feet
under water, the subject being painted in
yellow letters on n black ground, and so
placed that the words are magnifed. IL Is
at the Pont du Mont Blanc in the crystal
clear waters of the Rhonc, that this de-
formity is first to appear. Land and water
will soon be equally disfigured everywhere.
In the country the sky remains, but the
New Titan, who is the bill poster, will
manage somehow TO scale the heavens.
Even the quiet churchyard grants no inn
munity. In san Francisco an enterprising
citizen has already chosen his burial plot
and set up handsome marble monument
containing just the initials of his deceased
wife and the announcement that tho rest
pf the space is TO let for embellishments
Pail Mall Gazette
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
ACCORDING TO RusKlN.
What the Critic Considers the Necessary
Requisites OF True Art.

What the Critic Considers the Necessary
Requisites OF True Art.
Ruskin, as an art critic, says, Life
without Industry Is guilt, and industry
without art Is brutality" But the brutal
man il immoral Huuce= =itwould follow
that art Is a moralzing force. In what
way may IL be regarded as a moral lever
In a materialistic agcY Mr.. Ruskin, with
other social rcformers of the day. speaks
again and again of the need of more integ
rity and simplicity in modern life. He
also points To simplicity and sincerity and
truth TO nature as the first requisites of
true art and recommends them both TO
artists and art students. But are simplici-
ty and sincerity the characteristics of an
age which begins to take deeper interest
in art, so that the latter becomes actually
an important ethical factor in the refining
process of society?
Art has mostly hourished in the midst
of corrupt society, the product itself Of n
perishing civilization, rejecting in its later
developments a contemporaneous degen-
eracy in mind and morals. This Is simply
a historical commonplace. Mr. Ruskin
replies after this manner: Tracing the
rise, progress and. decline of high civiliza-
ton, he speaks Of period bearing strong
W Ailt llliltH We llNt III, NHth
conscience and intellect are so highly de-
velopcd that new forms Of error begin in
the inability TO fulfill the demands of the
one or TO answer the doubts of the other. "
"Then," he says, "the wholeness of the
people is lost. All kinds of hypocrisies and
oppositions of science develop themselves
Their faith is questioned on one side and
compromised with on the other. Wealth
commonly increased at the same period TO
destructive extent. Luxury follows. The
ruin of the nation is then certain" He
shows how in such a case art becomes the
exponent of each successive step in the
downward course, not as the cause, but
as the consequence of such state of
things. "If, in such times, fair pictures
haye been misused, how much more fair
realitiesY And if Miranda is immoral to
Caliban, Is that Mirandas faultr'-Scot-
tish Revicv-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
SIKH DISTRICT COURT.

In the Sixth District Court this morn
ing, John Reynolds, a young Rehoboth
milkman, was charged with assaulting
aged jeremiah O'Sullivan, who keeps
little store at IL Elm street.
The trouble arose over a milk can, and
Reynolds is said to have knocked
the old man down, causing
his hip to be splintered and
Sullivan is now in the
hospital. Sergeant Prout and policeman
Griffin arrested Reynolds, who pleaded
not guilty and his case was continued.
George Pattersbee, OF 121 Gladstone
avenue, was fined go and costs for as
saulting his wife because supper was not
ready on time last Tuesday night.
Francis Farrell, 4 tough looking youth
broke into Fred Franks cigar store last
night and stole cigars, bottles and money
sggregating s. in value. He was bound
over in 300.
Mary Moriarity and Annie stanton,
two North Ind misses, were each
sentenced to six months at the
work house for being lewd and wanton.
They were arrested in "A barn on Consti-
been all night. The barn is owned by
John Nelson and occupied by Fred Bemis.
Michael Giblin, John and James
Trainer were each charged With MAIN
tanning liquor nuisance and each
waived examination and was bound over
in $1,000.
Lisoleta Faseta and Maria Ruta, pictur-
egquo Italians, paid 81 and costs each for
purloining lumber valued at 90 cents from
the city wood yard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
Violet For Mourning.

