davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
Pastor Than 81. Ionia.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 13.-Active prem
arations are being made ut Cramps ship
yard for the debut of the new American
line steamship 81. Paul, Saturday, Sept. 81,
having been set for trial trip IL IS said
that on this trip the st. Paul will break
every record Of her sister ship, St. Louis.
although the original designs for these two
ships were the same
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
Giadstone's view. on BImetaliisn.

LONDON, Sept. l8-Replying TO an In
vitation extended to him to express his
views on the question of bimetallism,
Mr.. Gladstone writes that he has not
altered the opinions which he expressed in
parliament two and a half years ago. He
regards the bimctaflic schemes as passing
humors, doomed to nuliity and disap-
pointment. He says that II London stands
firm for the gold standard no power that
bimetallism commands, or is likely to en-.
list, will be able to overcome it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
Large Registration OF students.

HANOVER, N. H., Sept. i3.--The fall
term of Dartmouth college opened here
yesterday with chapel exercises. The reg.
istration roll shows n list Of nearly GOO
students. President Tucker complimented
the freshman class of 100 members on be.
Ing the largest entering class known at
tho college.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
Another Chinese Outrage.

SHANGHAI, Sept. i3.-Thc British consul
at Wen-Chow. in the province Of Che.
Kiang, has been stoned by mob. Litera.
ture, inciting the populace against the
English. has been circulated. The inquiry
at ku-Chang is being obstructed by the
tactics of the officials, headed by the vice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
Maine's New STATE omo,.,.

AUGUSTA, Me, Sept. 13.-F. r.. Timber
lake of Phillips was nominated as state
bank examiner by Governor Cleaves yes.
terday. b. +. Chadbourne of Bldde ford
was alsc nominated as railroad commits
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
Beigians Favor Bimeta,iio Agreement.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 13.-The international
agricultural congress, in session here
since Sept. 8, under the patronage of the
Belgian government, yesterday passed
resolution in favor of international bime-
tGllic agreement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
Killed nv IiObfufu0

NEW YORK. Sept. 1s.-Juliet Albert, Co
years old, widow, was instantly killed
by hshtning while sitting In front OF her
home nc High island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
new YORK.
Ventilated by DR.. Parkhurst In a
Letter TO the Press.
fusIoNIsT POLICY ADVOCATED.
BosSiem to Be Fought Against
to the End.

LoNpoN,:iSept l3.-Before embarkinQ
on the steamer Germanic for New Yorl,
yesterday, Rev. DR. @. II. Parkhurst
wrote as follows 10 the manager of Lon
don press association:
II never think of the course that ha,
been pursued by tho police commissioners
OF New York during the past six
months without becoming rencwedly
cheerful. The moral drectness with
which they have gone to the mark
Is an object lesson that will make
our city wiser and better for the next so
years Nobody In New York can say here
after that laws cannot bo executed. Not
only are they being executed, but tho
whole moral tone Of the community is
being lifted
Nor must we forget the superb backing
which the police commissioners are receiv-
Ing from RecQrder Goff and the new jus.
tices. History Is making fast on Man
haitian island. New York is not a paradise
yet but 1t Is no longer the hells annex OF
four years ago.
The fusion policy must be adopted
again this autumn. IL is the only policy
that Will continue to give us the whip
hand OF Tammany. A straight Repub-
SCiiONidliC
would be fatal.
Bitter Anti-Tsmmany Feeling.
1T Is gratifying that such pronounced
Republican as Cornelius n. Bliss is advo-
eating IL. Any man who opposes II does
it from political motives and ambitions,
and from willingness to sell New York
for partisan ends. Judge that at present
there Is good prospect of a coalition.
ANY man, clique or newspaper, by oppos-
ing such coalition, indicates therebss that
while he thinks the Victory over Tammany
was worth gaining IL is not worth keeping.
The coming campaign must be availed
OF to blast and blight the bosses. New
York will not be safe until Pl.etlsm of all
shades and compilations has become a
fetid memory. The most direct way of
killing Plattism is TO fight scrupulously
shy of any man content to serve as tool.
II am profoundly hopeful, and believe
that this movement will be a repetition of
last, and that before great while |
there will be only so much of the wigwam |
left as will be necessary 10 insure the care |
fui Furnishing OF our armor and the sleep. |
less Watching of cur own camphres."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
FOR SALE,
One ll0-Volt, 9 LIZ Horse
Power Motor. in good condition.
Can be seen at the Office of
ADAMS ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.
az SNOW ST. mIstf
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
CHAPTER GA.

