davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-07
KATZENSTEIN, No. 112 main Street

way, then shewill not bother about sudh things as moral, religious or charitable obligations, you may know, as the old saying is, that she doesn't care whether school keeps or not.
 Viewed calmly, this is 8 straight cut to complete emancipation. The spectacle of 100, GOO resolpte Kansas women with their hands folded, stlbbornly refusing to do unto others as they would be done by and dismissing all interest in their immortal souls to "get square" with man, is one to make the saints squirm and the devil chuckle
 Susan B. Anthony is tireless fighter, and she appears to have taken to the last ditch. New York World.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-07
SUSAN'S LAST DITCH.
'ae Woman suf1ragists Have Taken the Bull by the Horns.

" woman suf1ragists Have Taken
 the Bull by the Horns.
 |'a ,Sa U $. Anthony has assumed a DO 1a, r mat Is truly advanced. At Q large Esla us or equal suffrage women in Ela.; a4' sne drafted and had passed a ssa suOn setting forth that, as the men |nta a'as mad refused to permit women Ist;o, " U Was the duty of every self re- as, 4s woman in the state to fold her Srn, "uu refuse to help any moral, re- IADt Ur charitable reform until the s,titss. He male" is stricken from the ,S'i, resolution, which received . Saa aOus vote, will do more, if carried e SaS SalSsclentiously, than anything wo- In M a yet done to liberate her sex anas1.llf '1 lfksome duties that appertain Iss p0[al' religious or charitable life. sraso " put 1t plainly, has taken the 5 1n.. ny pull by the horns. When a wo- stls Su's her foot down and says dis
 mat if she cannot have her own
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-07
MILLIONS OF BIBLES.
Work of the American Bible Society
 For the Past Year.

E For the Past Year.
 l n seyenty-ninth annual report of American Bible society, which GOV inc work of that organization in llmg and circulating the Scriptures Ihg the past year, has just been pub d The hesoeiety has distributed more mes ill China during the year than preceding year since it began it's |ations there. Ill Japan, too, the
 committee has been able to ae- 4dsh great deal of work among aldias of the Japanese army. More l5O0, GOO Bibles, Testaments and gal portions of the Bible were ad by the society within the year,
 over l, 100000 of thom were print the presses i'll the Bible House,
 York, and more than 500, 900 were la in foreign lands. Through pur- Of additional volumes the total
 g printed and procured by the so-
 mounted to ,958, 674 copies. Of
 " l03 volumes were issued from
 BlOe House and 634,0 in foreign
 0t the volumes issued from tho
 house 101, ,196 copies were sent to
 alands and are not counted among aues in foreign countries.
 le issues of 947, 103 volumes from Dl0le House 845, 907 have been for
 nome supply. On account of the |4g of of the receipts the society
 mpelled to restrict it's colportage 10 a considerable extent. Only 27
 a'eQrs have been employed for the |lp@ a part of the year in 12 states 'Wo territories. The colporteurs
 a 7l,073 families and found 12, sl.Aolt the Scriptures. The num- lamllies visited by the American
 soa society and it's auxiliaries was .sS' 'S Of which 119, 244 were found to .r s1lout the Scriptures. Destitute mes no Were supplied to the number of " and individuals in addition to lumber of 19, 983.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-08-07

At this odd and sa and with pair shoes bought From past experiences know there will be large and
 demand for these odds and sho the earlier make the bigger lot have pick from This sale for days No goods char
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
RIVERSIDE.