1t was not by accident that violet was
chosen by many nations as the exclusive
color for mourning, and by us also for half
mourning. Painters suffering from hy-
steria and neurasthenia will be inclined TO
cover their pictures uniformly with the
color most i'm accordance with their condi-
ton Of lassitudc and exhaustion Thus
originate the violet pictures Of Manet and
his school, which spring from no actually
observable aspect of nature but from a
subjective view due to conditions of the
nerves. When the entire surface Of walls
in salons and art exhibitions of the day
appears vciled in uniform half mourning,
this prediction for violet is simply an ex.
preston of the nervous debility OF the
painter. From Nordaus "Do-
generation"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
nibernians Dance and Enter
tain Prominent Citizens.
"a
Another Terrible Fistic Encounter
Occurs in Randall Square.
Painful Injury Sustained by "A Popular
Operative In the Wanskuck Mill.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
EonTH END, 526 BRANCH AVENUE,
Telephone sofia

Division 15, A. o. H., held its first grand
ball in Concordia Hall, last evening, and
IL was a dandy" There never was a
larger crowd in the hall. General hoor
director Frank Fortune and Miss Nellie
OConncu led the grand march, followed
by over one hundred couples. Inc
committee OF arrangements were: john
Scully, chairman; John Mckenna, secre-
tary; Keyran j. Bowe, treasurer Frank
Fortune, Edward Leary; general floor di-
rector, Frank Fortune; assistant hoor
director, T. Durkins; aids, j. McHugh, p.
Coffey, James Logan. p. O'Rourke,
J. Shea, John Davey, Henry McManus,
Patrick McGlinn; reception committee,
John Mckenna, James Hampston, George
w. Cain, Terence =. Oates, Thomas
Murphy, Patrick Gibbons, John &.
lyons + McHSsS, Ss%'' Joba bBry'opa nScGy, aSssph
Keyran j. Bowe. Among those present
were the Misses Clara, Sarah and Emma
Jackson, Misses Fitzpatrick. REILLY, Dur
kin, Scott, Lenihan, Sweeny, Purvis,
McVey, McCrink, O'Connell, Agnes ana
Evelyn Percival, Mr.. George Hemingway
Lynch and wife, ex-Councilman Dennis
III. Sheahan and wife, James OCoch-
ran and wife, Edward Leary and
wife, David McCabe and wife, p. j. Lyons
and lady, Mr.. and Mrs. James McLinden,
MIR. George W. Cain and wife, Mr.. James
lutrdn anu Wlle, JobtpH onlbh, james
Reardop, Michael McIiale, James
Hampston, Daniel Il. sullivan,
Edward Mcclure, Frank Sauls, Thomas
Dates, James Gaffney, William Nolan, j.
&. Nolan, Charles Cassidy OF the
Boston Pilot; NJ. Drury, Dennis
+. Drury, John Heffernan, Dennis
Mack, n. NJ. Wheaton, William
Fox, Joseph Durigau, Charles Cas- hman,
Richard Bowe, L. Owens, Joseph Gumeau,
Ben Sim@ons, Edward NJ. Cahill.
Greene's Orchestra furnished music.
Yesterday afternoon as Mrs. Mary Ma
guire was cleaning her loom in the
Wanskuck mill the miudle finger Of her
right hand got caught in gear and
was badly lacerated. She was taken In
the company's carriage to the Rhode
Island Hospital where the wound was
dressed.
There was n terrible fight on Randall
square last night about IL O'Clock. Two
men, beastly intoxicated, came out of
saloon and began to pummel each other
while a hundred spectators looked on and
was well pleased with the fight. The cry
of police dispersed the combatants and
the crowd. The principals were terribly
used IN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
A TERRIBLE CYCLONE.

SIOUX CITY. May 4-Dispatches from
Sioux Centre. As GILES north, tell Of a ter.
rible cyclone near there, in which many
people were killed and injured and much
property destroyed. The whole country
in the path OF the storm is devastated
Three schoolhouses and at least 20 houses
and barns were swept away. 1t is re-
ported chat at least 30 people have been
killed. A number OF bodies have already
been recovered, although tho exact NUN.
Der cannot be learned. Everyone in 5he
vicinity Is excited ana definite accounts
cannot he obtai-ed. The wires ar, all
down. The railroad tracks are washed
out and the wagon roads cannot safely be
Travelled, owing to the manner in which
they were gull"d by the rain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
BRISTOL.

