davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-19

Mo A-song service for men only, with
address by Rev. Floyd Tomkinsi yr'
4:8O D m; Boys Meeting with Chalk TAX,
by Mr. j A Birkholz. 4:45 p m; Gospel
service for all. this !sstvrdsyl evening az
s, with address by ar HUNT.
Salvation Army = 775 Westminster street
public meeting tonight; Sunday, II IN
holiness meeting, sunday. m: united
Christian praise meeting, Sunday. m,
salvation meeting. These meetings VIII
be led by Captain Harry White and Lieu
tenant Murray.
Wayiand Chapel-South ANGEL street and
Wayland avenue; B. pm; evening
service. z 30; preaching by Mr. 4 A Hanioy
OF Brown University. os
Weybosset street. at $50 IN; Mr. Herbert
Casson OF Lynn, speaker
Randall Square Mission-57 Gladstone ave.
nue.; s, 3; revival meetings. $3.50 and
1880 conducted by Evangelist Mrs l.
Fenner.
Bethel Christian Mission - % Wickenden
street: preaching, 7:s5 p. IN, by . l. Iing
lev superntendent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-19
GRACE.
a REMINISCENT cE.
BY HAMLIN GARLAND.

Copyright, 1885, by Irving Bacheller.)
CHAPTER l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-19

Send 3 Cents for Sample Pack
age. Faultless Chemical Com
pany, Baltimore, Md.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-19

In order 10 facilitate the publication OF the
announcements OF sunday services and do
5n~fics 10 all interested Ia their publication,
fur News. in future, Will print on saturday
sffrrnoon notices received before q p IN. the
Drcvlons evening. such aotices should be
limited 20 three lines each. ana FIVE CENTS
hui no charges will be made fer announce
ucnts 10 the amount OF three Lines,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-19
HAND LOST BUT LIFE, SAVED.

Mrs. Edward Myers, Of Athens. N. ",
had been treated for months in the usual
way for erysipelas. without benefit. Her
hand had become mass Of purified flesh,
the blood 80 poisoned that her life was
despaired OF, At this time Mrs. Myers
sought the advice of DIR. David Kennedy,
who found 1t impossible to save her hand,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-19
CITY EMENTs.
1895

Whereas, The Board OF Assessors OF the city
of Providence have assessed a tax In accord.
ancs with Chapter 646 OF the ordinances, and
the City Treasurer has received warrant 10
collect the same, notice is hereby given 70 all
persons assessed by said Hx 20 pay thslr n:sr
respective taxes at the ofhos or the Oity
Treasurer on OF between tho first ana twenty
first days OF October. A. ID. 1880. inclusive.
The City Treasurer will attend daily during
said period (Sundays and holidays excepteal
at his ONCE from o'clock q. m. TO o CLOCK
p. m. except Saturdays, when his omce.wiii
close at 9 o'clock p. m.
interest will be added at the rate OF eight
per oentum per annum from October ist ioss
ON all taxes aud assessments not PAID before
o'clock y. m. on MONDAY, October ~ 1850;
Said YAK includes assessments Inado Tor VIA
sning Washington street and for extending
Andem street and for cost OF curbstones, con
structing sidewalks and erecting building
contrary to law.
All enquiries as TO the amount of tsses.
either by post telephone (20is) or IN person,
ut this Office will be promptly answered. ana
payment can be made at the senders riss py
check or money order, but checks or money
sent through the post or left in envelopes AZ
this Office should be received on or before
SATURDAY, Oct. ~, 1895. Those desiring
such information will confer 0 favor by apply
ing for the same ct an early date;
ID. l.. ID. GRANGER, Citv treasurer.
City Hall. Oct. !. 1895.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
TAKE NOTICE! &.
Willmar Tribune Club Rates.

sWillmar Tribune and Farm,
Stock s. Home, one year $1.25
w llmar Tribune and SamhOld
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
DepeW's First Fourth Of July Grafton.