Last evening an open meeting of the I'm
provement Society was held i'm Eiremen Is
Hall TO discuss the question, "Wbet her
or not the East Providence fire district
should sell out their plant to private
syndicate. The argument advanced by
those IN favor OF the selling was that Ii
syndicate owned the plant no water
tax would have to be paid, which would
be much appreciated, pecislly by those
who are in the fire district, and cannot
receive water, but are taxed the same as
those who have the water privilege. An
other meeting will probably be held soon.
The Hope Social Club held social in
Winchester Hall last evening. about 80
couples being present. A collation. was
served at midnight by caterer Hazlewood,
after which dancing was INDUCED in
until early morning.
A large number from here went TO zee
the fire in Warren last night. Some went
on bicycles but wagons were much in de-
mand.
Miss Meliisa Follett, the insane woman
who has caused the police so much trouble
lately, was taken TO Dexter ASYLUM by
Sergeant Mnnroe yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. George noyden. accom-.
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Matthews.
left here yesterday in q carriage drive
for Dover, n. II.
Officer Allen is taking his annual fur
Tough and in his absence officer Balkcom
ls covering his beat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
Brown uN vERSiIY.

On account OF the funeral OF the late
Professor Blake, college exercises were
suspended today after IL a. IN. The facuJ.
~ attended the funeral i'm body. The
services Will be at st. Johns Church at
II I'M.
Mr.. William b. Hopkins, ex- 'g6. captain
OF the football team in 1S93-9i, is cam
dldate for half-back on the Orange Ath.
letic Association team.
Professor Everett and wife and instruc-
tor Colvin and wife are living In CasselI.
Germany. Both families Will live In Ber-
lin during the winter.
The provisional appointment OF the
cadet officers has been announ ed by in
structor John Baxter, Jr., first lieuten-
ant, 9Th u. :. Infantry, commanding. III.
5. Mabie is appointed assistant instruc-
tor with the rank OF major, Company A.
Major II. $. Mabie commanding; first
lieutenant, f. w. Murphy; second lieu
tenant, II. l.. Olds; first sergeant, III. i.
Wilcox. Company B, captain, J. A. Gam
mons; first Lieutenant, J. A. Dyer; seq
ond lieutenant, j. B. Turgley Company
Z, captain, III. ID. G.. Dubois; first lieu
tenant, +. NJ. Phetteplsce; seconc Iieuten-
ant, j. Poland. Company ID, captain, +,
Il. Hopkins; first lieutenant,G q. c. Hattie
way; second lieutenant, q. III. Tracey.
l. ;. Nadeau is appointed an assistant
instructor, with tho rank OF major, and
will have special charge of instruction in
the departments OF artillery and military
signaling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
EAST PROVIDENCE.

In Netop Council o. ". A. NJ, last
evening the third degree was conferred
on one candidate. The State Council
| Ior accompanied by other officials, was
present. collation. was served. Re-
marks were then made by the visiting
| brothers, and member OF Netop Coun-
Gil, giving their experiences at Philadel.
phia.
Last Wednesday as Mr.. Anthony NJ
| kodrick was standing on the bridge at
| Washington Row, Providence, watching
the work, a large casting was rolled in
such manner that 1t struck him on the
| leg below the knee. He was cut quite
badly, and three OF his toes were crushed
SO that II was thought by the doctor that
one OF them would have to be amputated.
The East Providence fire district meet
Ing is creating large amount Of talk as
we'll as work.
Those who are opposed to the sale are
work ing hard night and day TO prevent
the property from going into the hands
OF private corporation.
Hon. r.. IA. Wilson said this morning
that he did not think there would be ak
votes In his district against the sale, and
that the Rivesride district would vote
10 In favor of Il while the farming
population would vote in favor almost to
a man. MIR. Wilson said that IL the dis
trlct sold TO the corporation that those.
VINO TOOK water would pay the water
rates and would have no water tax to paw,
and those who did not take water would
nave nothing TO pay, while under the
present system those who take water pay
Tor The water rates and also a district tax
besides, and those who do not take water
pay district tax also. These taxes added
TO the town tax make a burden on the
taxpayers which is hard TO be borne.
Mr.. Wilson also said that this corp ora
tlon had the capital to work with and
that they would Immediately put up
stand pipe, and that they would be able
10 furnish water 10 the outlying towns
like Warren ana Bristol, IL they wanted
II; that they would beautify the ground
around the pumping station, and make it
into beautiful park.
Mr.. Wilson also said that when the
Rumford Chemical Works bought the
property which is now owned by the fire
district, in 1872, they paid S72. 900 for II,
and with the interest TO the present time,
II would amount TO over 800, 600, but il
was sold TO the district for $40, O36. O5.
Had not the district bought il they
would at once have constructed an cleo |
trio plant for their own use at their
works.
A circular has been printed and sent TO |
each voter in the East Providence fire |
district setting forth some OF the reasons |
why the district should not sell OUT and |
calling the attention of the voters to the |
Tact that the town could take the plant |
and furnish water and electricity for /
lights, and make money by the opera
ton.
Yesterday afternoon Matilda Farrell was
brought 10 Riverside and on the certif- |
cate OF DIR. Pettis and DIR. Doran B. Cox, |
she was adjudged insane and sent TO the
State Insane Asylum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
PROFESSOR BLAKE'S FUNERAL.
Impressive Services at st. Johns
Church This Forenoon.

