davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-10-05

Baby Carriages % vhsasssls prices.
Catalogue showing Is nsv stylss. free.
AMD1IUAH Fu1Hlru1D AoDNcy,
=. 0elons, Kapoas.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-10-05

Why waste year strength pumpise
vatsr 10, hand whom you can buy the best
Windmill made, for 9 triaing;sum fseo
II. W.G1AAss
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-10-05
Washburn 4 It. Bathsid
Stage LINZ. -

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sssgslsavss WssAbsra q : Ssl,sh. Z,
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sad lss@ss; Pert Bs.theld. s.,7 e's,est, ..
q ,nssasys; wss..sss,s; 80
: c.....t.. ! x...s..s ~, ..,A ...s.
iron Bis.assk.: ststst astsasssa pie n
The oo.so,t Of ps.ss.s.ss ~ rosa ~.
takes.vith Ill express ysslasss.
All pseksgss sndsr- So, IS ssuSs; IN
pastGss OF 100 p, e ssas pr -
Over 100 D.. .ess ssas pr =. fssahs
Baggage % Ne ssns sssss.
-. r+U. EL.E
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1895-10-05
T

Greenfield, n. H., Sep. %, 1895.
The oasis., 1895-07-27

w. K. Smith had died at San Pablo on July 3rd of smallpox. Mir Smith was born in California, and was formerly captain of a freight carrying vessel running in San Francisco bay He came to Arizona in IsS6and worked at mining at the Maynower mine, at Tombstone, but for the last few years has been watchman of St. Louis M Cos mill and mlne at San Pablo He was about 37 years of age.
 Many print cloth mills in Mexico are said to be running night and day and are still unable to supply the orders. The native mills are finding an increase of business as a result of the depreciation in silver, which rend- CTS the importation of ordinary classes of print cloths excessively costly. The high exchange on the United States and Europe protects the native mills, and with the exist ing high tariff foreign competitor is almost impossible. Many new cotton mills are already on the point of being opened.
The oasis., 1895-07-27
ACRossrH BoISDE1s

Extensive improvements and addi- tions to the copper plant at Nacosari are in contemplation and will speedily materialize.
 The Picacho mine. owned by J. E. Storman of Magdalena, is reported producing ore in abundance, and Of high grade.
 The postoillce at IIcrmoSllo reports total receipts of S32,i99.22 for the fiscal year ending July 1895, as against s2l ,922.6+ during the preceding fiscal year. gain of SIG, ,22t.5S
 Reports indicate that the Mexican Exposition to be held next year in the City of Mexico will be a magnificent affair and most creditahle to the enterprising spirit of our sister re- public.
 By order of the war department the headquarters of the general in com mand of the first military zone of Mexico General Torres is transferred from Torin to Guaymas.
 MT. Emilio de la Huerta of Guay- mas has accepted position as book keeper at the mine of Duran X Morales not far from Llano, Sonora. He entered upon his new duties some ten days ago.
 
 An American. name not given, from San Salvador, discmbarked from a Pacific Mail steamer at Mazatlan, to take passage for Guaymas, en route Go the United States via Nogales, and was prostrated with yellow fever at Mazatlan.
 Yellow fever is reported raging in Champerico, Ocos and Tapachula, points in Mexico down the coast be- low Mazatlan, and the Sinaloa news papers are calling upon the author ities Of that state to institute rigid quarantine against the infected re- zion.
 Last Friday two hundred miners employed at Cerro del Gro, State of Mexico, rose in revolt against their employers and, taking refuge in the neighboring town, fortified themselves and are defying the authorities The manager of the mine took flight, be- ing in immediate danger of assassina- tiOn.
 Rains in northern Mexico, east of | the Sierra Madre, are exceptionally heavy and causing damage by wash outs, but are of great benefit to the agricultural and stock-raising in6us- tries, and cattle growers are preparing to take advantage of the prospect of good pasturage. The heat at Vera Cruz is almost insufferable, and even old residents are sending their families away.
 Under special concession from the Mexican government the Mexican Ore Co.,, of Hermosillo, ships ores out of the republic without the inconvenience of sampling and assay at the line. This will make a great difference in the transaction of business, saving time, trouble and money, and practically restores this company to the condi- tions enjoyed before imposition of the . tax.
 At Hermosillo, Friday of last week. Don Miguel Cohen of the Grand Hotel. and party of friends experienced very narrow escape. They were cross ing the railway track in a hack. The teamed baked with the vehicle stand ing on the rails, and switch engine approaching at rapid rate. The men jumped from the carriage and .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-25
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The continuation OF the inquest on the
death OF William III. Greenwood, who
was killed at Crescent Park Sunday, was
held in the district court room this morn
ing. The first witness was Henry III.
Hooper ot Providence. He said he was
at the Park and rode on the car about
O'clock sAs we reached the top of the
slide / saw man ahee" and the car
Knocked him off. This wa right on the
highest part OF the slide A.d the car was
going very rapidly.
There was one more witness to be ex-
amined, but he hasnot yet appeared. To
all appearances the fatality was purely
accidental and the result of Greenwood s
carelessness
Last evening Hudson's band gave an
other in their series of open air concerts
on the town lot. There was a large and
appreciative gathering.
Richard Butler was arrested by officer
Clark this morning charged with beng
IN idle person and pleaded guilty. He
VAS sentenced to one year at the State
farm. Frederick Coleman, for the same
offense, pleaded guilty and was sentenced
to six months at the State Workhouse.
Josephine Sanders, charged with being
lewd and wanton person, was sentenced
% the State Workhouse for six months.
An accident occurred at Mr.. Joseph Nc
cormick's ledge in SeekonS day or two
ago in which Larry Hines sustained q
compound fracture OF the ankle by a
stone falling out of the derrick. Mr..
Hines was taken to the Rhode Island
Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-25
OVER, THE HILLS.
Old Mrs. Bell Has Gone TO the Poor
house.
She Is so Years Old and Abused py
Her Husband-Once a Slave.