DepeWS First Fourth OF July Grafton.
Chauncey M. Depew will always as
sociate the Fourth Of July with his first
attempt as an orator, this important
event taking place at Peekskill when the
great after dinner speaker was 81 years
old. Mr.. Depew had then just graduated
from Yale and was not so fluent Of
speech as he is now. The late James W.
busted was present and also delivered
an address. "Our Chauncey" remem-
bers that for the first and only time in
his life he experienced "stage fright. "
1.-THE audience were very kind to me-,
he said, land appeared to be very much
interested, although I felt every moment
that I should break down. can still
hear their cheers in my ears as I fin
ished, but I felt nevertheless that I had
made an utter failure Of my first at
tempt. Hustled made much better
speech than I did. He laid special stress
upon the injustice Of England. Just
when the mother country was getting it
the worst an rishman in the audience
called out Good! Give 'em HI, Mr..
Hustled! Give 'em HIP This incident
was the only one which at all relieved
my downheartedness on this occasion. "
New York Press.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
gethalfthe seedlings we deserve
such man is just as we'll fixed
and can be just as happy as a
man need be in this world.-Cor-
respondent Farmers Union.

EXTERMINATE PIGEON GRASS.
See what sheep may be made
to do with pigeon grass, that sor-
row of the farmers life in the
Northwest. To my mind there
is no way of fighting this grass
more effectively than the follow
ing: Grow a crop of corn and
cultivate it well. If properly
cultivated, no place will be found
for the summer grass until after
the last cultivation has sheen given
to the corn. Then it springs up
in countless mum bers and natures
seed in the corn before latter is
harvested. Have the lambs ready
to wean just as the summer grass
is ready for being eaten. Give
them the run of the corn field as
soon as they are weaned. The
corn will furnish them with shade
and the pigeon grass with food.
And if some of the Dwarf Essex
rape has been sown with the last
cultivation given to the corn, the
ration will be greatly improved.
Can any one thing afford the
farmer truer satisfaction than
the cages of the corn field, con-
tentedly chewing the cud of sum-
mer grass and turning it into
mutton? But why not turn in
the old sheep also? They are
overwise in their generation,
and would probably prefer the
ears of corn to the pigeon grass.
Farm, Stock & Home.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
one ye'ar]l'..

one year $3.50
Samhold is weekly Norwegian
paper published at Elbow Lake,
MINI. 1t is bright, clean, we'll
edited newspaper that we can recon-
mend to Norwegian readers. Thus
our Norwegian and Danish readers
get two good live reform newspapers,
Willmar Tribune for the young peo-
pie who like to read English, and
Samhold for the old people, that, want
to read Norwegian Danish, both for
one year for $3.50 in advance. We
hereby instruct all our agents and
canvassers to offer these terms to
everybody. Those who have already
paid $1.OO for Willmar Tribune can
pay'us so cents in addition and Gam.
hold will be sent regularly for one
year thereafter.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
Hold on to the Farms.

EDITOR FARMERS UNION: I
am a farmer, I live on farm and
expect. to the balance of my life.
I never had any am bition to sell
out and move to town to keep a
butcher shop, or sit on the corner
of the street and whittle a dry
goods box. I am glad to-day,
that I belong to that every
day working, producing class of
men called farmers. Men who
out of mother earth produce that
which give food, life and happi-
ness to the millions of our fellow
men. I love farming, for the in
teresting, happy, independent,
do as you have a mind to, no.
body's business, eat, sleep, and
work when you feel like it, kind
of life it gives a man. don't
think it is just the thing for a
man to say that he is independent
of other men or that his business
is not dependent upon others for
we are all more or less dependent
upon each other. But you show
me a man who owns a quarter
section of good land, has clear
deed of it and that land is we'll
titled, under good cultivation,
with comfortable buildings, well
stocked, some corn in the crib,
and a few bushels of oats to sell.
A wife and j q big boy or girl
baby, with no bank account, but
seventy five cents in his pocket
and we have hundreds Of thous.
ands of just such men and ! viii
show you those that come just as
near being independ ent, as they
make them. Such men do not
have to}cater to the ideas Of any
man, or set of men, and except=s
good raking down he may gel
now and then, from his good wife
and they say we husbands dom
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
WILD MUSTARD CURE.