ShuTch inis forenoon.
AT st. Johns Episcopal Church at noon
today there was peculiarly sad service,
the occasion being that of the funeral OF
Professor Eli Whitney Blake who died
In Hampton, Conn.,, two days ago. What
made the service peculiar was the fact
that President Andrews and 40 memb bers
OF the faculty OF Brown University were
present 10 pay a last tribute to the men,
ory OF one who might, IL he bad lived
longer, become the foremost professor OF
chemistry and physical science the coun-
try ever knew. Beside the presence of
the educators there were many students.
and City Treasurer Granger represented
the city.
The service, which was conducted by
Rev. Joseph Hutcheson, assistant rector
OF the church, was impressive, although
brief. he regular Episcopal burial SER
vice was celebrated and at The GENE. cry
in Peacedale the committal service was
read.
There were many beautiful floral trib-
utes, among them being those from the
various colleges deceased was connected
with, and from the trustees of the Rhode
Island Hospital, OF which Professor Blake
was one.
The pail bearers were Royal Taft, Max
well Greene, Rev. j. l.. Vose, Samuel X.
Dorrance, Arnold Grenee, Amasa NJ Eat
on, Professor John III. Appleton and Pro-
lessor j. Franklin Jameson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
WARREN FIRE.
Continued from Page 1.

with the Alice Engine Company now at
Milwaukee, and can give you what is
needed -
As the result OF that conversation the
Warren Company sent out West to get its
engine.
In the last five years, $3.50, 600 have been
spent for new machinery.
MAY HAVE SOME COTTON.
There was an immense amount OF cot
ton, raw and finished. in stock. II was
bought sometime ago, when cotton Was
as low as 6l2 cents a pound, and enough
was got in 10 last until next February
A great part OF this was in the storehouse
that was burned. To-Day a large force of
workmen are overhauling the blackened
bales, and II Is possible that by taking
out the cores good many dollars worth
VIII be saved.
The bricks will probably be sold end
carted off, as Mr.. Barton says that when
II comes To rebuilding, it would be just
as cheap TO buy new bricks as to clean
old ones.
The ground dimensions OF the three
mills together were 700x72 feet, and today
their area of 30, 400 square feet is heaped
up with confused masses OF shattered
machinery, twisted grders, and loose
piles of brick as high as two story
house, while out of the ruins rises the inn
mense circular chimney the only section
Oh the masonry that didn't fall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

