davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
Rich
Red Blood

j. the Foundation OF the WonderfulC Cures
by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
That is Why the cures by Hoods Sar-
saparilla are CURES.
- That Is Why Hoods Sarsaparilla cures
the severest cases of Scrofula, Salt Rheum
and other blood diseases.
That is Why it overcomes That Tired
Feeling, strengthens the nerves, gives
energy in place of exhaustion.
That is Why the sales ofHood's sar-
saparilla have increased year after year,
until now II requires the largest Labora-
tory In the world. That Is WHY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
Elvn Marines Shot

New YORK, Nov. IL. In the hospital
of the cruiser New York, when she ar
rived here from Hampton Roads, Va,
were 1--WE marines who were shot by a
drunken soldier named John Crowley IN
a row in a saloon ut Fort Monroe, a week
ago. Two OF The men are badly wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
Prominent odd Fellow Dead.

REARING, Pa, Nov. 11.-,ohn Wunch,
formerly grand master OF the Grand
Lodge OF Odd Fellows Of Pennsylvania.
died here today, aged 5S years. He was
widely known throughout the State
and at the time of his death was one of
the commissioner of Berks county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11

COTTON.
Liverpool Cotton demand fair, prices
unchanged; middlings, 4 1892; sales, IL,
600 bales; futures steady at j. point adj
vance over Saturdays close. Port re-
ceipts, 40, 900. against so. 600 last year.
New York cotton futures opened firm
sales 10, 600 bales. January SAP, Febru'
airy s. As, March 8. so, April 4. 62, May SEQ,
June s.69, July 8. 70, August s. az, Decem
Der Sd,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
THE RHODE ISLAND CENSUS.

Aggregate Population by Minor Civil Divisions, showing the Increase Decrease and
ercentsp of the same as Compared with III State Census oflSSa Abo
the Total Population by SEX
m Males Ea EE%si rG%sa Inc OF Fa Dee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11

According TO the city hall records.
Taylor. Symonos a Company nave placed
two assignments on Mcts-at~ Brother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
COOPERATIVE INVESTMENT co.
rs WnshinglOm Nt.. NOstOn.

"0S Washington Ste boston.
We viii accept sums OF $40 and upward for
investment in Stocks, Bonds, Grain and all
commodities.
Tie Investment world now comedies that
honest ana intelligent management OF concen.
trated capital can realize much more than
simple interest.
Immense fortunes ere being made in the
stock mark {: but people OF moderate means
have. rs a rule. not participated in the profits
for various reasons. 1he average Spectator
does no. know when to buy or sell.
The Co Operative lnvesjment Company,
having the best o%btainabie facilities for ascer-
tanning when TO buy or sell, and possessing n
thorough knowledge OF the value OF the se-
curities dealt in, can operate 10 the best pos
sible advantage
Frequent dividends will be declared upon
all profitable investments.
in cooperation there Is strength and sta
bihty.
on the principle that you can't break q
bundle of sticks ms easily as you can ono
stick, our experience traches us that o-opera.
ton il the correct principle.
Write MS and get particulars.
COOPERATIVE INVESTMENT co.
25s Washington ST., Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-11
INDUSTRIAL TRUST COMPANY,
40 Westminster Street.
PARTICIPATION ACCOUNT.

PARTICIPATION ACCOUNT.
Deposits on participation Account on or
before November Is draw Interest from
November ]. Dividends August and February
Legal deposItary for Trustees, Executors,
Administrators, Guardiaps. Assignees, otc
SAMUEL 4 COLT. President
j VI ADDEMAN, Vice-President
CYRUS 4 BROWN, Treasurer
WALDO III ILACE. Secretary
novl-i2t
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-03

ALL SORTS.

The Misses. Calimbertts arrived from
Ohkl md Yesterday
Work Ct decorating tic railroad
depot will begin today,
Mrs. Geo. ". Kitzmeyer arrived
from below yesterday.
Mrs. Joe Plat arrived from Reno
on yesterday mornings train.
Mrs. A. Bergman arrived from
Reno on yesterday mornings train.
The present business 10 the Su
preme Court is the largest for some
years.
A Southern Pacific train was held
up in Oregon yesterday. The passen-
gers were robbed of $4,000.
Chuhbuck's meat market has again
opened. and fitted up with all modern
conyeuiences.
A palatable variety of California
QcucleS are LOW iSiCuluS luS loSdt
market.
Miners are said to be making 500
a day in the gold fields in the Washita
VALLEY, Idaho.
There i a Yost bicycle being ratified
at Bells store and chances are being
rapidly taken. The plan Of the rnf-
file is new and alluring.
The Dayton Times says the alfalfa
crop in Mason Valley, at n time this
season so promising. is not going Ia
be very heavy.
Don't forget he nice lunch served
tomorrow by the Presbyterian ladies'
in the Lodge room OF Old Fellows
Hall. Meals served ut all hours of
the afternoon and evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-03
ICE. ICE. ICE.