There was an interesting character In the
Office of Overseer of the Poor Cummings thls
morning in the person of Mary Bell Mrs'
Bell Is a colored woman, nearly ~ years olu'
and was Mt one time slave, owned py sam
uel Chancellor of Virginia. she came mere
years ago and since then has made many
friends by her kind and gentle disposltiyn.
She with her husband, who is her JUNIOR 10y
many years, lived in the rear OF - Waldo
street. The husband is a whitewasher anu
is well known among the colored people III
the city.
Some OF the friends Of the old lady report.
ed to Mr.. Cummings that Bell was IN the hapll
OF getting drunk and beating his VIE, VINO
has never made complaint OF any kina'
The ovorseer investigated the case ano
deemed il advisable to have the old lady speno
her last days on earth in peace and quietnesS'
30 today he sent her To the almshouse.
In the office this morning her pleasant face
was coveredd with SMILES, and, although, ~
black as night, her face was one that Was
pleasant to look upon. She had only words
Of praise for her husband, and when asked py
Mr.. Cummings il she believed in divorces,
she answered. "No, sah; Is married TO dat
man and God alone is gwine to part Us.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-25
A FEW MORE TIPS.

City Engineer Shedd: 81 have not
had real vacation for years although
] need one. III j can only escape Henry
q. Clark's eagle eye, / may go down
East provided my pay goes on just the
same.'i
Councilman Wood: am afraid l shall
have 10 stay at home, for the Mayor sent
up 10 borrow all my stamps the other
night, and they never came back.
William III. Herrick-I can endure re-
naming I'm Providence this year, but IL
al the real estate deals have on hand
are carried out, and all the sky scrapers
erected. there won't be room for a breath
Of air here a few summers from now.
T.. ID. Bassett (supposed candidate Tor
Mayor r)-Figures, figures tell me when |
.an escape them. or how j can make
headway against this ambition that seems
20 smother me, and ! will willingly give
a detailed plan of my vacationy
Ex-Representative Charles ii. Smart :
Perhaps in the far away future ] may
find time enough 10 let an ungrateful
constituency know OF my intentions in
.egard 10 vacation. Just now, j com
munc with myself alone.
Ex-Councilman Patrick j. Mccarthy
have decided not to accept the very
gracious offer OF my most distinguished
friend. Councilman James Z. Freeman oil
ashington Park, to be his guest at
Saratoga. think he ana / can train
better alone for our meet at the polls
next November.
Er-Congrossman Page: Grover and
narted co.1ranv some time ago. and ! dc
lot fhink 4 will ie invited TO the chris
.rn NJ oi maid Marion, 80 ] really can't
% why fns sach ion should Include o
fls't b" ray GAii-s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-25
TISiE.
.Divide fourth money.
class, trotting and pOc-
TIME
ToDAY's ENTRIES.