Inspector Hopkins has issued the fol.
lowing building permits this week:
Edward Il. Arnold, Congress avenue.
2l2-story frame building dwelling, George
A. Cannon builder.
=. L. Banigan, 152 Dean street, 3-storv
frame dwelling, r. McDonough builder.
p. Il. Banigan, Dean and Carpenter
streets, 3-story frame dwelling and ST ore
building, Il. McDonough builder
William T.. Adams, Jr.. rear North Main
street, 1-story frame shed, Henry Zuill
builder.
William f. Adams, Jr., North Main
street, 1-story frame store, Henry Zuill
builder.
Lester b. Randall, 46 stanwood street,
history frame storehouse.
James A. Potter Central street, 2io-
story frame dwelling, George o. French
d Company builder.
Mary Dunn, Pekin and Inkerman
streets, 2l2-story frame dwelling, John
O'Neill builder.
Orrin l. Brown, AZ West Friendship
street, addition to dwelling.
owen Garland, rear 30 Hanreh street,
addition for coal shed.
Abbie NJ. Barnes, Prairie avenue. 2.
story frame blacksmith shop, day work.
John X. Meehan, Sc West Park street
addition to dwelling, Gilbano Brothers
builders.
Catherine Slsvin, rear 25 Murphy street.
addition TO dwelling, y. Rivard builder.
Walter W. Smith, Massachusetts, avenue,
1l2-story frame dwelling, Condor Broth.
ers builders.
George Pinkham, Montgomery avenue.
frame dwelling, Condor Broth.
ers builders.
1thamer Seavy, Alabama avenue. 1io.
story frame dwelling, Condor Brothers
builders.
Edward Rhodey, Vermont avenue. Ilo-
story frame dwelling, Condor Brothers
builders.
Rhode Island Tool Company, West Riy-
er street. l-story brick workshop. q. C.
Barney * Son tuilders.
oobtrt Pettis, Orms aud Washburn
street 2l2-story frame dwelling. {. A.
Philli builder.
Ann MCusker, rear 10 Adams street, al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
THE OTHER SIDE.
What Foreign Delegate of tho Conn
mission Has to Say.

LONDON, Oct. A dispatch to the
Pail Mall Gazette from Constantinople,
published this afternoon, says that one
OF the foreign delegates of International
port will show that the total number in
babitants OF the Sassoun Valley did not
exceed 1000, and that the number of Ar
menians killed in the capture of the viii
iages OF Semsl, Shemark and Gheliguzan
and in the taking of Antokhdagh Pass,
was Mt the most 800 to 900. IL is also
claimed that the report will demonstra to
that there IL no evidence that anyone was
killed in cold bloou, or that there was
any mutilation OF children. Finally il Is
asserted, by the delegate referred to, ac-
cording to the correspondent of the Pail
Mall Gazette, that about 40 persons were
buried in the death pit at Gheliguzan,
and that the statement that number OF
women threw themselves over cliff in
order to avoid dishonor is false.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
Women I'm Council.

DENVER, Col, Oct. 4-The National
Woman's American Protective Associa-
ton concluded It's second annual conven-
ton IN this city. The sessions were
secret. but u is understood the princ,naI
business has been the adoption OF
amendments TO the constitution and by
laws. One result Of the convention was
the dropping OF standing executive
board OF three, the sentiment being in
faovr OF choosing the executive body
from the hoor at each annual conyen-
tion, the selection 10 be made by the
president. The officers are: President
Mrs. Carrie q. Onsdyke OF .Dstroit.
Mich. secretary. Mrs. NJ. Belle KcmpIsr'
OF saginaw, Mich. treasurer, Mrs. Mary
Dawson OF Bloomington, Ill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
FINANCIAL Ne WS.
Sugar Will Sell Very Much
Higher "Bye and Bye"
Western Union and Coal Properties
Are Most Active.
Special 20 The News.

