davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10

ALBANY, \. T., May 3.-The court Of
appeals today decided against the sol
diers and sailors home Of st. Louis in
the suit against RusseI! Sage and The
sons of Jay Gould.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10

tana and Alaska and down to New Mex
leo, involving an immense amount OF
work. 1t is 80 we'll systematized that
only very slight changes were necessary"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10

The New York goldbug press in re-
ferring to Senators Stewart and Jones
Of Nevada as representing d rotten
borough, are making faces at that state
because it has a small population,
Avast there with your criticism. You
all agree that for years one man, Dics
Croker, controlled the politics and COY
eminent of New York, and you all agref
that today Tom Platt controls then
When the voters of New York are in
telligent and honest enough to say who
shall rule them it will be time for New
York to sit in judgment on Nevada
Until then common decency requires
that you keep silent. If you DO not be
lieve that we are telling the truth ash
Rev. Parkhuret. There is this much It
say in intelligence, honesty and genuin
Americanism the Nevada senators are a
the least the peers of those from New
York.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-05-10
WALL STREET OPINION
Is thai j y. Hill Is After the Control
the Northern Pacific.

Is that j y. Hin Is After the Control of
the Northern Pacific.
New YoER, May i..-Wall street has|
awakened to the fact that j. j. IIiD|
president of the Great Northern Rail
way company, and Edward d. Adams
chairman Of one Of the Northern Pacific
bondholders' committees, have gone tO
Europe on the Etruria. The result wa;
an upward turn to Northern Pacific
bonds, while the preferred stock became
exceptionally strong and crossed 81.
1t is o gwen out that Mr.. Ad.
ans has arranged "A meeting for
May I in London with DR.. sieniens Of
the Deutsche bank, which institution
backed Mr.. Willard in his Northern
Pacific dealings, and that Mr.. Hill is to
be present. Those who know Mr.. Hill
here say he gave no intimation of bis
intention to leave. and had no place
secured on the steamer until the after.
noon before it sailed. lie went on board
alone and hurriedly, and at once went
to his stateroom, where he remained, not
being seen again on deck OF in the saloon
up to the time the last person mol sailing
WAS ashore.
There has recently been d GOOD
deal of quiet talk in the west about Mr.
Hill controlling Northern Pacific. Its
learned from trustworthy sources here
that Mr.. Hill has been approached ser.
eral times by certain interests in North
ern Pacific with a view to his taking hold
of the property in some way. The inter.
ests in question are understood to bel
those of Mr.. Adams and his friends. Tte'
point is, however, Mr.. Willard has beens
factor IN the adoption of this policy, a.
though he has not personally taken
part in the negotiations.
Mr.. Hills attitude up to the present
time has been one of inactivity. TIT
condition of the property ard the Coz
FLEEING interests involved have made 1
doubtful whether supposilg the o I
be worth taking, any one interest codN
dispose of it. He has, however, 20
refuse dto consider the matter wheI
it was presented to him. There is goo
ground for saying the Adams Willard
Deutsche bank interest ia the NUrtt
ern Pacific would be glad to dispos
Of the property to the Great Northern
Mr.. Hill would take it,
The recent buying of Northern Pacifi
bonds has been traced TO IA large foreig
firm, a member of which is one c
Mr.. Hills directors. The buyer i
thought to be for the account q
Willard and the Deutsche bank.
seems as if Mr.. Willard mas had NOR
than one finger in the Northern Paciii
pie lately and that his operations ha9
neither been unknown nor antagonist
to the Adams committee interest.
The New York gOldbug press in r.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26
ALL WERE CAUGHT.
Two Girls and Two Young Men Break
and Enter.
Arrested by Sergeant Rows and
Onlcer Anthony.