2Is Trot and Pace: Purse S900-Checo. b &.
Swan. Athol. Mass; Maud nj, M Durlanu'
Mass: Prince Alconda, q f Gardner, Fall
River Hy Wilkes b z, I'd Heath, Moonsocket'
a2l Pace Purse 800 -Farnums Wilkes, br a,
John III Farnum, Waltham; Rocktown, x,
OF Koffster, Manchester, Ind; Checot, b =,
ID swan Athol Mass; Hiram, blk &, X Dur
land Lynn; Maud Nj, M Durland, Lynn; {;
Tinie, IN, Il Blanchard, Palmer, Mass;
Roger, br 2, G f Gardner Fall River; Ella Z,
gr m : Chickering. Worcester; Charlie NIL
Ter. b 9, i NJ Gillies, Lawrence; Almary, or
4, Tratuppa Lake % stock FARM ran hi'er'
The crowd in attendance at the races TINS
afternoon was much larger than rhat OF yes
terday The track was In splendid ct9ulti0n
and the various events caused considerable
Hopr'-The fence around jackson mill is
almost completed and IL gives the ola mill
Messrs. b. b. q X. knight are having ro-
paris made TO the store promenade along the
river bank next TO jackson mill.
PHENIx.-The 81. Louis Society holds
meeting tomorrow evening for the purpose
of organizing lawn party for the middle Oh
August. - -,
went away on an excursion TO the shore this
morning at $50. There were three heavy
van wagons full of excursionists
William j. Charlton, the leader or Charlton ;
orchestra has gone to Philadelphia TO take
charge of an orchestra there for the remain
der of the summer.
cert at their stand ON the square this even
ing.
Francis g. Green Gaiap,-Sops OF Neterans.
held their weekly meeting last evening in u.
A. II, Hall. One member was granted an
honorable discharge from tho camp. Drlll
days have been changed and hereafter they
will be held on Wednesday of every week.
The funeral of William Remington took
place at his hte residence this afternoon,
Rev Lemuel Osler officiating. The body was
buried in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mr.. Antoine 50. Germaine IL seriously
sick and is under the doctors care.
CIYDE.--It IL dangerous To sleep ON a stone
wall Edward Donnelley has found that out
at his expense. Night before last about
inebriated laid ON the stone wall in front OF
his house on Dogbill avenue ana fell asleep.
Soon after there was crash and down he
went a height of about 10 or ~ feet, badly
tru1y1ng his forehead.
ARcTIC-The Quidnicx Band will play at the
lawn party ON McMahon's grounds this even
ing 80.
Mace has assigned 10 William Ledoux.
Mrs. J. Hughes is entertaining her sister
from Bristol.
RIvFRPoINT-The members OF the Royal
Dramatic Club will meet tomorrow evening
in Bowen Building.
PoNTIAC-The scandinavian Band VIII hold
n business meeting tomorrow evening.
Mrs. N Bicknell of Olneyyille Is Visiting
her daughter Mrs Herbert Boss.
HILIsGRovE-Tuesday afternoon about
o'clock John Burdick, boss hand at the Hills
grove Farm, was coming home IRON East
Ciraenwich He was driving his span OF
horses at a good gait when the yoke bar
broke away. Burdick was thrown to thu
ground and the carriage passed over MN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-25

A Friendly Call Yesterday Ended In
Larceny.

Yesterday afternoon May Connors called
upon her old-time friend and neighbor,
May Dillon, at her home on O'Connel
street. The time was spent very pleas
antly. When the visitors call came TO
an end, she espied a shawl and table cloth
that she thought she would like TO own,
so when her hostess left the room to get
her guests wraps the articles that pleased
the Connor woman's eye were quickly
got into bundle and were soon tucked
away about her person. Mrs. Connors
had not been gone but few moments
when the goods were missed, so Miss Dll-
lion put on her hat and started after her.
She overhauled her recent guest on Wash
ington street and requested officer L. ID.
Tyler 20 arrest her. Tyler complied with
Miss billions request and at the Central
Police Station pawn tickets representing
the shawl and table cloth were found IN
Mrs. Connors' possession.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-25

An invitation was extended to the City
Council today TO review the procession
of the American Mechanics on Wednesday,
July 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-25
T.. Mcclure IN Court.

Patrick MCGUIRE was before Judge
Sweetland i'm the Sixth District Court this
morning, to answer 10 a charge OF keep
ing n liquor Nuisance In that famous, bat
not over-above quiet. locality. known as
-ftUguTs court. IN ttturyv1ttr- tr pUttcr
claim that Sunday was Pats best day and
that the scenes in that vicinity were OF n
very disgraceful nature, bat Il was ex-
trcmely hard 90 get q case against Pat, as
he was n very sly sort OF q chap. lie
waived xani6ation and was held In the
sum OF 5000 for trial Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-25
OLIVES HARD LUCK.
She Placed Too Much Confidence In
Frank.