NEW YORK, Oct. Awhile il is con-
ceded that Sugar will sell very much
higher in the near future, the feeling,
from professional point OF view, is tenn
porariiy bearish and traders insist that
there Is O feeding out process going on
that Is suggestive OF temporary lower
prices. Mr.. 3. White, who has always been
an acknowledged authority upon Sugar,
feels particularly bullish for ultimate re-
suits.
There Ia no doubt that the reorganiza-
ton OF the Chicago Gas Company will go
through In very quick order. Holders
of Gas will get So for their stock before
the end OF the year, and the less atten-
tion they pay TO bearish rumors that are
circulated by irresponsible parties the
better of they will be.
Among the specialities Western Union,
and the soft coal properties promise to
become the most active at advancing
prices.
Insiders say that both Sugar and Gas
Will sell very much higher. IL can be
said on authority that a prominent opera
tor who was prominently identified with
every movement in Chicago Gas, and w no
was reported heavily short of the stock,
mas covered his short contracts, and his
friends are long Of Gas for profits, which
they believe they will secure in tho course
of the next 60 days.
III is certain that in March next, st.
Paul will be tablished or per cent.
basis.
On the next pronounced upward move
ment In the market, those stocks that
1ailed to participate in the general rise
from April until the beginning of the
present month will become the leaders.
and Will help lift the balance of the list.
GENERAL FINANCIAL NOTES.
Net gold in the treasury this morning,
S92, III, ,537.
London is heavy; st. Paul, IL lower;
l.. q NJ, 3-S lower, and the rest OF the
market, Is lower.
Wabash earnings for the fourth week
OF Septemb ber increased s34, ,970.
The call to deposit Fidelity returns OF
Chicago Gas with the Central Trust Com
pany, on or before October IL, is out.
director of the mint estimates the
goid production o. the world at zoe, 600
for tho year.
Joseph says: "Don't pay the slightest
heed TO the bear talk on Gas and simply
treat the wailings Of disappointed 'finan-
cial writers with contempt. Hold Gas
Tor so or IS. Sugar is likely to sag. Buy
Western Union, and hold the stock. ID.
I. r. is going up again. Hold st. Paul"
j. >. bache d 90. say: "Cnder the Gas
reorganization, dividends can be paid at
once. The plan prov fes Tor consolids-
ton and, after provision for bonds, the
issue OF new securities, +"
A bob-tailed pool is being formed i'm
Cordage, and an effort TO put the stock |
to 112 is to be made.
LOCAL STOCK @" CITATIONS
FIR NJ MILLER a VAUGHAN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
The Nestry Must Decide.

In an interview with News represen-
tative, Professor Sprague, the organist
mt Grace Church, said;: "We do not
know yet whei her our choir will be sur
pliced or not. DIR. TompKins is in favor
OF II as he thinks II gives additio nal
impressiyeness to the service. But the
question mu st come up and be decided
by the vestry on its Saturday night
meeting. II is very likely that the vestry
VIII comply with the PASTORS wishes.
frovlding they do, II Will De impossible
TO have surpliced choir on Sunday as
the arrangements have not been made. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
Eirenen DELEGATES.

The 22d annual convention OF the I'm
ternational Fire Chiefs will convene at
Augusta, Ga, Monday noon. The Rhode
Island delegation will leave the city this
evening on the steamer Massac chusetts OF
the Providence line, for New York, and at
s O'Clock tomorrow afternoon they will
sail for Norfolk, and from there will
make the remainder of the trip by rail.
The delegates are Captain Charles III.
swan OF the Protective Department OF
this city, Chief Engineers Fiske OF Johns
ton, Platt OF Central Falls. Pioneer OF
Pawtucket. Mrs. Platt and Mrs. lFiske
Will be among the ladies'
After the session the Rhode Islanders
Will visit the exposition at Atlanta, Ga.
and VIII be away about two weeks
e. -. Richardson of the Com bination
Ladder company OF this city will accom-
peny the delegates. III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
Veterans Memory Revived.