There was "funny" quartet in the
Sixth District Court this morning COM
prising Archibald Conway, Henry Nor
rison, Bessie O'Rourke and Lena Jones.
The young men were charged with
breaking and entering the store Of John
+. Good, q Peck street, last night, and
their cases were continued for trial
were each fined 81 and costs for being
drunk. They were all "bagged" together
last night under peculiar circumstances.
1t seems that officer +. II. Anthony. who
patrols the vicinity of the corner of
Friendship and Eddy streets, discovered
light in the pearl shell shop
of James +. Sprague. at 17S
Eddy street, and, having the recent
safe robberies distinctly fixed in mind,
went up to investigate after calling Ser
geant Rowe. The occupants of the apart
meDt, who proved to be the quartet above
mentioned, "skedaddled" for the fire es-
capes, but the policeman was "foxy." and
when the four were ready to alight to the
ground he was there, with open arms, to
receive them.
Tney were, OF course, all arrested and
then the premises were inspected and it
was found that a lot OF wet goods had
been left by the kylarkers.
The booty was confiscated and consisted
OF IL or IA bottles of lager, bottle of
Scotch whiskey aud a dozen bottles Of
beef tea, the last named evidently being
taken by mistake.
In the meantime another policeman
found a door open in Mr.. Goods store,
and. also suspecting burglars, reported
the matter to the station, and bookkeeper
vestigate the premises. He found a
window open at the rear Of
the store and when il became
known ,that one of the arrested young
men was in the employ of Mr.. Good, he
was Immediately suspected of breaking
aud entering. 1t is supposed that the
thieves climbed up on the fire escape
in the rear OF Regan & Briggs
store, adjoining Mr.. Goods, opened
the window, took the liquid refreshments
and got out by means of the shipping
door, which was found open. II is then
presumed they went to the Sprague place
where the other young man worked, to
make night Of it.
One of Mr.. Goods ssesmen said that
the young man employed there had al
ways been considered one OF the best men
in the shop. One of the girls, Lena, is
colored.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26
PLEDGED TO QUIT.
Outcome of Liquor Business Agitation
i'm New Hampshire.

Outcome of Liquor Business Agitation
I'm New Hampshire.
NASHUA, N. H., March 26.-Ex- Repre-
sentative Joseph Labine appeared before
the court this morning charged with
owning a building in which liquor stores
were established in Derry, N. H.,
and he was ordered to appear for
trial April 10. Mr.. Labine was
in the Supreme Court six years ago
for contempt of court for continuing
in the liquor business and took an oath at
that time pledging himself to get out of
the business. Chief Justice Doe warned
him no excuse would avail him IL he was
caught in any county in the State and he
was then sentenced to six months impris-
onment, but sentence was suspended.
The question as to his responsibility,
being only the owner of the building, will
be fought out and Is causing considerable
interest. A. T.. Keboe and William T..
Batchelder were held in $1,000 until April
Is for contempt OF court, in violating an
iron-clad oath to get out OF the liquor
business.
Seventeen Others will also be tried on
the same date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26

even to their couch where Is there any
opportunity left for them to enjoy the sat
isfaction of wearing skirtsp
Little girls are now wearing hoods.
These can be made in any platerial wished,
as warmth can be provided for by an inner
lining of flannel or thin sheet of wad-
ding, an overlining being of some soft
silk. Some very pretty ones are trimmed
with fur. Any small pieces can be used
with little management. The necessity
of protecting the ears and neck In severe
weather is now admitted, and children are
warmly dressed in CLOSE fitting capes and
caps or hoods. not in the absurd little hats
and bonnets used year ago.
Linen handkorchicfs, embroidered or
lace trimmed, are again carried with even
ing gowns In place Of the chiffon ones re-
Gently favored. Linen Is indeed fashion
able for various uses, and the embroider-
ing of it for different purposes is a popular
sort Of fancy work in Paris Doilies and
napkins are embroidered with colored
wash silks and cottons, golden yellow be-
ing the favorite tint. 1t Is said that wash
ing these embroidered linens in salt water
prevents the colors from fading.
Large collars OF linen or batiste are
again in fashion. They are usually be.
coming and will make pretty addition
90 house and warm weather gowns. A
sketch is given of several different styles.
JUDO CHoLLET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

Leon Lilienfeld, young chemist In
Berlin, has produced artificial white OF
egg.
The height of mountains on the moon
IL measured by tho length of tho shadows
they cast upon the plains.
Tho great Lick telescope reveals 100,-
600, 600 stars, and the astronomers declare
that each Is probably a sun as large as our
own.
The only knowledge wo have OF tho air
currents from 10 to 100 miles above tho
earth's surface Is what has been gained
from watching the luminous trains left by
meteors.
Mr.. Percival Lowell, the astronomer,
says that the canals on Mars form n great
network, following universally the arcs OF
great circles. These lines are about 10
miles wide and average from 400 20
1900 miles long.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26
There are several large vessels below
THE ART OF WAR.

An ironclad can be launched in 80 sec.
onds.
Among modern weapons the bayonet
has changed least since its invention.
A colonel In the English army may al.
low only 10 per cent of the men In his
regiment to marry.
Four hundred tons of top weight must
come of tho new French battleship Bren-
nus before she can bo made seaworthy.
Torpedo scissors, new form of torpedo
net cutter invented by Danish naval Of
flcer, have proved successful 1t is said, In
recent tests.
Every ablebodied male in Norway has
to serve in the army. Tho first year he
serves "a days, tho second "a and the third
year 2is~s He gets only his board.
German soldiers arc finding amusement
nowadays in training hawks TO attack
carrier pigeons and bring back the birds
as we'll as tho war dispatches thoy carry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26
RAILROAD REPORT.