The only pure leo in the market is
that snll Ivy DR. J. NJ. Benton. 1t is
cut on the Carson Rirer-fr"m pure,
running water and not formed 0u
stagnnnt pools. swarmjng With ami
nal life 1t il ice from mountain
water fiat has its Origiu in tic SNOW
cipl,ed peaks If the Sic rus aud means
health rs we'll as coulucs5 to the
consumer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-03
II STATE GRASS.
All. Doten Gives his Views on
The Subject.

Aft. Doten writes the following in
Reno Journal:
Several years ACC the present State
Capitol building Of Nevada was cot
struot'd L stIuds as q fine, taste
fully cnncrivci and highly creditable
specimen If modern State architec-
tural requirements in that Isl ect ;
and the grounds surrounding it are
beautifully laid out in shady lawns
and graveled walks. constituting it
one of the ~lovelist places in the State.
But, as stated in my last letter, it has
been heitnerto carefully guarded
against public invasion on public pic
mic occasion or celebration. At each
of the eight iron gates of the in, los
ure. to-day are posted those same
time-honored %placar'is, yellow with
age, stating officially:
Take warming. Do not mutilata
the shrnhbery or flowers. Keep off
the grass" Then follows a copy Of
| an Act approved March 4th, 1895 pre-
s:ribing il penalty of $500 or six
months in jnil. Dogs not allowed on
the grounds" etc. BY oldel Of the
Capitol Commissioners"
Those same old placards are useful
TO "A certain extent, but when not in
| position have been found to be not
needed, and should lie laid aside or
covered up on the Fourth.
This is all welt enough, generally
speaking, and naturally assisted in
bringing the lawn walks and fine
shade trees to their present state of
perfection and desirahility for publi,
enjoyment. Three years ago the Cap
ilol Commissioners officially rtlentr,
and allowed the Fourth of July
American celebration t. lie hel | there,
What little damage re5u ted t, grass
and shubbry WAS merely temporary
aud Of no extra cost t. the Stat, but
il Undue 1t official r'fusal upon sub.
seuuent occasions. AS slated in my
letter, however, permission has a%ait
been granted and the grand exercises
# the day will lie held on the CApijo
pOrches and steps. The Nevada pu4
lie vii he allowed to roll in the puirli,
grass AMI be happy. Ii the impu. tee
bluc-4Iass and clover eau stand II
Replace it with the native pa-tur,
grass OF Nevada, like farmer rr3Al
1885,. ,..I- ,,l,; - I-IP ~, ,;-
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-03
CARPETS and furniture.

Downey is now selling all kinds Of
carpets at San Francisco prices fright
added. You can't call for ANYTHING
In his line. CARPETS, furniture or bric
q brac hat he can't furnish at hard
time rntRS
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-03
For Over Fifty Years.

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, has
been used fO~ children teeth,ng, II
sooths the child. softeus Tie guns,
alays all pain. cures wind collie, auu
the best remedy Cor Dierrhoea
Twenty-Five GEMS Il bottle.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-03
An Offer.

A reduction in chrrges will he made
for one year, to bcginners, not ol'ier
than eleven years. This offer is Vol !
af'er next September. For further in
formation see Phillip Krall, teacher
Of piano. MayI0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-03
Ice! lce!! lce!!!

Go to Frrd Wilder for The purest Of
ice. Frnzrn from a,te~ian we'll WATER,
and delivered to any part of the city
ut the lowest rates.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-03
DANGEROUS Explosions.

If YOU wish to avoid accidents pun
cha-r L liat,lp 1itewOrk-- such as aIo
in nhun,lance for the Fourth at Gag
win & NoteWare's.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-03
SWEET GIRL GRADUATES.
a Delightful Coordination Q
Beauty and Rrains.

