davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24

Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to Feb. ~, 1895.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
Dor Boston-S :05 a. M, iz m.; Aag y. NJ RETURN
$50, a. m; IL 30, 5;25 p. m.
WALPoLE-'io5 a. m; IL M l:2o p. m.
fRANkLlN-s:oS a. m. IA m; t:2) i:i5 p IN
MILF oRp-s'oo g. M II m; 42e y. IA.
ARLINGToN--7os IL SO IN. 10 27 :s0 ssii 100 D n
WEST ARLINGToN-F los, $685. + IL 80 n m
F2:fs, 4;so. II 5:27, r $3.50 p. IN
kNIGHTsVILLE--I;OS. SOS. ii:5S m; y 2,SA
bs27, 6;3), 'sll p. m.
WAYLAND PARK-F 7:os + e,os r II ,ss A. N; y
2a5, iiSo, 5:27, Il $780, ell 40 y. IN
kArIcK, RIVER POINT, cENTREvILLE
WAsHlNGToN-7sos, 9:o6, :35. q ne; l2:ol,
2;i5, 40. 5:2s, $3.50, .7:iS, ''n:oo ,. "a
CRANsToN, oAKLAWN-7:os, 9;o6, li:35, q. m;
l2:oi, 2:45, $3.50, 6:27 $780, 'sll 800 p. nj.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, QUIDNICK-7:es Lass O. m;
2is, 5:27, $780, ell 90 p. m.
ANTHoNY-7;05, $685. i:s5 a. m; 1901, 2s5 4:se
5:25, $50. ''li:oo p. m.
COVENTRY. srERLINd-7:os, 500. am; rss,i,
2;45, $3.50 p. IN
syMMiT, GREENE, oNECo, Moosup, PLAIN.
FIkLD-H0s $500. a. M; i2'0i. 2:4s. 4:so. 7;as
JEWETT CITY, CANTERBURY. SCOTLAND,
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wINpHAM-
SOS a M; i2;Ol, i:So, p m.
WlLLlMANIIC-s:0 :06 a. nj 1891, $3.50. f7;25 p. m.
HARTFORD-9:os n. m. II :ei, asa, t7;25 y. 10.
FISHKILL 4 NkwBURG-90s a. m.
NoRWICH-7:os, 500 a. m.; l2.0l, $3.50, 7.25 y. m.
WATERBURY,, DANBuRY-s;os a. no, 7:2S .. m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER, soUTHBRIDGB,
WORCESTER. THOMPSON PUTNAM and
PoMFRET $3.50 a. M; 400 y. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBUR0
AND ERIE RY-gs06 a. IA.
pASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
6a7, $685. IL M; 400 and J:20 and .sli:i5
T. m. Returning leave Pascoag at6:25, T:l0 and
sa5 a. M; l2;40. 6:Oz aud ''s 90 p. m.
All trains leave frem west end of Union Dspet
Providence.
''saturdays only. s-sundays only.
fDaily.
Tickets between Boston and Providence dinitsl)
ncentst unlimited 81.
w.R BABCocx, a. "a
s.H. KING. supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
Gold BASIS Favored.

LOUISVILLE, April 24-The board of
trade yesterday considered an invitation
extended to the board to send delegates to
a sound money convention to be held In
Memphis, May %. Declarations were
made for sound currency on a single
gold basis, and it was decided to send a
delegation OF 10 to the Memphis money
conference
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
Badly Asna0lad.

FALL RIVER, April "a. William Sulli.
van, aged Is, an emrloye of the America,
Printing company, was caught on a shaft,
sustaining injuries from which he died.
His right arm was torn of, both legs were
broken and he was hurt internally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
LYNN Girl Miaainr.

LYNN, April s4-Delia Cloutier, aged
15 years. has been missing from home since
April 10. and inspectors have been unable
TO find any trace of her. She had been
threatened with chastisement by her
mother for playing truant from school.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
Suspected Of Firing a Harm.

THoMPsoSyILLE, Conn, Apri, S4-wal
Ter Melledew. aged IL, WIS arrested on
the charge of setting Gre 10 barn which
was destroyed yesterday sf!ernoon. There
have been number Of inceadiary fires in
this place lately
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
To Adont Eiec,rIcitx

MANCHESTER, n. H., April 24-work
has been begun on the change OF the Man
chester horse railway TO IA trolley line.
The improvement will cost $3.50. 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
Lexow Poliee Bul P.ss.d

ALBANY, April "a The Lexow bi- -parti
san New York city police bill passed the
assembly by vote of 96 to 81, and the bill
now goes ~ thH governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24

Have you never wondered how the beautiful
glossy finish is obtained that Cuff. Collars
and Shirts have when new2 Elastic Starch Is
the whole secret. Flat iron on each package
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.