State Railroad Commissioner Freeman
Issued his annual report today. showing
an increase of two In the number OF roads
during the year.
The capital stock OF all the roads is
ss5,527, 1873, miles of road operated 2515;
increase in capital stood over last
years report s5,60s, ,s25; total
property and assets s147,2S0, ,397,
increase in property and assets, $40, $780,
sos; total Indebtedness of all the rail-
road corporations, s57, 1896, 70. The total
number OF passengers carried was
52,s26,33l, loss from the year
previous OF 1921 ,s75. Total receipts s33,-
990089.77; expenditures ss30, 1856, ,762. .6s; net
earnings, $500, ,3o6.09; decrease in net
earnings, sl,7l5,s53.3s. There were 93
accidents, in which 105 persons were
killed and injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26
VARIOUS NOTES.
Pajamas Grow In Favor-Fancy Hoods and
Embroidered Linen.

Pajamas are beginning to be worn by
women In place of tho ordinary flowing
nightgown. They are made In soft wool
ems, In washing silk and In a mixture of
wool and silk There IS blouse bodice
with the continuations an incased ribbon
drawing the combination round the waist.
The sleeves are Of the shirt genre. full to
the wrist, where they are finished Off with
a frill. Frills also conflne the garment
round the ankles. A rundown collar Is
the finish. These garments are no doubt
very warm and comfortable, but too sug-
gestive Of clowns costume TO be pleas.
ing to the aesthetic eye. Women have
given the rational dress civil daylight
reception, but IL it is going to pursue them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26
NOT OUT OF TOWN.

Joseph Sundin, the Swedish druggist,
did not convince Judge Cooke, this morn
ing, that he was out of town for
keeps on the evening of Feb. 9, when
IL Is claimed that he sold liquors
to persons in q manner contrary TO law,
but the Judge was convinced that the
order books and other accounts and mem
oranda OF the CONCERN had been tampered
with, and in such manner as to make IL
appear that the proprietor was out of
town. He was fined go and costs, from
which he took an appeal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26

MADRID, March "a. Strong puolic senti-
ment Is felt still on account OF the officers
riot. Officers are Kissed frequently when
they enter cafes or music halls. The
whole affair has had bad influence upon
the ranks. The non.commissIoncd officers
and privatcs are returning late from their
furloughs and are inclined TO bo defiant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26
WORK For Oscar In America.

When Oscar Wilde gets through with
the Marquis of Queensborry he should
come To this country and tackle the man
who made the rules for our college foot
ball. Omaha Bee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26

T. P.-3d March, si22, 2,7o7; inc. s15,sO6.
Il. a. o. C.-3d March, s32,53s, inc,
s62OS.
L., E. d st. L.-sd March, s26,s22;
dec, s2597.
i. q q. N.--3d March, s7O,114; inc.,
n3,s6i.
b. a. o. s. Md March, s122, ,452; inc,
.2320.
O.-Feb., s443, ,5s4; dec, s101,373.
NJ, X. a. T.-3d March, sl97, ,l52; inc,
$4,000.
Wabash - Sd March, s23707s; inc.,
s14,551.
w. & l.. Esd March, s22,491; dec,
s12l6.
Bank Clearing.
NEW YORK, March 26-Bank clearing,
s97, ,75l, ,6S5; balances s5, ,4sl ,s41.
Providence Clearing House.
The clearings OF the Providence banks
today amounted to $751; ZOO.
New York Stock Quotations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26
Sailed.

STEAMERs-Pequot City of Newport, Rich
ard Borden. Queen City. c. w. Danielson.
TUG-Charles McWilliams.
SCHooNERs-Laurel. Keefe, New York;..W.
Wallace Ward, Risley. Norfolk; II. b. Biffer.
Eaton, coal port; Bradford G. French. Pepe
Jordan, Norfolk, TO load coal for Trinidad IL.
w. Haine. Bonsey, Wilmington. Del; James
A. Parson, Bowker, New York; Henrietta
Simmons. Jordan, New York, July Fourth,
Whitney, Boston; Matte Holmes, Whiting,
New York.
PILOT BoAT-Marion, Dodge, Block Island.
BARGEs-Santee, Abbie Dunn.
Note.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26

Editor Dana Is out on bonds, but his
dow Of language has not been arrested
rot San francisco Examiner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26

Hose II extinguished s25 fire in the
New York a New Haven depot at Elm
wood last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26
p, e s..
sIi'laz9!Ii
Entertainments Today.