There arrived in the city day or two
ago a woman by the name of Olive Pero
and man giving his name as Frank New
all. They found quarters at % Manton
avenue, and the woman gave the man go
to get their trunks and 10 purchase some
necessary articles. This transaction hap
pened yesterday morning Olive spent
the day waiting for Frank, but he did not
put in his appearance, so she went TO the
depot and here she found that Frank had
got his own trunk and where he, the
trunk and the s25 are is a mystery 10
Olive. She reported her case to detec-
tive Parker. but as the case was one OF a
private transaction he could not assist her
in any way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-25

The 4. =. cruiser New York arrived Iva
New York harbor today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-25
IHE GREENWOOD INQUEST
Begun at Riverside Yesterday-News
Along shore.

Coroner Harmon s. Babcock held an inquest
I'm the rooms OF the Narragansett Company
yesterday. Tho first person called was harry
E Cromwell, the owner of the toboggan. Ho
testified that IL ~ the duty of the engineer
To see that all parts of the slide are in work
noon of July II Greenwood went up To tighten
the cable. He shouted 10 send up "A car, as he
wanted TO see II the cable worked all right.
He shouted for more cars to be sent mp and
in all four cars were sent up before no was
struck. Cromwell also testified that Green
cable Is tghtened. or he could have stood at
the side OF the track, and in either place have
been perfectly safe from injury.
Edward Il. Forsytho was next called. he
told how he found Greenwood after the acoi-
dent. He also described Greenwoods dying
moments
William II. Earl. when called 10 testify
stated that Greenwood boarded at his house
and ON the morning of the accident Green
wood said: "l'm sorry | ever came To work
az this dovilish place, anyway, It's danger.
Gus place TO work and somebody will be killed
The last witness was Thomas Hudson, one
of the assistants at the toboggan. ON the day
OF the accident Greenwood appeared dinerent
from usual. He was continually talking 10
himself, and, In fact was so much different
that / went into the engine room 10 see that
in deep thought, NJ though something was
weighing upon his mind. He was never
very cheerful man, but ON this day appeared
less SO than usual. AT the time the car struck
him he seemed TO be oblivious of his danger
ous position, but there was nothing TO indi
sober. In fact. never knew him To drlnE
a drop of anything Intoxicating. Az 30
O'Clock the hearing was adjourned until IL
a. M, today at East Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-25
Concert at shawomet Beach.

The Washburn Banjo, Guitar and
Mandolin Club gave concert at Shaw o.
met Beach yesterday. The following was
the program: Mr.. Arthur &. Moore,
banjo, guitar and mandolin soloist; Miss
Nellie Seaver, soprano; Mr.. Theodore
Datz, either soioist; Mr.. Bradley NJ. Graf
fam, banjo and guitar soloist; Mr.. III.
Victor Barrael, magician, Mr.. Robert Ma
son, banjo and guitar soloist; Mr.. Walter
Boss, banjo and mandolin soloist; Mr..
Wilson Blackington officiated as pianist.
The concert reflected credit upon the
Washburn Club. Every member received
generous applause. The Casino was well
filed with an enthusiastic audience.
Several other pleasant evenings are in
store for the Shawomet Beach residents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-25
PAWTUxET VALLEY.
GOOD RACING Ar HILIsoRovE.

The races al Hllsgrove attracted larger
crowd Yesterday than the preceding day.
The track was in fine condition ana the
horses in good trim. There was quite lot
of excitement over the different heats.
Yesterdays races were: Class minutes
trotting with seven horses ON the track ana
one class $50. trot and pace, with horses on
the track. ~ a
In the minutes class Hazel King a fine
black horse won. Timo made 25lA Rear.
guard made good time and ioilowea hahei
Kinp very close, winning second money.
Sannho. "A brown mare, did well also, and came
in for third prize Skinner and Conn divided
made splendid time, winning first money.
Bob Grant came in for second money and
Mhiff for third.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-25

qadiy bruising his head and shoulders;
Ae was picked up unconscious and carried
home, where DIR. Carpenter OF East Green
wich, and DIR. King OF Auburn attended MN,
His injuries. although painful, are not oi
serious kind. and after week or 30 burdick
will come out all right.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-25
NAY PROVE SERIOUS.
RECEPTION AT THE TABERNACLE.

