davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-17

slim, there IA scarcely anything Of him
when no has donncd his racing togs, and
Il Is really difficult TO believe that such
youngster can have so much stamina Us he
has proved himself to possess. While chew
ing "a toothpick, with an impossible counte-
nance, he will follow the fastest pace that
can be set. Recently In a long race bo new
or dropped an inch behind tho quadruplet
that was getting as much rs four men cen
get out of an exceedingly high gcared ma
chine. The race was a sta hours contest In
which all the competitors were crack mon.
They wero Michael, Con.tant IIurct, the
winner of last years ~ hour race; Tom
Linton, Chsrlcs Lucas, Rivicrro, the
1000 kilomctcr champion, and Lcsna, the
winner Of the Bordeaux Paris raco last
year. A fcw minutes after the start Mi
ohaol Tapped the field. with the exception
Of Lcsna. who, however, succumbcd at the
fifteenth kilometer.
Michael covered tho 30 mites In hour
30 minutes b5-lb seconds end was the first
rider TO complete tho 100 miles In less
than four hours, the time for this distance
being hours SO minutes 2 seconds,
-thus boating frts own record by ucurty trn
minutes. At the end Of tho six hours Mi.
chael had covered ESQ kilomcters, boating
A. V. Lintons record by moro than 20 ki-
iomcters Lucas was two kilomctcrs behind
the Wclshman, and the others n long way In
the rear. This distance represents mean
speed Of "a kilomcters-less ten metors--or
very nearly 90 miles an hour, and this,
too. for six hour
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-17

A Woman Who Is Pisniste. Prima Dr@na
and Conductress Rolled Into One.

Marie Mule Bell, tho present prima
donna of the Castle Square thcater, Bos-
ton, Is remarkably we'll equipped for the
profession which she has been following
successfully for ten years or so. She Is
Bostonian OF German parentage and Is
sister of that attractive little body, Ida
Mule, whose forte lies in the direction OF
burlesque and extravaganza As child
Mario Mule was q phenomenal pianiste,
and her father, himself an excellent mu-
sician, decided that his daughter must be-
come a world famous performer. To that
end tho best masters OF the Hub were en-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-17
"A FOOL and His MONEY
The Pugi]ist Who Makes For
tunes and Dies a Pauper.
BUT TWO EVER KEPT THEIR CASH.
Arthur T. Lumloy Uses the Fate OF suiii-
van. Dempsey. Heenan. Morrissey. sayers.
Hyer. Coburn and other Filtio Stars to
Point Moral and Adorn Tale.

: The aggressive man generally succeeds
In life, but tho fighter does not This may
seem paradoxical, but IL Is nevertheless
true. There arc but ten pugillsts in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-17
TIE DEFENDER

Valkyrie's favorites, SO that tho two boats
will put up o splendid contest in light
winds. The measurement of the club top
sail will not DO far short Of 1000 feet. To
sum up the comparison between the two
boats, both will be the fastest light air
boats ever built, both will run well, both
arc quick In stays, but-and here comes
our chance-Defonder is better TO wind
ward and is stiff In breeze, while Valky-
rie is tender. In heavy weather the cup
ought to ROMAN hero, and in light air
well, the stars aiono can tell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-17

Beecham's pills for consti.
patton Zoe and 2ss. Get the
book at your druggists and
60 by it.
ANIMAL ssIs. more cha. sor 90 b.r..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-17
THE DEFENDER is READY.
She Cost Fortune and VIII Probably
Meet Dun.nven's vAIkyrie III.

Tho Defender the handsome bronze and
aluminium yacht that has been built at an
expense Of fully $3.50, 600 to defend the
Americas cup, is now In racing trim and
will meet tho Vigilant and other yachts in
contests 10 determine which shall sail
against tho English cup challenger, Val
kyrie III, In September The Defender is
n keel boat, l24 feet over all and 80 feet on
tho water line, draws 10 feet Of water and
Is "a feet beam. Her sail area is nearly
IL, 900 square feet She Is plated with
manganese bronze below the water line
and with aluminium above
Tho Boston Journal says tho Defender
Is sure TO be fast in lsAht air and In run
ming. These two points socm to DO the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-17
NEW YORK 4 NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week DayS
Corrected TO June %, 1895.


Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
Hor Boston-s:ob a. m, IL m.; t:yo y. m; RETURN
$3.50, q. m; i2 20, 6;25 p. m
WALPoLE-s;06 a. m.; ~ IN: 4;2o p. m.
fRANkLIN-3i0j a. IN, ~ m; 4;2l, 1;l5 p.
MILFo RD-s:O5 a nj II m.; s:10 p. m.
ARLINGroN7;0s IL 80 q. m. :37 80 '.ii 100 pm
WEST ARLINGToN-F EOS. + 300 + iI.ss a m;
E2;t5. F4:so. y 5.s7, F6:jo p. IN.
kNIGHT5vILLE--7;0s, h $500. 1900 q IN; Il 2.4s
5:37, 6:3), ell p. m.
wAYLAND PARk-F 7.os, = esOs. + II 80 a. m.;
2;ij 4;30, 5;sl, ESQ, "fl:po p. m.
NATIc6, RIVER POINT, oENTREvILLE
wAsIIiNGToN-7:0s 300, II so. a m; l2sol.
2:45, i:3O. S;37. s,so, '7,25, 'flI.OJ p. N.
CRANsToN, oAKLAWN--7.0s $500, n.5o T. IN;
l2:Ol, 2i45, 1850, bs27. $3.50, ''ilio0 p. M
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, euIDNIcK-7iOs IL 80 a. M;
2;46 5.91, $3.50, ~ll 40 p. IN.
ANTHoNY-7io,. 9:OS IL 100 a. M: 245, 4.3O. 5,3I.
$780, -'ll 100 y. m.
COVENTRY, spERLING-7;os s.Os. i1:6o AN;
2,iS. 1880 p. IN.
FIELD-Iios. s:os. a. ua.; iii6O. 2:45. 4iSO, 7:25
JEwETT CITY. CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDuAM-
s:06 q. m. liI5o, $3.50. p. m.
wILLIMAETIC-9:06 a. IN, IL go, 4.S0, t7;25 q. IA
nARTFORD-9;0e a. m; II, 100, $3.50, tTi2 y. IN.
FIsHKILL& & NEWBURG-9:o6 a. m.
NoRWICH-7:oe, sos a. M; ii;0O, 43o, 7:25 p. m.
WATERBURY, DANBURY-9:O6 q. N. 7s2S y. m
EAST THoMPsoN WEBSTER, soUTHBRlDGE,
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
PoMFREr - sos A. m.i 400 y. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBURo
AND ERIE R'Y-9:06 a. m.
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6:47, 1855, II a. m; i:o0 and $50 and s'ii:l5
D. m. Returning leave Pascoag at 5:25. 7:lo and
$40 a. m. l2;so, ;o2 and as 100 p. IN.
All trains leave irom west end Of Union Depot
Providence
.ssaturdsys only. S--sundays oniy.
tDaUy.
Tickets between Boston aud Providence Oiri.sdD
sLCcnts unliInited 81.
wR. BABcoCK. q. PA
IN. KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-17

history OF hstiana
w n o won { h Q
smiles of Dame
Fortune and held
tho fckle jade.
Those arc j o h n
Gully, once cham
pion Of England,
afterward member
of parliament and
grandfather of tho
present speaker Of
the house Of COM
mons, and the
present champion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-17

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth
some, Nutritious, EcOnom-
ical 2Sct. package makes
I6 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, Illustrated.
Buy Farine of aIIGrOcers,
or package mailed on re.
ceipt Of IS cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co,
- South Fifth 6t. Brooklyn, N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-17
A GREAT BOY BlCYCLlST.
Michael Is Only Eighteen, but His Per-
formances Are Truly Marvellous.

Tho appellation Of "little wonder" that
has beon givon 10 j. Michael, the Welsh
nan, Is by no means an empty compli-I
nent, as his recent performances in Paris
nave been nothing short Of marvellous and
have secured for him the reputation Of be-
ing sort Of infant phenomenon. He has
Nly just entered his eighteenth year and
.ooks about six years younger. short and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-17
Arthur T.. LuMLLr.
bill Heads,