Entertainments Today.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE" Impulse"
KEITH's OPERA HoUsE-"Spider and Fly"
TRowBRIDGE's STAR THEArER-" Nobodys
Claim"
WESTMINSTER THEATER-sam t. Jacks Creole
Company.
A $50 show case, tho property of Joseph
Keller on South Main street, was demol-
ished by drunken man last evening.
The Providence LiederkrauZ will give
complimentary concert at their hall, "a
North Main street, next Sunday evening.
Elmwood Council, o. u. A. NJ, gave a
fine entertainment in X. of p. Hall, cor
ner of Elmwood and Potter's avenues, last
evening.
Abel Blanchard, aged 81, who resides at
81 Masteson street, was run over and
quite badly injured by an express wagon
on Washington street last evening.
There was a successful masquerade in
Slocum Post Hall last night, given by
Princess Nav Lodge 3, ID. of st. q.
Theodore Bidet was floor director.
Governor Brown has today appointed
Obadiah Brown Of Providence and Will
liam Williams of Bristol as members of
the State Board of Agricultural for two
years.
The Elmwood Parlor Gathering Asso-
citation were entertained by the pupils OF
Miss Susan Dodge last evening, we'll
arranged musical and literary program
being rendered.
At the next meeting OF the Common
Council there is likely to be another inter-
esting and important communication
from the committee on education. For
the new school lot in the Eighth district,
for which $500 has been appropriated,
the committee has secured three options
in the vicinity of Union avenue, and
their choice will probably be made known
to the Council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED A. p. wEEDEs.
Car Lots To6ay-Wheat, go; corn, 261 !;
oats, 1873; hogs, $1,000.
Estimates Tomorrow-Wheat, 45; corn,
140; oats, 100; hogs, $4,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26
MARINE REPORT.
List of Arrivals and Departure of Ves-
sells at the Port of Providence.
PORT OF PROVIDENCE, March %.

STEAMERS Pequot. Hazard, New York;
City of Newport Kelley. Newport; Richard
Borden. Mason, Fall River; Queen City,
Petty, Seaconett.
TUGs-Charles McWillams.
BARKENTISE-Stephen G.. Hart, Hart,
Brunswick, Ga, with 10000 feet cypress lum-
ber for III. Wellman.
SCHooNERs-Elvira J. French. Kendrick.
Newport News; Lyman VI. Law, Blake, Nor
folk: Benjamin L. Poole, Ross, Norfolk.
BARGE--Tobasco.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26

Subscribe for TIE WEEKLY NEWS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-03-26
United States Bonds.

WIRE TO wILBoUR, JACKSON a co.
(First CALI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20
-AT~N
HEPFlNNbE
"
Y1Te< M me \t1fe Fair
BRILLIANT PAGEAN T

- =
Dallas, Tex oct l0.-tSpeciol.)-
Opening day of the tenth annual meet
Inc ~ mo st,,. r,tr r.a. d. t,,,rg,,,.
''7 We '''' "'7 me-
success me weather was perfect Ju7l
cool enough Co be inFisorotnE, ana
tho Attendance large for ,lppninis day
,,,,.. -, -, .,,t'.,... -.
rive ''pu'a"u s'n""' e"''HI'" "'''
'ut ON the grounds and had Eenuin"
s'unE American holiday All the great
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20

at Its steps. on n street that seems
I perfectly outlined with staiuary' urns'
/ flowers. ferns and shrubs is massive
/ triumphal arch. In the middle i0ir
ground ls an elegant marble bath
/ house In close proximity to this tenn
: Die OF cieaullness is the white marble
I coIumned temple Of Isis, the faVoritc
! goddess To the left is a most ancient
! binding representing tho Greek temple
] Of Neptune. Of magnificent architec-
/ ture; II IS near the Colosseum ana the
| Forum. where gorseously ROBBED SEN
| ators are passing In and out. IN every
, direction up the mountain slope ana
I beside the blue waters Of the holut.tul
I Naples bay are Villas and picturesque
/ gardens, temples. etc, while towering
I to great distance stands Nesuvlus IT.
/ self
! As the performance progresses
| trumpet is heard, and from under the
I triumphal arches a group OF soldiers
{ emerge with Standards and musical
| Instruments. announcing the coming
! of Arbaccs. the wealthy Egyptian,
who on this occasion has attempted to
4 dazzle the eyes OF the Pompeilan pop
ulace with his wealth, but more espec-
/ tally to gain favor with the beautiful
{ Tone. who is his distinguished guest.
/ The soldiers are followed by negro
slaves. priests. flower and dancing
girls, gladlat0rs. musicians, senators,
etc, and under a canopy clad In pur-
pie ana gold, Arbaces himself After
ciofsng the piazza. bowling to the
. honorable senators at the Forum, the
! procession returns and awaits the
/ Egyptians greeting Of lone and her
Htteudnnts, who with the Greek Glau-
Z Gus, arrive by boat.
The honored guests are then taken
/ by galley to the magnificent residence
l OF Arbaces ana from his porticu watch
sg.rV,H4 ,aftHas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20