At the adjourned special town meeting
TO be held today, to vote upon the ques-
tion of purchasing the water works now
owned by George II. Norman, petition
will be circulated for signers for another
special town meeting for the purpose of
aiding the new schoolhouse building
committee.
The resignation OF captain of the night
watch John 3. Ingraham has not been
accepted by the council.
The death Of Mrs. Rachel Weeden oc-
CURED last evening. and the funeral will
take place Sunday at IL o'clock n. m.
The funeral OF Mr.. James Weed will
take place on Sunday at o'clock at River
side. A large number OF operatives from
here will attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
FINANCIAL NE VS..
Rock Island Has a Large
Nest Egg.
Leather Effects Sugar-Railroad
Earnings-Notes.
Special TO the News.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The best feeling
in the street is that the market will con-
tinue to render an excellent account of
itself and that those persons who wait for
too decided a reaction are certain TO lose
a golden chance in that neither the ac-
tive nor inactive issues are likely to recede
more than dollar or two a share.
The assistant treasurer of Rock Island
tells his friends that the company has in
its treasury 81, SOC, 900, and he naively re-
marks, "We shall keep 1t there. The
nest egg is. OF course, comfortable reas-
sursnce for the stockholders"
Mr.. We'll, Mr.. Whites brokers and
Potter & Co., bought Sugar literally be-
tween 113 and III, but good deal OF
stock was sold around Iii. When
Leather began to break, Sugar, which was
near by, weakened and was then raided
by traders.
The break in Leather led to enough
realizing to disclose a good many stop
orders, and an effort will probably be
made to reach more.
General Financial Notes.
London "a better.
Wabash earnings for the fourth week
of April increased s55,362; Ontario q
Western increased s1S,5sS.
Gas is a buy; Governor Altgeld will
sign the bill.
Denver & Rio Graude earned nearly 2
per cent. on preferred in nine months.
They have no floating debt, still the
question of dividend is far of, as the
management is conservative.
Silver in Liverpool is * up.
The Financial Chronicle reports bene-
fetal rains in the cotton belt.
The weather map shows the lowest
barometer 1924 at Bismarck and moving
southeast. Indications, warmer, and
showers in all Western States and rain
here this p. m, and tomorrow.
Mr.. Miller of Miller d. Vaughan has
just returned from New York. He says
every body there is quite hopeful and the
market is lively.
Cotton.
Liverpool Cotton opened 2 to 2l2 points
over last nights close; spot sales, 5000
bales.
Providence Clearing House.
The clearings OF the Providence banks
today amounted to S1,14s,S00; for the
week, $685. 300.
New York Stock Quotations.
nv nm "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
HAD TO STOP.
Several Matters OF Difference Dis
cussed in Court Today.

In the appellate division OF the Su-
preme Court this morning, Judge Stiness
heard the case OF Charles Storer OF Boston
against Richard Harrison on the appoint
ment OF receiver pendento lite. Storer
is Boston artist who interested Harri-
son in the cultivation of costly orchids.
choice fruits, and roses and other flowers
of rare varieties. The result was
the building of nurseries in Pawtucket,
and the expenditure by Harrison of
about $4,000. Trouble arose and MIR.
Storer was forbidden entrance into the
greenhouses.
James Tillinghast appeared for Storer
and Arnold Green and James l.. jerks
for Harrison.
la the case OF Bridget Lowell VS.. James
Lowell a decree is entered ordering the re-
spondent TO pay $50 for counsel fees and
81 week till further order Of the court.
Ia the case of Martha w. b. Graham VS..
Langdon Is. Graham an interlocutory de-
cree Is entered giving the complainant
custody OF her infant child, and requiring
the respondent to pay her s3 week for
the child's support.
In the case Of George w. Williams ct al.
VS.. William ii. Herrick and other trus-
tees the court decides the supplemental
bill may be taken as a part Of the original
bill.
A degree granting a preliminary in
junction in the case OF Michael y. Cartier
VS.. James X. Hanney Is granted.
An opinion was handed down by the
court today in the case OF William Eddy
ct al. vs.. ID. l.. ID. Granger, city treasurer
OF Providence, sustaining the demurrer
to the declaration.
Common Pleas Division.
The suit OF J. G. Quinn VS.. j. f.. Sulli-
van, administrator, was heard by Judge
Rogers today. Quinn claims $500 for SER
vices as attorney Tor Sullivan, who ordered
him to issue a writ. The defendant claims
that the writ was never given TO an officer
to serve.
Milton Mckenzie VS.. Michael j Read.
Heard in part and continued for futher
trial TO May IL.
The information of Charles III. Childs
against certain gambling materials found
at 90 Eddy street was heard in parf
Attorney GeneTal Dubois appeared for
the State and Charles A. Wilson for the
party claiming TO own the property.
The jury in the case of Jennie Gartner
VS.. William Saxon this morning brought
in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff
for 81.
In the matter Of widening of Washing
ton street a decree was entered this
morning confirming the report of the
commissioners as to the property OF
Robert McArdle and Thomas Miller.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
Mr.. BASSETT AND EXPENDITURES.
A Lively Discussion at "A Small Meet
ing of Business Mems Association.