CHAPTER GA
An Ordinance Adding $50 0OO To the Appro.
priation for Highways from Receipts from
Sewer Assessments.
(Approved September 10, 1851
IL is ordained by the City Council of the City
Of Providence as follows
SECTION !. The sum OF thirty thousand
dollars (s5O.0O0) is hereby added to the appro.
priation for highways a. made by chapter
90 or the city ordinances, entitled "An oruin-
anoe making appropriation for the support of
the city government for the financial year
ending September 30. 1895, :" said sum 10 be
taken. from the amount in the treasury re.
ceiyed from sewer assessments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
iHE t1TY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for Steel Highway
Bridge.

Sealed proposals, addressed 70 the Commits.
tioner on Public Works, city Hall, providence.
a M september ~. lSg5 Tor furnishing and
STectlhg steel highway bridge over the
imoshas.uck river at Promenade street in
Providence. II. l. "
Plans and specifications may bo seen at the
Wy Engineers Office, where blank forms of
contrsct' proposal and bonds may be ob.
Each proposal must bo ACCOMPANIED bv I,
gond or certified chock for one thousand
me me nght 10 reject any or al bids IL re.
served ROBERT J.. SMITH,
CommissiOncr of Public Works.
providence, X. J., Sept. 7. 1896. sepegt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13
TEACHERS AND COMPOSERS.

GLOc cUII0N, Physical Culture and Voice
building taught by Miss ssoie A. German.
6Q8 Broad way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-13

w ANTED PARTY WITH LIMITED CAPITAL
w 10 engage in lucrative business. Room
3S, City Hotel. septil-U
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-27
whr the weddlng wa. pelnxed.

Joseph peafe, young man of Gov ington. was placed in most embar- rassing position Wednesday afternoon, just before his marriage Mir. Peare was to have been married to Miss Clara Kilb of Newport at the residence of Father McNarney, on Fifth street, Newport, at 3 D m. At the appointed hour the bride and her attendants were present, but the groom failed to put in an appear ance. In vain Miss Kilb waited. Be- coming alarmed. she decided to drive to the residence of the groom, in Coving- ion. and, if possible, find what was the cause of the delay.
 Upon her arrival she was met by her lover, who informed her that his moth. or had objected to the marriage and had taken his wedding suit aud hidden 1t from him Both began to plead for she suit. which was finally given up by the mother, who could not withstand such pleading. Young Peare then hastily dressed and was driven to the residence of Father McNerney. whore the core. mony was performed Cincinnati Com neToial Gazette
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-27
4 Georgia Story,

in Banks county. Ga, party Of young men secured Q hollow log and in- closed the end with rawhide. drum like, and then passed through strip of leather. When adjusted, this musical ID, strument made sounds as hideous as a menagerie Of wild animals and could be heard long distan4a Tue young men commenced operations in one sec tion and then noVed-Eo another, until tho entire county became fully persuad- cd that tigers, Hons, bears, hyenas and all the wild baasts of Africa and AsiB had escaped and were roaming in the bay gals aud pine woods of that long staple county.
 The boys added to tho excitement by narrating marvellous encounters they Beveraily had with the varminh No one dared to venture out alonel the doots were barTieaded. churches unattended, stores were without customers, and when tho neighbors ventuTed forth they were in crowds. all well armed The excitement was increased hy certain highly respected local preacher riding furiously up to the postofflce and ex- citedly announcing that be bad encoun- tered the hideous monster. Q yetitabfe Bengal tiger, end only by bis courage and tho swiftness of his horae did he narrowly escape
 Many other highly respected citizens saw tue terrible animal-one in eeY- tain skirt of woods, another Ab the rail- road culvert. another in the graveyard on tombstone; one swore he saw him in the church grove. and many asserted that they had met the striped animal face to faee in the road, aud that he was as big as a horse If ever there was terror stricken community, 1t was that of tho county of Banks But the boys foolishly let the cat ont of the bag It was too much for the preacher aud those who had seen the beast The good man and his fellow braves sworo out war. rants. had tho boys arrested and lodged in jail but they were soon released, with slight punishment. Atlanta Con- ntitution.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-27

TnR Kentucky Democratic Con. vention resulted in complete tri- umph for the sound money men by 8 very decisive majority Cleveland and Carlisle were each personally in- dorsed, and the free silverites were defeated atevery stage of the game. Gen. P. W.Hardin, of Adair county was nominated for Governor on the first ballot, after which the Clay men moved to make it unanimous A synopsis of the proceedings of the convention will be found in another column.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-27
l6 to l..