Grow a crop of rye and pasture
it with sheep. Then SOW rape
just after the rye, and pasture
the rape. Do the same thing a
second year, and do it again the
third year, and there will be no
mustard left, it will have been
nearly all turned into mutton.
There is no better way Of getting
rid of wild mustard. Boys Of
the farm, ism t it much better than
to go out day after day to pull it.
Such a system would grow lots
of splendid food sheep. would
make the land rich, and put it in
fine condition for subsequent
CROPS,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
Tho Spirit of American Liberty.

I believe the Declaration Of 1nde-
pendence valuable not alone because it
drove from our shores foreign inva-
sion, not alone because it established a
government by q written constitution,
but because it gave to the spirit of
American liberty and American virtue
the opportunity to erect q broad home
Of constitutional liberty through which
prosperity was attained and no tyrant
could breathe its atmosphere.
: Wise as were the fathers who framed
our constitution, deeply laid in political
wisdom as were its foundations, lit
would not be worth the paper on which
it is written but for the fact that it gave
to Us the spirit Of liberty that has never
died IN the bosoms Of Americans. -
Bourkes Cochran. <: ~ &.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02

Wall Papers are sold by Law
son & Lawson at New London at
very low figures. It will pay you
to come long way to get their
bargains. 4: H..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
READING THE DECLARATION.
Changes In tho Manner Of Observing the
National Birthday.

C000ke4 In the manner OF observing tho
National Birthday.
With the late civil war began new
era in our national life The preserva-
ton Of the Union became the absorbing
topic Of thought among the loyal people
of our land. The great national anniver-
sary continued to be celebrated, but in a
modified degree. Instead Of ovations
largely devoted to the apotheosis of the
American eagle as the hope of the world,
there were thoughtful discourses con-
corning the duty of every American citi-
zen at that momentous period. The pu
tative crimes Of old King George were
almost forgotten, and in many places
the farewell address of Washington, the
peerless plea for national union and pub
lie virtue, was read instead of the Decla-
ration of Independence. Ever since that
war the public reading Of that Declare
ton has been less and less observed. It
is we'll to
Let the dead past bury it's dead
and to direct our energies to the strength
ening Of our national life. Let our boys
and girls have all the innocent fun and
healthful amusement on the Fourth Of
July and express their joy as loudly as
they please Would it not be we'll for
their seniors to follow the example Of
ancient Hebrew fathers, who required
their sons to come at the time of the Gel
ebration Of the passover and inquire
What mean ye by this servicea
and then gave them full instruction con-
corning the origin and Significance Of
the great national festival? By means Of
such home education on our great ami
versary Young America might receive
valuable instruction that would stimu-
late and foster true patriotism. Ben
son j. LOSING in Independent.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
LARS H. LARSON

Will stand his
four year old Percheron Stallion
the coming season as follows:
Mondays and Tuesdays at his
farm in town of Lake Andrew,
Sec. 90; Wednesdays and Thurs
days at J. G.. Monson's, Nest
Lake, and Fridays and Saturdays
at Presses barn in Willmar.
The Stallion is coal black,
weighs 1900 lbs. and is a good
breeder. Prices very reasonable.
Be sure and give me a call be-
fore standing your mares.
II. LARS Fl. LARSON, =
..- .-.~ Proprietor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

A beautifully located Home
with a two acre fruit farm.
Lake front on one side and street
with side walk on the other.
Within two blocks of one of the
best graded and high schools in
the state, and in the most beau
tiful town and summer resort of
Minnesota-New London. Two
story eleven rooms house with
cellar, cistern, wells, good barn
all in good repair.
Beautiful natural and 0rna-
mental trees, orchard and shrub
berry. Also Il acres, the best
garden spot In this section of
Minnesota, and all can be irri
gated by lake water at a tritling
expense and made to produce
tons of grapes, berries and gard
en- truck. Is within five minutes
walk of railroad depot and tele-
graph Office and in the center of
the village.
Here is a chance that cannot
be duplicated anywhere, to en-
JOY pleasure with profit by some
family who wants to school their
children, or some farmer or
business man who want to enjoy
life in green old age.
The property is unencumbered
and can be had for part cash and
balance on time, or for good i'm.
proved farm property, or good
inside property at Willmar. Cal
on or address,,
DR.. G. JOHNSON,
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02