A Lively Discussion at "A Small Meet
Ing of Business Mems Association.
There was considerable interest evinced
by small attendance at the meeting of
he Rhode Island Business Mems associa-
tion, last evening, and Edwin ID. Bassett
talked about the "undue increase
of the city's debt in proportion TO popu-
lation. Mr.. Jackson followed Mr.. Bassett
on another and quite important subject,
the widening of Charles street.
resolution was passed, to
be presented to Mayor Olney
asking that the street be widened TO so
feet under the betterment act. Hon. r..
j. Mccarthy. Silas n. Manchester and
Councilman Vaughan also spoke.
While the authoritative speaker of the
evening was Mr.. Bassetr, The gathering
showed disposition to, hear what Mr..
Silas IA. Manchester and Mr.. William p.
Vaughan had TO say, and the affair
hnally resolved into something more
lively than its promoters had anticipated.
MIR. Vaughan contested Mr.. Bsssett's idea
OF the imposing proportion of the city's
debt and cited the fact that Providence
city bonds sell higher than those of any
other city in the country as the best evil
dence that big appropriations did not Dec-
essarlly mean extrRvaga nj appropriations
Mr.. Manchester tackled Mr.. Bsssett on { he
matters of the expenditure for public
schools, highways, parks and the Cove
lands, and before he had got through con-
vinced the gathering that Mr.. Bassett had
only been looking at one side of the
financial shield and what he lacked in
knowledge of figures had not been made
up by experience with the municipal ex-
penditures, their objects and their re-
suits.
Mr.. Bassett closed the discussion by
profound silence.
Then the meeting which had gathered
to express its indignation at so much
spending of public money passed resolu-
tion TO make Charles street an so foot ave.
nue. and asking he city TO pay for t he i'm
provement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04

There Is more Cstarrh : this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together.
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurablc. For n great many years doctors
pronounced IL local disease, and prescribed
local remedies, and by constantly failing 90
cure with local treatment, pronounced 10 n
durable. Science has proven catarrh TO be n
constitutional disease and therefore requires
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by r. J. Cheney & to-,
Toledo. Ohio, Is the only constitutional cure
on the market. IL is taken internally in doses
from 10 drops 10 a teaspooniul 10 acts di-
rectly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
The system. They offer one hundred dollars
Tor any case ~ fails 10 cure. send for cirCu-
lars and testimonials. Address
y. J. CHENEY a Co. Toledo. o.
~ Sold by druggisfs 7sa-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
WON A LOT.
Monte Scott Rides First I'm the
Auburn Plateau Road Race.

Auburn Plateau Road Race.
Monte Scott, so we'll known as fast
man on wheel and the old Rhode Island
champion, rode again, yesterday after
noon, and won the first road race of the
season. IL was a Ave mile race at Auburn
Plateau and Scotts time was fifteen min
utes and three seconds. His prize was a
s125 house lot on Auburn Plateau, pre-
sented by Wood, Harmon & Co.
There were seven other riders TO start
with Scott: II. B. Hills, II. Morlock, g..
Swenson, B. f. Pierce, A. +. Place, j..
Bowden and j. smith.
Swenson won second place and received
a cyclometer from Wood Harmon q Co.
Hills met with slight accident, falling
off his wheel on the third lap and injuripg
his shoulder.
The bicycle contest was followed by q
very amusing affair in the way OF a tree
planting contest in which there were II
competitors. b. +. Pierce, Jr., won the
first prize, Sl5;and w Green I ne second, 80.
Over thousand persons were present to
witness the first road race of the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
NEWPORT NE VS..
Strong Belief That Sergeant Connolly
Mas Eoully Dealt With.
Special TO The News.