Don't understand that we sell lO Studebaker wagons for one x but that we intend to sell 18 Stakeholder wagons to our com petitors' |, and to do this we are going to sell at same prices our competitors sell their cheap wagons. Two cars just received in all sizes.
 ddSwtf THEIR. M. KNOX co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-27
OR. oELos x. MANN.

The convention of the interna- tional lodge of the Independent Or der of Good Templars to be held in Boston, beginning June 18th. will be of great interest. Dr. Delos H. Mann, the worlds Grand Templar, who stands at the head of this great
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-27
sToRlEs OF THE oAY.
Efs was Afses . scoop, bot Was Eittls
 Em4a

 Hs was Afses Scoop, bct Wss Little
 E@4a
 There was loud, persistent knock ing heard at the front door of a house un the North Sida inc hom was late, and is took some time to ronse the h. mates, but second story window was opened Bt last. nighteapped head vas thrust out. and querulous voice io- quiredi
 "Who's there?s
 "rs this where Mira Gagsby nvesl" "Yes What do you want?'
 ''I want to ask you"--
 "Who arc youi''
 "I'm areporter for The Daily Bread. " This is pretty time of night to go around disturbing people that are try ing to sleep"
 1T beg your pardon, madam, but We have to do this sort of thing sometimes I don't like 1t eny better than you do, but I've got to make my living. Iwon't detain you long. I'm m track of scoop, and''--
 Whose seoopi"
 "A scoop on the other papers learned by accident Q few hours ago in the course of Q conversation with 0 friend that you had an exciting adyen- ture with 8 burglar who broke into your house.
 See here, young man"--
 II Beg pardon. Mrs Gagaby, but if an account of the affair gets into the papers you would rather 1t got in correctly, wouldn't t yonf'
 Yes, butt
 "And you can't keep thing of that kind ont of the papers, They'll get hold of 1t somehow. They always do l was told that you were walked out of Q sound sleep by hearing window raised softly, that you saw man put his hand In and grasp the window sill as if to draw himself inside, and that you picked up a hatehet and slipped along the wall to the window is that right2n
 ''Yes, but"--
 I understand your natural dislike of newspaper notoriety. Mira Gagsby, but you can't suppress an adventure of this kA1h Auu EHlAcu tu6 AttDAbb hhU brought is down on his fingers with all your force. completely seyering three of them from Ehe hand With howl of pain and disnay the bafled villain fed You picked np the fingers Is that cor reet?"
 .'Ttis, but
 Beg pardon. madam, but time press es May ask you to let ne have those severed fingersY They will be of the ut- most importance. you understand. in furnishing Q clew''--~
 The fngers3 I threw them away Long ago"
 You did9'
 ''Yes Do you suppose I wanted to keep them fore7er9''
 Why. when was 1t this thing hap penedfe
 Eleven years ago '--Chicago Trip una-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-27

TuK "old Hickory" Club of Little Rock has organized for the campaign by tho election of Col. J. W. Black wood as President. The "Old Hicks ory" is all right and composed of good timber.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-27
THOS. GREEN, City Bill Poster and AuctiOneer

Personal attention given to the posting up and distribution of advertising matter of ev- sTy kind, including samples, etc. Charges reasonable. Office at A. j, Stewards, J; F., IA East Barraque street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-27
IMPORTANT,

TIMBER, GRAZING. MINERAL AND
 AGRICULTURAL LANDS.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-27
Do happen. Delays l..!J.-l are dangerous. Pro uPrIllpIlIVtect yourself by get uUOtuUIIlUting an acident policy
 with the Mills Agency

THINK OF THIS. Hoods Sarsa- parilIa is the only true blood purifier prominently in the public eye today. ltcures disease when all others fails, because 1t makes pure blood.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-27

LORD SALISBURY has completed his cabinetand the English Parlia- ment will be dissolved in the course of few weeks.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-27
LARGEST DAILY CITY CIRCULATION.
 GREAT is Carlislel
BLAoKBURN got lost in the shuttle.

ARKAnsAs is now furnishing the oak out of which the Kimball pianos are made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-27

PINE BLUFF, ARK, JUNE 27. 1895.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-27

Entered at the Post-offiee at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mall matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-27

HOODS PILLS cure iaundicc, bill iousness, sick headache, constipation and all liver ills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-06-27

army of FOG, 600, was born in Della ware county, N. Y, and was edu- cated at New York and Albany Uni versailles. He became a successful physician and was an early enthusi- ast in good Templar work. He is a man of great executive ability, has held many high offices in the order, and was chosen Worlds Grand Templar in 1893.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
THINGS DRAMATIC.