Letter and Note Heads. Statements. aud al
kinds of commercial blank work neatly exc
cutcd at NKwa lob onlce, az south Water
street
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

tween the silver dollar and government paper currency. The 50.cent silver dol- lar, they say, is maintained at parity with gold by the same exercise of
 credit that maintains the greenback or treasury note. AS matter of fact, the form Of credit is different in the two cases. The law of 1878 compels the treasury to receive silver dollars for all dues. Its parity with gold depends up- on that law. There is no law requiring the treasury to redeem silver dollars with gold, though the fact that the sil. yer dollar is receivable for government dues makes dollars of the two metals prac tically interchangeable. There can be no considerable premium on gold as long as silver dollar will pay as much debt as gold dollar. The value of the greenback and treasury note depends upon the promise to give coin for them.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11
SILVER IN GERMANY

Germany's recent move in the direc- tion of bimetallism is attributed in a measure to the difficulty the govern nent has experienced in maintaining It's gold reserve. Germany produces but little gold. She began her national career with the gold paid by France in the form of war indemnity. She would have gotten along nicely if this source ef gold revenue had been permanent, The debt, however, was paid in time and Germany had to buy gold when she had to have that metal Hey policy caused depreciation in silver, and a general fall in the prices of commodities adds to the difficulty of keeping her stock of gold above the danger line. Germany thus appears to have reasons for returning to bimetall1sm which do not apply to the United States. This country produces gold enough for the needs of the treasury, but most of it Alters out of the country through diff. terent channels.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11
TOO FLY FOR FLY.
Escape of a CochiSe County
 Prisoner.
An All-Round Bad Man Securely Hand -Cuffed Gives the
 Sheriff the Slip.

From the Tucson Star.
 Deputy Sheriff Caldwell of Cochise county, came to Tucson on Friday after Dermes Lermus, who was confined in the Pima county jail, having been bound over to await the action of the grand jury. He had been indicted in Cochise county for grand larceny and as court is now in session there he was given in. to the custody of MT. Caldwell to be taken to Tom bstone for trial. He was taken to Benson on freight train Friday night and as he has a rep utation as an all-round bad man, was securely handcufed. Upon alighting from the caboose MT. Caldwell put on his coat, and no sooner did Lermus see the operation begin than he made a dash for liberty. For the moment the officer was practically bound hand and foot, and in the darkness that move ment lost him his prisoner.
 Sheriff Fly has offered a reward of Sb0 for the capture of Lermus and a number of men are securing the coun- try for him, thus far, however, without success. Deputy Caldwell is not to be blamed for the escape.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11
STAND UP FOR ARIZONA,
PHGNIx. JUNE II, 1895.
A JACKSON NEEDED.

When Andrew Jackson came into power and made war on the United States bank universal ruin was pre- dieted by the moneyed interests. They were interested in the maintenance of she bank and they were confident that the business of the country would be disastrously affected. -...
 But Jackson could not be turned from his purpose aud proceeded to destroy the bank. He had the people on his side and the people triumphed. To what extent Jackson's methods were night is a mooted question, but the claims made by his opponents proved to be wrong. The ills that they pre- dicted never appeared, and in the end the idea of government banking had to be abandoned by those who had stuck to 1t most tenaciously.
 Now the same classes that opposed
  Jackson are filling the air with prophe- cies of disaster if their financial views be not adhered to. The people are again on the other side and 8 battle royal is on. As this is government of the people their will must prevail in the end. and it will again be shown Shat their opponents have been in er- TOT. We may not have g Jackson to rout the enemy, but free and unlimited coinage of silver will be established over the protest of those who are so confident that disaster would follow the enactment of, such a policy.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11
NEW CATTLE MARKET.
The Texas and Pacific Takes
 a Hand.
A Big Packing House to Be Estab. iished at Fort Worth and Yards
 at Fl PaSO.
From the Fl Paso Times.

From the Fl Paso Times
 Fort Worth is on the boom, the Cudahy Packing company of Omahs and Chicago have placed several buy. CTS there to purchase Arizona, New Mexico, Mexico and Texas cattle, as they go east, with view to canning on large scale. The Fort Worth Packing company received an order from the Eastman Packing company of New York to purchase and kill all the can- ners they can get. These buyers are pre- pared to pay all the northern markets will justify, and the cattlemen would do well to try the Forth Worth market, thereby saving quite an item in freight and shrinkage which occurs in ship ping to northern markets.
 It is rumored that the Texas and Pacific are in this deal and that they propose to help the cattlemen out, as their line has more unoccupied pastur- age now than for seven years, and in- ducements will be made to get these pastures occupied and the Fort Worth packers supplied. Such action on the part of Fl Paso's favorite line will csr- tainly rebound to the interest of Fl Paso, and what Fl Paso now needs is large union stock yards SO that buyers will come to this city to purchase Mex ico, New Mexico and Arizona cattle.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