The town never saw such Il blend
ing of lovlin"ss ami intelligence as
was witnessed by the large audience
at Old Fellows Hall Yesterday.
A girl graduate is always a pleas
ing sight to contemplate. but
when he is dressed in the danticst
attire, the sweetest o music, debating,
~declaming and scattering words of
wisdom like a shower Of pearls, she
becomes an absolutely irresistible
creature
Such was the case yesterday and
every nan and oma in the audi
once was proud of the showing made
by the graduating class of '95 whose
motto is:
"Palmam habeat qui meratn5'
which means somewhat literally
translated, for our Latin is rusty &:
Let the longest pole reach the
persimmons."
The members of the graduating
class We're:
Birdie Anderson, Lena Crabb, Lulu
Gibson. Betha Meyers. Theresa Peter,
Mabel Ritvhford, Elva Patterson, Ray
Richards, Ora Bright. Lulu Culp,
Josie Moriarity, Maggie O'HarP,
Vernie Bright, Enid Williams, Frank
Durant Edgar, Sweetland.
The presentation o. diplomas
i~ntrn$ted to Ex- Lieutenant Governor
Pouiaae who made some very fitting
remarks as the young graduates trip
ped to the front, and received their
sheepSkin3. There waJ an excellent
program Of debating. singing, reaC-
ing OF papers and it would be hard TO
selest any particular case Of indiyid-
ual merit, All reached Il state Of pei
lection as t. we'll merit the applause
which greeted their efforts.
Ii was 10y all odds the most success
full graduating class Carson eve saw.
A class that The citizens have every
reason to feel nrOui of. There were
lust sixteen graduates to II Profess
sol, showing that the school is II reg
ular free coinage basis Of l6 to !.
May the future OF the class he as full
If success as was yesterday CXer-
cises.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-03
Fourth Of July Goods.

Ihavc all kinds "t Fourth Of July
GOO Is Fire crackers, rockets, 2,tn-
dis. ~torpcdos, rel heads, hom"-. Ian
trrus, and everything that You n''d
to eel bratr he Birthday OF the Amer
lean Erpub'it. Don't make any mi
take. [ get my goods "ir"rt from 'l"'
place where they make them an"
sell Them chcnprI than any man Ill
Clr7uu
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-03

When Eahy was sick,
We gave her Castoria-
~hen she was g Child,
She cried for Castori3
Che- she became Mss,
She chung to Castarta
y.pen s.,c had Childre,,
She CAV them Cast ria
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-03
GE HING,
G. chinatown

.NANTEO:-Au nN"cSt, nrt:"& -c"te-
man or l;liv t, travel frr eIaln!iShed,
rrliahI" hpnse., Srlary $3.50, pay abb"
SIS weekly aah expenses. Situation
permanent. References. EnclO-e >t!t-
addressed stamped envelope. The b."
minion Company, 3lS Omhha Bul'd-
in, Chicago. limo
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-07-03
Wanted.

Men to clop 100 cor'l5 Of WOOL Ap,
lly to, WIN. MUsGRoVE
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-09

state. Bradford combing factories are
running day and night, worsted spin
ners will not book any more orders this
year out. Huddersfeld is fun steam
ahead. Coming down 10 Dewsbury
the shoddy and muck, a fine sight is
presented at midnight TO see not few
OF the factories lit mp, while in Leeds
good trade is being done. In fact,
wherever you look a scene of activity
is presented TO ones eyes and IL has
been brought about by the American
orders placed for goods on this side
Why, only this very day l have been
talking TO one of the largest New York
buyers and he told me that this morn
ing he had bought in the King Ameri-
can shipping house in bradford, stu
ated in Leeds Road, G5, 900 worth of
stuff in one single hour. Last week
this same buyer signed orders for ESQ.,
600 in the same warehouse all In ono
day. On the face OF IL the amounts
seem fabulous and fictitious, but when
one thoroughly analyses Claude Meek
er'sreturns and looks at them squarely,
all doubts pass into Oblivion and belief
in their reality occupies the mind"
Last months shipments from Brad
ford alone show a declaration OF
sea- AT Os. Cd. per day of goods in
value, or n weekly shipment of ei84,-
s62 As. Cd. (six working days.; so that
in one single week of last month there
was sent out from here more goods
than went out in all the corresponding
months of last year and 915,271 lis. I'd.
in addition.
Let every reader study the sentence
over, ms IL contains n great, living, vital
fact and needs digesting thoroughly.
Does that show any signs of slacken-
ing? Nay, rather the contrary. The
tide is still rising. These exports show
about Ave times the total for the corre-
spending month Of last year, and arc
considerably in excess of any month q
this year-the next highest being July,
with eS& 1901, and last March, with
R491, 537.~ YANKEE.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-09
FREE TRADERS IN LONDON.
Golden Clubites Want Prison Made Goods
and No Labor Unions.