The Baldwin Rogers Comedy company opened their weeks engagement at O'Brien' last night to a large audience. The bill for the. opening night was four act comedy drama entitled "The Adven- turess." The company as whole was beyond what is usually seen in a popular price attraction, and at times the char acters received lattering applause. There was perceptible lack of animation at times in the rendering of his lines by the leading character, but he made up for his short eomings at others, and was praised therefor. The ladies in the cast did more than fairly well, and showed keen per ception of the parts assigned them. The comedy part was well taken.
 The orchestra was above the average, and between acts dered some very good selections.
 The bill for tonight will be Jacks Sweetheart"
 Popular prices prevail and good au- dience should be present during the weeks engagement.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
TeYas SilYerites.

Austin, Tex, April 29.-The 16 to sil- verites in the present legislature, led by Railroad Commissioner Reagan, will to- morrow issue an address to the people of Texas which will place the monetary question before the people and will cause the drawing of the line as between the gold standard men and the silverites in Texas. The proclamation, which Is the work of Commissioner Reagan, will re- view the history of silver specie from the earlier date up to 1873, down to the pres, ent date. Great stress will be laid on the fact that 1t is money the people are clamoring for and demanding at the hands of the government. A conven- tion will be specially called to meet in Fort Worth August 6, and in the mean time principal meetings are called for June 20 to elect delegates to the Fort Worth convention
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
GEORGIA SOUTHERN SOLD.
First Mortgage Bondholders are the Purchas- CTS Sale of the Macon and Brming-
 ham Was Postponed.

Macon, Ga. April 29.-The sale of the Georgia Southern railway property was confirmed today. The S30O0 required by the decree has been paid into the court The first mortgage bondholders are the purchasers. The expenses accrued are to be taken out of the $3,000,O0O price. No prior obligations are binding upon the new company. The receivership's agree ment with the Southern Passenger asso- ciation is of no effect and the purchasers go into possession of the entire property as untrammelled as if 1t were entirely new enterprise.
 Nothing is decided as to the new ad- ministrative personnel The new board of directors will probably consist of several additional members. 4f
 The sale of the Macon and Birmingham railroad property was postponed until the first Tuesday in November. 1895, upon motion of the bondholders. ee.ot4
 An effort is being made to set a day for the sale of the Macon Construction com pany.s The hearing was not concluded, but will be resumed tomorrow. A. E. Barnes, B. M. Davis and R. A. Nsbet are the commissioners appointed to make the sale.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
The Teller Was Too Quick for Him.

Dubuque Ia. April 29.-Paying Teller Maurice Brown of the Iowa Trust and Savings bank shot and seriously wounded Leonard Lees in the bank this morning, after Lees had made an attempt to rob the institution. The robber broke the glass frame work of the counter at the teller's window with the intention of grabbing the money piled inside, but the teller was too quick for him. Grasping a revolver from his desk he shot, suppos- ing, he says, that the robber intended to shoot. Lees is related to families liv- ing here, and has been a resident of Dubuque most of his life. He will re- coYer
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
ANNlSTON.
Delegates to the Sunday School Convention. Noble Monument in Transt-lndus-
 trial ActiVty-Ccurt Convenes.

Anniston, April 29.-GSpecIal)-A large party of delegates left here this afternoon for Mobile, to attend the state Sunday school convention. They were: Mrs. T. l.. Houser. Mrs B. H. Matthews, Misses Minnie Allen, Isabel Lapsley, Trudie Forbes and Mamie Osborne. and Messrs. George E. Cater P. G. Smith, Joseph Carthel and Henry Robinson of Annis- ton; Messrs. $. c. Armentrout, J. M. Armstrong and R. P. Thomson of OK ford and Miss Mary Martin, Prof. A. D. Glass and MT. J. V. Lyles of Alexandria.
 The Samuel Noble monument has been shipped and is expected to arrive here in a day or two. The pedestal and monu- ment will be placed in position by the 9th or 9th of May, and the unVeiling will occur on the 18th, with appropriate and interesting ceremonies.
 MT John A. Christian died at his home in Oxford early yesterday morning after an illness of only three days and was buried this afternoon. He was one of OXfords best citizens.
 Besides large number of friends he leaves a wife and four children and other relatives greatly bereaved. The Lewis machine shops in South Anniston have recently taken on re- newed life and activity. Fifteen to twenty men are now employed regularly and machines are being shipped all over the northeast.
 Calhoun county circuit court con vened at Jacksonville this morning and a large number of Annlstonans are in attendance
 Mrs J. M. McKleroy and Mrs. pr. J. B. Kelly have gone over to Lithia Springs, Ga, to spend a few weeks.
 Miss Hannah Crook of Jacksonville is visiting relatives and friends in the city.
 Maj. Randall D. Berry is up from Selma
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
FLORENCE HOTEL ARRIVALS.
M. J. Wheeler & Co.,, Proprietors