WE HAVE news to the effect that the Hon. Grover Cleveland is apprehensiye that he has not been correctly advised as to actual facts concerning the silver craze in Illinois. He now believes that 1t has taken deeper root in that state than has been represented to him, and he is somewhat disgusted" also, for he is afraid that the craze may infect other parts of the country. We are afraid that MT. Cleveland is surround ed, as potentates are apt to be, by syco- plants who don't tell him the truth.
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

THE CHANGES of ex-Senator Martin, oi Kansas, getting appointed governor of Arizona are very slim. MT. Martin recently declared himself in favor of free silver.-Kansas City Journal. 2'
 Of ths seven or eight candidates for the place thereis only one who is in consistent accord with the president on the money question. And by the way that is about the ratio throughout the country
Arizona republican., 1895-06-11

FORM OF GOVERNMENT CREDIT, The advocates of gold monometallism are fond of drawing comparisons be-
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-10-12

though looking back upon past that
loses itself in the midst Of prehistoric
times, the population of the town num-
bcrcd little over 100000. German was
the dominant tonguc-German signs
everywhere, German spoken by the
natives in the hotels and the ushers
in the theaters, the policemen in the
streets and the officers and soldiers
one met everywhere in public. Czech
undoubtedly was also spoken some
where, for the majority of the citizens
were of purely Slavic blood even then,
but 1t was one of those things the
stranger did not notice anywhere. The
newspapers, the officials, the courts
all were German, and anybody inquir.
ing his way in German or stepping
into beer garden and ordering his
Pilsener in the same vernacular, was
ut once understood and civilly treated.
When paid Prague another visit,
few weeks ago, found complete
mctamorphosis. The city has now
population of 800, 900 or over, has gained
immensely in size rs well, Is in It's new
quarters lavish of light and space, clean
and beautiful The old town-or Alt
stadt-is, indeed, still something like 1t
used to be, highly picturesque and full
of "reminiscences shat reach back into
hoary ages, md the llradschin still
overloolss the city at its feet, and wind
ing, narrow lanes and alleys still throb
and pulsate with myriadic life. The
queer old castles are there, and the
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-10-12
A SIGNIFICANT MOVE.

The Unitcd states North Atlantic Squadron
to Cruise In the Vicinity of Cuba and
Venezuela.
WASHINGTON, Oct 0.-The winter
plans for the north Atlantic squadron
are important and very significant, in
view Of the situation in Cuba, and the
attitude this country has assumed
toward British cncroachment In Vene-
zneln. The north Atlantic squadron Is
to be greatly strengthened. Transfers
are to be made so as to assemble
in that squadron about all the best
vessels in the navy, and instead
Of ceasing their squadron drill
for the winter, they will con-
tinue II in the southern waters. The
result will be that the strongest
squadron that this country has ever as
semblcd will be cruising in the vicinity
Of Venezuela. British Guiana and Cuba.
An impressive demonstration of force
will thus be made, but II will be under
the guisc Of practice drills. This new
movement is regarded rs OF the utmost
Importance and rs Of far more signif-
canoe than any similar action Of the
authorities for many years past II Is
supposed TO mean that the administra-
ton proposes TO strictly enforce the
Monroe doctrine and to have a power
behind itself to bring about the en-
forcement.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-10-12
Strike on the New York World.

New YORK; Oct 0.-Promptly at i2
o'clock last night the entire force Of
compositors, pressmen, stercotypers
and other attaches OF the mechanical
department of the New York World,
went on strike. causing CONSERVATION
to the management, and Mt la:45 work
in the building was at standstill. The
strike seems to be sympathetic with
the employees OF George L. Read, who
has charge of the Pulitzer building
and hires the elevator men, engineers
and electricians. The trouble started
several weeks ago, when several ele-
vator conductors struck on account of
a reduction in their salaries from sic
to $40 week. The trouble was APP
parently settled at the time, but since
then there has been growing dissatis-
faction among the employees.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-10-12
A sHIPwREck RECORD.
Tho Spanish Government Has Been Par
sieslnrlv Unfortunate.