George w. Amison, director of the choir
at the M. Il. Tabernacle, was tenderred a
reception in the vestry of that church last
evening by the choir and members of the
church. Mr. Amison has lately returned
from trip to England, and he entertained
the assembly with descriptive talk oi
his visit TO that country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-25

Yesterday afternoon John y. Brownell, the
tinsmith, received severe cash in tho right
hand while mcnaing washboilCr. several
stitches were required 90 close the wound.
The funeral OK William II. Greenwood, the
victim of tho Crescent Park accident, was
from Milburs undertaking rooms yesterday
afternoon. A largo number OF friends
we're present. The only relatives pres
ent were Grconwood's uncle and aunt. Tho
bearers were: Harry Il. Cromwell, Charles
Adams n. h. Adams and George Wilbur. Rev.
Herbert A. kemick conducted the funeral
services. The remains were buried in Little
Neck Cemetery.
Tho sunday schools of the Methodist and
Congregational churches Will hold Joint oN.
cursion 10 Prudence Park, Aug. y
This morning Dr. Hibbard performed the
operation Of skin grating upon thg knee OF
George Walker, The youth who WIS injured
the night OF the Fourth.
a carriage Containing William II. Mason and
Or ". Edward HibbaTd was struck by an
electric car near Camp whito tins morning.
Tho carriage was ruined, but the occupants
escaped injury.
The local lodge of Knights OF Pythias met
last evening. ono candidate received the
third degrcc. About % members OF Smith
oman Lodge paid them u surprise visit.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-02
FEEDING STOCK.
Ballstin Of the Agricultural Dspartmeu
on the Subject.

Ballstia Of the Agricultural Department
on the Subject.
WAsHIN6TON, Jan. 30.-Ihe general
principles Of feeding farm animals are
outlined in an important bulletin of
the agricultural department completed
by the assistant secretary of the office
of experiment stations. The condition
of the market. says the report. must
govern the selection of feeding stuffs
for the stock experiments show that
hay from the leguminous crops, as clo-
yer, lupines. alfalfa and cowpeas. con-
tsins about twice as much digestible
protsid rs hay from the grasses and
accordingly the seeds from these plants
are recommended by the depart
msnt ~ q substitute for the expensive
commercial feeds. There has been
considerable mIsconeeption as to the
value Of cooking or steaming food for
stock. Experiments, however, indi-
cate that cooking or steaming coarse
or unpalatsbls food is advantageous,
not on account of making the food
moro nutritious, but in inducing ami
mails to eat larger quantities. Boiled
cotton seed Is reported advantageous
for steers. Soaking wheat for pigs is
quite generally recommended, and the
report advocates soaking corn for
steers il it. can he done for u cents u
bushel. The recently prevailing low
price Of wheat has led to it's use
to = considerable extent as u food
for growing aud fattening animals
The department estimates that up to
last November upwards of $4,000, 900
bushels of wheat has been fed ny the
farmers of the United States.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-02-02
MIR. SPRINGER'S BILL.
A New Financial Measure Brought
Forward.
II IL Drawn to Meet the Recommendations
Of the President as Embodied In Ills
special Message-SmaiI Bonds
Are Favored.
To Relieve the Treasury.


WAsuISGToN. Jan. 3O.-Chairman
Springer. of the banking and currency
committee of the house, has introduced
a bill to carry into effect the recon-
mendations of the presidents message.
The bill is as follows:
An act TO authorize the secretary Of the
treasury To issue bonds To naintain Il sufficient
gold reserve and to redeem and retire United
States notes and for other purposes
lie il enacted by the senate and house OF rep
resentatives of the Urited States of America
in congress assembled. That il order to enable
the secretary OF the treasury To procure ami
maintain = sufficient gold reserve and tn re-
deem and retire United States legal tender
notes and treasury notes issued under the act
Of July IA. 1890 entitled An act directing the
purchase of silver bullion aud tho issue Of
treasury notes thereon, and for other pur-
poses" he Is hereby authorized TO issue and
sell ut not loss than par. except az
provided In section OF this act. United
states registered or coupon bonds. in denomi-
nations OF SO and 80 ann muitiples OF said
| sums respectively. payable fifty years after In
| gold coin OF the United States of the present
weight and hncness ana bearing interest at a
| rate not exceeding per cent per annum. pay
| able quarterly In gold coin; and sucn bonds
| and the interest thereon shall have like quail
| itics. privileges and exemptions as the bond ;
issued under tho act approved July H. 1870 en-
titled IAN act to authorize the refundins of the
| national debt" Such bonds may be sod and
| delivered in the United States or elsewhere as
| may be deemed most advantageous to the iu-
\ terests Uf the government.
Sec. 9. That whenever any other legal tender
| notes or treasury notes shall be redeemed In
| gold they shall be cancelled and not rcisSucd
1 and the secretary OF the treasury is hereby Hu-
| thorized in his discretion, to receive United
States legal tender notes and treasury notes
| issued under the aforesaid act OF July IL, 1870,
| m "A Y me af