NpPCIAI 10 ne NeWl
NEWPORT, May 4.-Yesterday afternoon
the coroner began his inquest
into the death of Sergeant p.
Connolly, who, on Friday Of last
week was found drowned, and from
testimony brought out today the police
think they have got a clue upon which to
word. The medical examiner did
not think foul play had
been committed, but others did
aud it now looks Gs il such would prove
TO be the case. The inquest will be con-
tinued this afternoon, after which some
move is expected on the part of the police.
About Town.
Hon. "Jeff" Chandler returned to Wash
ington last evening.
A large delegation left Newport this
morning to attend the Brown Yale game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.
Providence, SC.
Supreme Court,
Common Pleas Division,

y
whereas Benjamin II. Child. chief Of Police Of
the city OF Providence, has, on
oath and In writing. informed said division
of said court that he had on the nth % October,
r., 1894 81 said Providence directed and caused
20 be seized. at No % Eddy street. certain Ramb-
ing impleme nts kept and used violation OF law.
the same being owned BY some person 20 the In
formant unknown, and praying that the same
may be aiiudged forfeited 10 the State, pursuant To
Law, said gambling implements beng In said in
formation enumerated and described as follows:
One double table; one roulette wheel; three
chip-traysi shufic board one
faro table and layout. and FIVE hundred chips,
more or lessi all % the value OF $500 O0i aud
whereas, said matter has been assigned Tor hear
ing TO Monday, the goth instant az $50 o'clock
p
Notice IL hereby given 10 all persons interested
In said Gambling Implements. 90 appear before
the Common Pleas Division 81 the supreme Court.
% be in session At the Providence County Court
House, IN Providence, on Monday. the 20th day %
May. A. ID, 1888 1850 O'Clock, m, 90 be heard
In the premises.
BY order Of Hon. George wilbur. Associate
Justice of the supreme court. presiding al
said Division. this tth day Of May, A. %. lss6
msJi-l9d GEO. n, WEBSTER, Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
May Result In Murder.

NORTH ADAMS, May 4 - Edward Cav
was found nearly murdered In a carriage
on q lonely road on Florida mountain
yesterday. His scalp was cut to the bone
in several places and his body was mass
of bruises The chances for his recovery
are slight He claims that he was At
tackled by TIVE men with wagon stakes
while on his way home. William Canysa
anu his 5Sn Peter are accused OF commit.
ting the crime. and the pe''ss are Looking
sor thsy-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Rev. John Oldham and family were ten
dered reception last evening by the
mem bers of the Haven NJ. T.. Church. IL
was a most felicitious occas sion and fine
musical and literary entertainment was
enjoyed.
William Lane was sentenced TO the
workhouse for one year this morning for
vagrancy.
at the American Electrical Works yester-
day and lost piece OF finger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04

SHEBoYGAN. Wis, May As n result
OF Thursday evenings labor meetings
the employees at tho Crockcr Chair com
pany's and the Sheboygan Chair com.
pany's factories and part Of the Phnnix
Chair company's men walked out yester.
day, and there are now about 1900 men
idle in tho Citv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
WORKING TOO HARD.

LowELLc May 4-The spinners OF the
Merrimac Woolcu mills at Draout made n
demand yesterday that they be not re-
qulred to work overtime, they having been
working nights of late. Agent Fels said
that they would have 10 work overtime to
keep the mill running The spinncrs left
work at six o'clock, refusing TO return last
night as nsnnl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-04
John L. Anxious to Fight.

NEW York, May 4.-John L. Sullivan
has telcgraphed that it will be impossible
for him TO second Kilrain i'm his bout with
O'Donnell on Monday next lie an.
nounces his intention, however, OF chal.
leuginR the ~inner