tisalnrlv Unfortunate.
The recent loss OF tho Reina Regents
feSalls tho fact that Spain, once the
greatest iiavai power o. the world; hai
lost not less than six hundfed riien-of
war In shipwreck since the beginning
OF the sixteenth century. There Is AMI
pie documentary evidence to that
effect and the greatest disasters to the
Spanish fleets are here recounted Id
their chronological order:
OF the feet sent against Algiers In
1878 under Admiral Don Hugo de Mon
Gala thirty vessels foundered In
storm. with 1000 Hen on board,
Another expedition against Elgiers,
sent by Emperor Charles ", In 154l.
lost 40 vessels on the rocks Of Moroc-
co, $500 men losing their lives.
.of the fleet that sailed In 1862. nndcr
Den, Mendoza. to deliver Oran from
the Mussulhiaiis. '.enty ships, lnolud.
ling the flagship with the above'nutned
general on board, never returned.
A year later, In the fall Of 1868,
cyclone In the bay Of Cadiz sent fifteen
OF the governments best caravals to
the bottom.
In 1888 the famous Armada, believed
to be invincible, met her doom In the
English channel, cighty-one out Of 100
vessels sinking with most OF their
crews. The loss Of men Is estimated
at $4,000
Fourteen OF Admiral Don Antonio
Navarro's vessels foundered in storm
off the Mexican coast near San Juan
de Ulloa in 1890
Six years later fearful storm In the
Biscayan bay caused the loss Of forty.
one vessels belonging to the fleet OF
Admiral Martin de Padilla.
Not long after this Admiral Marquis
dc Santa Crus lost ten vessels, with -
800 men, on the Corsieaf coast
After long pause Gen. Jose Pizarro
lost five men-of-war in an engagement
with the English In lTii.
Within the last 1875 years the records
arc much easier OF access and the
figures can be given absolutely correct.
In this time the Spauiards lost twelve
large battleships under steam and
twenty.one first-class sailers, with
1870 guns; twenty-tree frigates. with
500 guns, and more than 100 gunboats,
torpedo boats, briggs, galeotes, etc. The
loss Of life in this period is conserva-
lively estimated ut 10000 men.
Thus the worst enemy Of Spanish
supremacy on the seas seems to be
other than man. More than double
The number of ships have been lost by
The inclemency OF the elements than
were lost In battle. philadelphia
Record.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-10-12
Lincoln Tablet ut Gettysburg.

The net of congress to establish O
national military park at Gettysburg,
Pa. contained an appropriation Of
s5,00o for suitable bronze tablet, con.
tanning on II the address delivered by
President Abraham Lincoln, at Gcttys-
burg, November 10, 1868, on the occa-
sion Of the dedication OF the national
cemetery at that place. Provision was
also made for pedestal. The duty OF
having this tablet made was dcvolved
upon the secretary Of war, ond Secre.
tary Lamont has instructed Col. John
N. Wilson, corps Of engineers, in
charge of public buildings and grounds,
to see to the prompt execution OF tho
statutory provision, and Col. Wilson Is
now making tho necessary arrange
mentg
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1895-10-12
FOR PLANNING FELONY.
Warrants Out for the Prize Fight Mana.
gers In Texas.


DALLAS, Tex, Oct CIV. X. Wheel.
ock, secretary of the Florida Athletic
club, was served with papers this
morning TO appear before the grand
jury at Austin. Papers are also out
for William A. Brady, manager Of
James J. Corbett; Martin Julian, man
agcr of Bob Fitzsimmons, and presum-
ably for Dan A. Stuart, Joe Vcndig and
others. The papers are issued under
article 060 of the Texas penal code,
which provides:
conspiracy entered into in this state for
the purpose OF committing any felony In any
other Of the states or territories OF the United
States. or In any foreign territory. shall DO
spiracy SO entered into was 10 commit the
oGcnse In this state. The penalty for such
conspiracy by tho Texas criminal code Is com
ilncmcnt In the pcniteutiary for not less than
two nor more than five years
Gov Cubcrson and Attorney General Crane
have apparently determined on war to the
knife against Stuart and propose prosecuting
him and his associate, In the courts at Austin
for alleged violation Of the new anti-prize fight
law. which makes prize fighting felony.
There In much uncasiness NJ the Florida Ath-
lctic club and the new developments have
caused sensation. II looks rs II the only way
out Of the trouble Is TO test the new law on the
ground O. uncOnstitutionallty.