A clever adve rtisng dodge attracted
attention late yesterday afternoon. Ii was
In the form OF a fac-simile of the New
York Herald's issue of the 18th of Aprll.
1865. The first and last pages were filled
with the news OF those troubled times
the assassination of President Lincoln:
Sherman and his army; Grant and Lee
at Appomatox, G.. III. 1t brought back
many "reminiscences to the old war vet
Grams as they looked over the columns OF
30 years ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
Runaway on Charles Street

Shortly before noon today there was
n runaway on Charles street. A horse at
tached TO a wagon, owned by man named
Curran, became scared near the foot of
Orms street and ran a short distance,
breaking the cross bar OF the wagon,
splintering one OF the shafts and damag-
ing the harness The driver had mar
row escape from being thrown out OF
the wagon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 4.--The large two
story brick sash and door factory OF Ru-
fus X. Thomas a. Co., corner OF 10Th
street and Washington avenue was COM
pleteiy destroyed by fire this morning.
causing q loss of about 800, 600, which is
covered by insurance. The bottling es-
taolishment OF the Continental Brewing
Company and u number of small houses
were damaged to the extent OF about
5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

builder.
Mrs. Helen III. Joyce, Eimgrove and
Adelphi avenues, 2i2-story frame dwell
ling, James Millard builder. .
Silver Spring Dyeing & Bleachery Com
pany, 3s7 Charles sreet, open shed.
Daniel Leddy, Evergreen street, Gig
story frame dwelling.
Frank Moan, IL Bergen street, addition
to dwelling, Il. Y Murphy builder.
James Ii BARLEY, M. d., 10 Benefit
street, open shed, Daniel Donovan builder.
B Sapovitz, 1856 North Main street, addi-
iton, Alfred A. Nadeau builder.
Diamond Machine Company, 623 Atwells
avenue, history frame storage building.
Il. L. Hunt, 102 Waylano avneue, alter
atom to henhouse, TO be used for storage,
day work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND
County of Providence, ss.:
j. w. Vernon, cashier OF the above named
pank, do solemnly swear that the above statement
Is true to the best OF my knowledge and belief.
j. w. VERNON, Cashier.
subscribed and sworn 10 before me this I'd day
OF October, 1896 GILMAN E JOPP
Correct-Attest: Notary Public
II. @. TAFT
II. N. CAMPBELL, Directors
GEO. NJ SMITH, \ os-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
LAST
EDITION
4:45 O'CLOCK.
DISAPPEARED
A Large Steamer
Vanished.
Was 0verpowered by the
Raging Gale,
Feared That She Has Foundered With
All on Board.
Life Savers Dispatched to the Scene
of Disappearance.
Feared That She Has Foundered With
All on Board.
Life Savers Dispatched to the Scene
of Disappearance.

LONDON, Oct. A dispatch from
Salcombe says that large two-masted
steamer, heading apparently for Ply
mouth, disappeared from view druing the
gale when about four miles from Gray
stone. IL is feared that she has foun-
oered and life-boat has gone to the
scene OF her disappearance. No wreck
age has as yet been found which would
serve to identity her.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04

SAuLT STE MARIE, Mich, Oct. 4.-John
ID. Mcpherson, the champion snot putter
OF the world, fell 46 feet from one OF the
lock gates today to the lock floor. He
was fatally injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
APPELLATE DIVISION.
Two Cases Heard by the Chief Justice
and Associates Today.

A further hearing was had in the
divorce suit OF Matilda Gibson against
her husband, James h. Gibson, this
morning, before Chief Justice Matteson
and Justices TilliDghast and Douglass
ana petitioner was granted a divorce.
AT the same session OF the court an
order was entered IN the case OF Munich
pal Court of Providence vs.. Catherine A.
McElroy, modifying the order OF the
court made on February 10, 1893
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-10-04
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.

STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
County Of p evidence S..
1, Edwin Kn ght, cashier OF the above named
bank, DO soemnly ahfm hat the above sta,ement
Is true to the best Of my know led ct aud belief
EDWIN KNIGHT Ca hter
day OF October, So.
GILMAN E. JoPP, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
N.B ~ MILIrR
WILLIAM sEssIOEs ,Directors
BE JAMIN ~ sPI X