Golden Clubites Want Prison Made Goods
and No Labor Unions.
AT the last general annual meeting
of the members of the Golden club,
which was held In London August H.,
Lord Farrer noted with satisfaction an
approach TO free trade in the Australian
Colonies and the United States. At the
same time, however, Lord Farrer found
IL necessary 20 strongly advise all free
traders TO keep a careful watch upon
Lord Salisbury's doings," as he wished
TO have protective duties upon foreign
manufactures in order the better to
Eight the foreign tariffs"
We are not surprised TO find Lord
Farrer regarding trade unions as "dan-
gerous," because they always must be
in free trade countries where the sole
desire of the manufacturers is to de-
press the value of labor and make men,
women and children work for the low
est possible wages A tendency was
noted in England among the working
men TO stop foreign importation, and
when this tendency was united with
that OF "capitalistic producers TO try
and getprotection for themselves there
was no knowing what mischief might
have been the consequence"
From one who regards trade unions
as dangerous IL is but natural TO find
an opinion favorable TO the free use
and importation of goods made by
prison labor in other countries, Lord
Farrer saying that 'the stoppage Of the
sale of prison-made goods was wrong
economically, socially and morally"
The free trade branch of the Golden
club, which has It's headquarters at the
Tariff Reform club In New York, has
not yet dared 10 go as far as Lord Far
rer in advocating the free importation
and sale in this country of goods made
in foreign prisons.
The suggestion that the club should
adopt and support the principle Of bi-
metallism was frowned down by tho
chairman, as IL might lead TO differ
ences in the club" Ii was evidently
thought advisable TO leave the money
question in the hands of the American
branch OF the Golden club, the tariff
reform institute at New York.
Editorial criticism from the Man
chester Courier indicates that the free
traders are hard up in England as well
as In New York. "They are unable to
maintain their publications. as "a ques-
ton OF funds prevents them" The
same trouble exists here. but ''the
placid old fogies" of the Tariff Reform
Free Trade club appealed to the pro-
tectionists for funds 20 aid them I'm the
dissemination OF their destructive lit
erature in this country. We are very
sorry TO say that many protectionists
have unwittingly aided their enemy
under the guise of contributing to
''sound money" fund.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-09

eE- The increase of the national debt
under President Clcveland's admiuistra-
ton, as shown by official records, still
hoyers around the 100000, 900 mark,
being above oftener than below it,
Boston Journal.
"a When are the good times coming?
We are not calamity howlers, but IL the
extent TO which the government is run
ming behind, s222,00O each day. any evil
dence of the return of prosperity We
nrc waiting, but our patience is about
Nhausted.--Albany Journal.
Izy- The result of the town elections
in Connecticut on the eth show that the
republicans maintain the solid gains
made last year. They carried 1872 towns
out OF 1874. Connecticut will give a
good account of herself ia tho prcsi-
Dental contest next year.--Tolcdo
Blade.
CO. There is nothing here to sustain
the democratic contention that there
has been a great change in the tide and
that a great business boom Is coming.
We shall have 40 change of that nature
until oil doubt has disappeared as to
the prospect OF democratic victory next
year.--Albany Journal.
gE~When the present tariff bin was
before congress Secretary Carlisle and
Chairman Wilson both over aud over
asserted that "it would raise enough
revenues 10 pay the expenses of the
government" They only missed by
from SEQ, 000,0o to $40, 00O. 900. Almost
anybody could have guessed that near.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
eE- What Is "A sheep good for? We
used to think chiefly for the fleece
which covered him, and whichNvaS cap
able of converting into fabric OF innu.
merable kinds and adapted 20 almost
infinite uses. but recent statistics seem
10 indicate that the sheep IL TO be raised
principally as a source of food supply.
According 20 reports received by the
state department from the consul at
Roucn. the worlds production OF wool
has diminished during tho past year.
and this is not Offset by any improve
ment In the quality Of thewool. We fancy
that the farmers Of Ohio. Illinois. KAN
sas and Nebraska. who have suffered
under tho Wilson tariff. which made
wool free, could account in part for
the dimlnution of the worlds suppl,
Of WOOL IN the fleece San Francisco
Chronicle.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-09

The outlook Is becoming clearer. The
attempts made 20 concentrate public
attention on the currency question
have failed signally. 1t would have
gratihed free traders Co have sown
strife among the protectionists by
creating new issues. Such strife
might have undoubtedly weakened
the protectionist cause and enabled
free traders TO accomplish their aims
stealthily. But the patriotism and
intelligence of the people have saved
them from any such misfortune. Pro-
tectionists are earnest. active and
united. They are strong in numbers
and are gaining in strength all tho
time. They are refraining wisely from
disputes over details, and holding firm
~ 20 the broad principles ON which pro-
lection to home industry Is founded.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-09