Agricultural Department.
EDITED BY
NELs GUAM, Norway Lake, Mimi.
The suggestion and agitation
of the TRIBUNE in regard to the
organization of a Farmers Saw
ings and Loan society is a most
excellent move. That ought to
be carried into effect, the sooner
the better Most of our farmers
have large loans in the shape of
mortgages on their farms run
ming from three to FIVE years, all
coming due at the same time.
Now in order to be able to meet
this loan when it becomes due
small savings must be laid aside
from the first year after the loan
is made and the question arises,
what to do with those small sums?
They are too small to make it
practicable to loan out to neigh
bors, and put them into banks at
five percent when they are pay
ing 8 to 10percent seems unbusi-
nesslike and so the farmer takes
his savings and invests them in
more land, buildings and other
Improvements or squanders them
away in luxuries or for drinks
and when the mortgage comes
due all they can do is to pay in
terest and if there happens to be
failure of crop or other mishap
that year the interet will also
have to be added to the renewal
and the loan increased.
While if Farmers Saving and
Loan association can be organized
on a safe and equitable basis
where such farmers can put in
their small savings with absolute
safety and at the same time get a
fair average rate of interest this
state Of affairs will be changed in
a few years and as the TRIBUNE
very properly said, we shall keep
our money at home instead of
sending it abroad in the shape
of interest on foreign capital.
It has always been a puzzle to
us how men who advocate pro-
lection as means of keeping our
money at home can at the same
time talk in favor of encouraging
foreign capital to come into the
country.
We are now paying to England
about as much money annually in
the shape interest as we do on
goods imported from that country.
where does the benefit come in
and where is the consistency of
our protection advocates? If the
American people will learn how
to utilize their own capital and
keep within that limit they are
alright. but if they continue
loaning foreign capital as they
have done in the past they will
become bankruptin a short while.
We have solved the question Of
co-Operativeins and cream
cries. Let us take hold of Saw
ing and Loan association next.
If this will be carried out cor
rectly and honestly it will prove
of more benefit to the farmers
than both the former.
We shall try to work out plan
and present to the readers of the
Tribune in the near future and
let every body interested do the
same; because to make it a safe
move every member of such an
organization should thoroughly
understand the workings of the
society in every detail.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1895-07-02
A. H. S0DERLlNC,
Merchant Tailor
WILLMAR, MINI.

Business Suits, $15, $16, $18
and up. Dress Suits $40 and up.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Shop on Benson Avenue, oppo-
site Steam Laundry.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-04
SENSIBLE SENTIMENTS.

Chicago G. A r. Men Do Not Agree with
the Massachusetts Department Com
mauder.
Chicago, May 3.-CoL James A. Sex
ton and Col. Henry l.. Turner, prom
inent G. A. r. men, think the protest
of Commander Joseph A. Thayer, Of
the Massachusetts Grand Army of the
Republic against the proposed decora-
tion on Decoration Day Of the mOnu-
ment TO the Confederate soldiers buried
in OakwOOd Cemetery, was uncalled
for and an impertinence. The men,
hers of the c. A. r. in Chicago" said
Col. Sexton, do not care what the eX-
COnfederates do at their cemetery. 1t
is entirely natural that they should
wish 10 show respect to the memory of
their old comrades. AS for using Dec
Grafton Day for the dedication, it is a
national holiday and a time set aside
as a remembrance to the dead and I
do not believe the Grand Army men OF
Chicago will object to the COnfederates
using that holiday for their memorial
service. There is a very friendly feel
ing between the Union and Confederate
soldiers now living in Chicago, and
they fraternize on many occasions.
Il am a member of the G. A. R.,
Col. Turner said, but l utterly repu-
diate the spirit manifested in the letter
of the Massachusetts Department Com
mander General Thayer speaks Of
this monument as a memorial to per-
petuation of the love of treason. l look
upon it as a memorial TO the heroic
Nalor of q rennited nation
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-04