II has been clearly demonstrated
within the past few months that tho
transmisslou OF Immense power for a
considerable distance by means of claa-
tfioity ls not only possible. hut is both
PRACTICABLE" and economical Plants have
recently been erected In California and
oregon Tor the transmission ~ Nn,er
power for a distance of several miles.
Portland now has an electric service
from water fan twelve miles away.
the generating capacity ur tho plant
from which Il D. transmitted being ~
100 horse power sacramento ls leaslv-
ing service from q plant twenty five
miles distant. and preparations are
Jning made for utilizing tho water now
er u Niagara Falls In Buffalo,
These fncts are of considerable sig
nincaucc when It ~ remembered that
electricity can be as easily generated
by steam as by water power, and they
are OF particular Importance to Fort
worth, since We have within thirty
miles OF the city coal In almost mex
haustible quantities. which can be Tro-
NNANA 81 NV hiNA'N Az SAAe a A4H-liAlAAl
sum.
The interest alone on Austin's debt
FOR the big dam. which she built in
Jrler to secure water power would pay
FOR all the coal necessary to generate
as much power as might be needed for
vast number OF mills and manufoc-
tories in this city, az well AZ for the
proposed electric railway from this city
to Dallas.
Fort Worth, with the superior rail-
way connections which she already
possesses, Is by far the .lIost favorable
point In Texas for the location OF man.
ufscturing enterprises. and the eSt2n
sIvc coal fields within easy reach FOL
producing plenty OF motive power
would do much to induce capitalists
to invest here II our citizens woult
pu, forth their united efforts in build
ing up the city.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20

Gov. Cuiberson and the party diucl
win President TrezeVsnt pu1 We're his
suosta at the races this afternoon. Gov
CuiL'rson departed for Iefesgun to-
night. called thorc by he linass OF
MS mother, the wife uf Hon. David n.
Gsulperson. Lieutenant Governor Georg ,
Jester returned to Corslcnna. Land
commissioner Baker Comptroller Fin
ley' Adjutant General Mabry and SUI
perlntendent simpson, Workman and
kosser and Assistant Secretary Of
state John II. Culiom viii remain in
the city until Monday night. to at
tend the editors banquet. the races
ana other vents. All the distinguished
visitors arc loud in their prlisc OF the
fair and exposition. and unite in de-
rlaring II the greatest combined show
ever given In the South.
Tomorrow there will be sacred con-
cert at music hail and all departments
of tho exposition win be open. on Mon
day morning Sousas bnndfWin ar. i've
from st. Louis. His first concert at
music hall viii be given NJ II O'Clock.
lasting until II p, m. Second concert
hours until 3 p. m, The Royal Ha-
waiian Band and Glee club win ar
rive Monday morning ana will furnish
the music for Last Days OF Pompel'
Monday night.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-10-20
A CHEAT srArn occAsIoN

Texas has reason to congratulate IT.
SELF ON the state fair which was opened
at Dallas yesterday with Appropriate
ceremonies. 1t Is saying much or any
thing to say that It represents all OF
Texas. and that can be truly said OF
this enterprise. Il Is In truth an Illus
trated compendium Of Texas. The dis
play Of Texas products Ia tho largest
and most complete ever got together,
and IL n revelation, even TO Texans. Of
tbe vastness az the resources OF the
empire state. The various live stock
departments are crowded, furnishing
visible proof OF the progress that has
been made in the breeding up pro-
cesscs The Individual exhibits have
been Vastly enlarged and Improved
adowing lively appreciation on. the
part OF wlde-awake business men OF
the opportunity 70 enlarge their bust
ness acquaintance, In It's entertain.
pent features the fair Is quite as for.
funate as In its exhibits. Daily con.
certs by two OF the most notable bands
Of the Western world, splendid racing
program, q nightly pyroteci mic display
BY masters Of that art. and midway
~ shows recalling the fa,reas colier