SoME patriotic citizen OF Prescott,
Ariz., in lauding his town and state.
and dcscanting ON the wonderful riches
of the region, declared that even the
buildings Of Prescott were in part gold.
lie was taken up on the assertion. aud
a bet resulted. A few days ago an as
any was made OF sandstone being used
in the erection Of some new buildings
and the stone showed 81 per ton in
gold and twenty cents per ton In silver.
II wouldn't pay 10 mine the buildings
OF Prescott, but the boomer won his
bet
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-09

The average expenditures OF the gov
crnment for a series OF years has been
about 100000 a day. yet the treas
ury officials would have the people be-
lieve that q surplus shown In a month
whose expenditures are down TO S2i,-
Cs3.o20 is satisfactory evidence of tho
virtue OF the new tariff. and that sec.
ond surplus Ina a month showing only
SEA. $50. Ash expenditures is confirmation
of the view. But an occasional surplus
secured by juggling will not OBJECT the
damaging record for the whole period
OF the operation Of the "bill OF sale"
a grand deficit OF S04.075.a27 stands
charged against the democratic tariff.
with nearly St.0O0.0O0 more 10 be added
as result OF the operations Of single
week IN October. That Is the record
which the democratic administration
has to face. 4 iuRricd surplus or two
will not hide it.--lroy Times.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-09

An English Correspondent Tells what the
Yorkshire shoddy Mills Are Doing.


Yorkshire shoddy Mills Are Doing.
BRApFoRD, Eng, Sept %, 1895.
"Ncver was such times" The after
noon was somewhat gray, the atmos-
phere was oppressive and muggy, with
an occasional splitting of rain, when.
homeward bound, | stumbled across
one Of the Heading lights OF Wor-
stcdopolis Knowing him intimately
and considering him TO be big gun in
the commercial world OF Bradford. and
moving as he did among the high cir.
cles in town, at once tackled him and
commenced the pumping" process.
"Well, and how are things In Brad
ford?" asked, and then came the char
acteristic expression, s'Never were such
times; no. not since 1874" but. do
your remarks apply TO the weather. or
politics, or trader" / nslxed.
Certainly, the weather Is ANYTHING
but satisfactory; it's rain, rain. rain.
and our poor farmers are swcltering In
their skins; politics. there Is the party
OF protection In Office and there they
nre able TO do pretty much as they like;
but It's trade, man, It's trade to which
my remarks apply. Haven't yon seen
Claude Meeker's list of declared exports
90 the States for the month OF Aucust9
Why man, they are simply astounding.
and declare plainly the present position
Of the bradford trade to-day"
walked ON In perfect silence, allow
Ing my friend, who had taken the reins
In hand SO nicely, 60 drive on at his
own speed. Progress wns soon report
ed, and with the question what was
the very latest Anglo-Americnn item.
he began again. well, you know bid
things are being done to-day In our
town. The textile trade throughout
all Yorkshire is simply in grand
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-09

MIR NoNAKA. the Toxic meteorol-
ogst, who proposes TO spend the win
ter ON the top OF the sacred mountain
Fnji, has had hut constructed and is
preparing 10 take IL up the mountain
piccc-meaL His wife conrageonsly in-
sists upon accompanying him aud
sharing all his dangers and discom-
forts Old Fujisan, with it's IL, a6s feet
Of altitude, no longer holds the crown
in the empire of Japan, Mount Mol
kung, in Formosa. Is 1@, $50 feet in
hcfvht
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-09

IT is announced that Mrs Wander
bilt's income will shrink $50 900 n year
when her daughter is married, but the
satisfaction OF having duke for som
in-law would fully compensate her for
this Ever since the arrival of the
duke OF Marlborough in this country
Mr.. Vanderbilt has made his former
wife an extra allowance for his grace's
proper entertainments II Is whispered
this will cost 500 600 exclusive OF the
wedding and Miss Vanderbilt's trous-
eeau.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1895-11-09

The notorious Col. Breckenridge. Of
Kentucky. has been invited by the state
committee 10 participate In the pres
cnt campaign. The practical indorse-
ment shows that the Kentucky demo-
cratic conscience is too tough 10 be
long impressed by the coloncl's csca-
pades, and Il is highly probable that
his party VIII soon unite In supporting
him for further political honors---
Times-Star