M J. Wheeler & Co.,, Proprietors
 C. H. Pierce, Omaha, Neb.; William T.. Trousdale, Nashville; M. O. Singleton, St. Louis; Judson Davie. Speigners; M. T.. Kerr Dallas, Tex; w. E. Beckham, Gin cinnati; o. R. Cowan, Cincinnati; c. D.. Griggs, Atlanta; J. T. James, Atlanta; G. A. South. New York; D. H. Winters, New Orleans; Henry B. Foster, Tuska- loosa; R. A. Echols, Louisville; John O.. Tate, St. Louis; John R. Bauerlem, Nash vile; r. E. Hayward, St. Louis; G. D. Smith, New York; Robert Hughes, Pat terson, N. J.; J. H. Mcclure, Nashville; H. M. Hollis. Louisville; A. L. Cuesta, Tampa, Fla; David L. Blackman, Cor sicano Tex: Hugh Grant Atlanta; c. K. Stewart, Cincinnati J. E. Primo, New Orleans; William Berney, Montgom- cry: J. J. Lee, Guatemala Carry Simp- son, New York; F. w. Brannon, Boston; H. H. LeRoy, Cincinnati; H. l.. Robert son. Anniston; A. E. Henry, Atlanta; w. E. Pope, Chattanooga.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
Opera House Hotel Arrivals.

F. B. Mutton, Brookwood, Ala; J. w. Johnson, East Lake, Ala; R. H. Banis- ter. city; Charles Barnard, R. c. Stewart Amory, Miss; Harry Walton, Cincinnati, O.; H. Steinberg. Louisville, Ky; H. E. >Jones and wife, Waverly, Ala; R. Smith, Kansas City. Mo; J. E. Harmon, ,McCalla, Ala. 5s~R. Stephens, Chattanooga, Tenn. i; J. w. B6Rd, city; William K. Dennis, Montgomery, Ala; J. K. Jackson, St. Louis, Mo-; Harold J. Wright. St. Paul, Minn.; Thomas A. Brooks, Toledo, O.; Amos c. Martin, Pittsburg, Pa; c. R. Newson and wife, city; w. J. Parkes, At lanta, Ga.; B. L. Williams, Atlanta, Ga; 1; A. Steincapt, J. l.. Mathew. Adger, Ala. 1; R. F. Kolb, Montgomery, Ala: M. M. Warren, Chattanooga, Tenn.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
AN INNOVATION.
The s'Peerless'' to Have Summer Night
 

The 'sPeerless'' to Have Summer Night
 Concerts.
 The popular managers of the Peer less" saloon, corner of Nineteenth street and Second avenue, always looking out for the pleasure and comfort of their patrons, have decided to inaugurate something entirely new, which will prove an innovation in this city.
 By special arrangement they have se- cured the famous Gypsy band which was seen on the Midway at the Worlds fair, and beginning tomorrow night, will have nightly concerts on the second floor of their spacious building. The programme for the opening night WEI be printed in tomorrow $ issue.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-04-30
ON THE MOUNTAIN.
, Dance by the Southern Club to Visiting
 Belles-Sights and Scenes.


 Belles-Sights and Scenes.
 Red Mountain park received its bap- tism of beauty last night It was a rare assemblage of southern beauty that gathered in the pavilion. The Southern club, always prompt to maintain the hospitality of the city, extended the visit ing belIes dance on the mountain sum- init Among the visitors were Misses Overton, Cherry, Sistrunk, Westcott and Mayo. Messrs Weaver and Grider of Mississippi were the guests of the club. The local belleS were present in full force and vied with the visitors in beauty. Maj. and Mrs. w. J. Milner, MT. and Mrs. Webb Crawford, Judge and Mrs. Howze and MT. and Mrs Richard r. Johnston were chaperones.
 MT. John Patton led the German and introduced several new and beautiful figures.
 The scene from the mountain top was never more lovely. Those who tired of the works of art in the ball room could