Sioux City, Iowa, May 9.-Dispatches
were received here by the Sioux City
and Northern railroad from their agent
at Sioux Centre, forty-fve miles north,
telling of a terrible cyclone near there,
in which many people were killed and
injured and much property destroyed.
The wires are down and reports are
meagre. The cyclone passed three
miles northeast of there at $3.50 p. m.
A school house near the town was de-
stroyed and the teacher and a number
of children killed and injured. The
Sioux City and Northern tracks were
washed out for several miles.
Sioux Centre, Iowa, May $3.50 p.
m.-Three school houses and at least
twenty residences and barns were
swept away. At the school houses, two
teachers and three pupils were killed
and many injured. Two women were
found dead about o'clock. One man
reported his house was blown away
and his family killed. He reports at
least two or three hundred people kill
ed. Parties have been sent out from
Hull, Sioux Centre and Orange City,
but their work is being carried on in
total darkness in the midst Of a tre-
mendous wind and rain storm. A
number of bodies have been recovered.
1t is said Perkins was directly in the
path of the storm and was almost en-
tirely wiped out. The wires are down.
Sioux City, May 3.-(Later) )-Definite
reports are beginning to come in as to
the path Of the cyclone The storm
originated a mile and half from Sioux
Center, moved northeasterly, and pass
ed directly through Perkins. This
evening, however, news from Sibley is
to the effect that a storm struck there
about p. m, destroying the house Of
John Watterson, killing Mrs. Waiter
son, and injuring Watterson and his
SON.
The Sioux City and Northern train,
which arrived at 10 p. m, brought sew
eral passengers who witnessed the
storm. They reported thirteen dead
bodies at Sioux Center at o'clock.
They estimated fifty people must have
been killed. The death loll So far as
now know is: Mrs. John Roster, Mrs.
Post. Miss Anna Marsden, Charles
Marsden, George Marsden, a child Of
A. Verhoff, two children of L. B.
Coombs, Miss Mamie S. Haggie and
five brothers, - Jamison and two
Roster children.
Their deaths were all in the vicinity
of Sioux Center. The names of few
injured near Sibley, where consider
able damage was done by the storm,
are not known, except John WattersOn,
who was killed by flying timbers.
Herman Belknap, a farmer near Sibley,
was killed by lightning, and Mrs. Frey
and the Rossburg brothers were badly
hurt.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-04
INDIGNATION MEETING
Held Last Night by the Citizens OF
the Island, at Thomson Church,
To Protest Against the Sale Of Beer
at the Base Ball Park-There
Were Speeches Made by Several
Ministers-A Fair Sized Audience
Composed Mostly Of Ladies Pres
ant

AS was announced yesterday, there
was an Indignation meeting held last
night at the Thomson NJ. d. Church,
on the Island, by some of the citizens
of the Seventh ward, to protest against
the selling of beer and liquors at the
base ball grounds. There We're about
two hundred people present, mostly
ladies. The meeting was opened by
the pastor of the church, Rev. Dr. Bick-
lev. who briefly stated the object Of thd
meeting by saying it had been called
to look after the interests Of the citi-
zens of the Island; that they were there
to protest against the license that had
been granted certain parties TO sell
beer at the ball park; that the license
was granted illegally, and over the
protests of several members Of Council;
that the usual notice of the application
had not been given, and that the IL
cense had been railroaded through
without anyone being allowed to enter
a protest against it.
Il am here" said he, "to protest
against this outrage. Not only to
maintain the dignity of the Garden
Spot.' but also that of the city. Should
Wheeling allow beer to be sold at the
ball park it would with Cincinnati and
St. Louis be among the only cities in
the country to allow such a thing. We
do not wish to go on record as such
citv." He spoke of incidents where
many have gone to ball games, in cities
where intoxicants were sold, and got
drunk before the game commenced and
made it uncomfortable for others who
attended. That such places were not
patronized by the respectable people
but nv the lower classes. Said he:
u was talking to Mr.. Burrows about
the matter and he said if the sale of
beer was stopped at the Fair Grounds
there would be no trouble about the
matter at the ball park.
DIR. Buckley also gave it as his opin-
ion that it should be stopped at both
nIaces He claimed that it was an
imposition and an injustice the way
the ball park license was granted, and
that he had no doubt there were $500
or 5000 people on the Island who
would sign a protest against it. He
said
7 have canvassed one Of the most
tbicklv populated streets on the Gar
dom SDot' and only found four families
who we're not willing 10 commit them
selves on the subject as being for or
aerainst the selling of intoxicants
Ninety-seven per cent Of the residents