House OF Representatives
Providence April, 80. 1895
The Committee on Judiciary of the House of
Representatives viii hear al persons Interested in
IAN act abolish school districts an provide for
the more efficient management OF the public
schools" in House Chamber on FRIDAY April "a
1885, upon the rising OF the House
A. A. RHODES, Clerk ap9o.s,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.
PUBLIC HEARING.
serate Chamber,
ProNldencn. II. l.. Anrll 23

serate Chamber,
Providence, r. J., April g. 1895
The committee on corporations 81 the Senate
VIII near all persons intere5;y in Au Act TO Incor-
pothte the bristol, WHrrCr AVID HARRINGTON .treet
Railway Company" IN the Sen 10 Chambrr on
IL EsDAl, ApTll ", iseS, at 20 a m
A. W. JOYCE, C.erk a9gst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
LEGAL NOTICES.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND pRovr.
DENCE PLANTATIONS
PROCLAMATION
BIZ HIS ExCELLENcY ID. RUSSELL
BROWN. GOVERNOR.

As authorized By law and I'm accordance with cx.-
tom. I, ID. Russell Brown. Governor OF the state
Of Rhode Island and Providence Plantations do
hereby appoint
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24
SUMNER RESORTS.

BaJsfDE HOTEL-- Season 1896, Opens
with Mat Breakfast, from a. im. % 6
p m; Board for May, June. September and
October ~ per week. with two In one room.
Call at store. i5l Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-24

SEW And ShCOND- ~ IND I"OLANs
BiLILihD TaBL y, Hutchinson d
Garrett, Il Nashiugtna st, rovidence. Il. Z
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
WEATHE CROP BULLETIN.
bulletin No. ), For the Week Endin,
June 3, 1898.

Bulletin No. >. For the Week Ending
June 3, 1895.
Reports from all sections of the state
are to the effect that vegetation and
grain have made but little advancement
during the past week.
Although the amount OF precipitation
in the form of rain and snow has been
sufficient to moisten the ground in most
districts, the cold nights followed by
cloudy days have retarded the growth
OF crops So that they are but little adj
vanccd from their condition in early
spring.
In the northern portion of the state
vegetation and grain are at ii standstill
owing to cold weather. Frosts occurred
on two daysof the week, injuring the
potato vines and other tender plants.
Wheat, oats and barley, where irrigated.
show some Improvement over last week.
Snow fell on the 2:3d and Goth to the
depth of about two inches, which i'm
proved the ranges.
In the eastern part Of the state cool
weather has prevailed. Vegetation has
not done we'll during the week. The
rain on the 3lst proved a blessing and
all vegetation has been saved for the
present. Farmers aud stock men feel
encouraged.
In the central part of the state grass
and grain have made no progress to
speak of for three weeks. t'rosts have
cut off the potatoes and beans in this
section.
In the southern part more precipita.
ton is necessary. Vegetation as a rule
is doing we'll.
In the western part of the state snow
accompanied with high winds, occurred
IN the 2Sth, Heavy frosts have killed
all kinds Of garden vegetables and corn
and injured small fruits. More rain il
needed in this section.
In the Ga!Iatin valley flax sown during
the middle of May is above ground anc
looking fine.
In some sections OF the state potatoel
have rotted in the ground, making i
necessary to replant.
Water in the river is beginning to fail
whereas it usually rises at this season.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
THE RUMBLING OF THE RAILS
The New System Of Train Rules Goes
Into Effect July 1-Examina-
tons Will Be Held.
The Stub Train to Butte Well Pa
trOniZed-MOre Cattle for the
Ranges-Railroad Notes.

There is no evidence of dull times
about the Montana Central railroad Of
flee. The traffic of the road continues
to be very heavy. Last pay day over
$4,000 was distributed by Agent
Pheeney, one of the heaviest pay rolls on
record.
The new system Of rules known as the
"Standard System" and recently adopted
at a meeting of the Great Northern Of
ticials held in this city will go into effect
July l.. These rules govern the move
ments of trains and the operation of the
road. Most Of the eastern roads have al.
ready adopted them. They involve how
former practice on this system and the
employees have been studying them for
some time past. Chief Train Dispatcher
Donovan has been holding a sort of
school with the employees as pupils, TO
see how proficient they are in the new
rules and neXt week he or some Of bis
s~ubordinates will start out over the road
to examine the various operators and
train men to see how we'll they have
mastered the new rules.
The new addition TO the wool ware
house is now completed and everything
is IN readiness for the wool season.
Agent pheeney has Just rolled up his
sleeves, spit on his hands, and announces
the fact that he is ready to tackle the
biggest seasons wool business ever
brought to Great Falls.
The new local train between Butte
and Great Falls. which started Sunday
last, evidently fills a long felt want"
and is appreciated by the travelling
public, Judging from the patronage it re-
ceiyes. Each day it has arrived in Great
Falls with a large complement Of pas.
sengers, and if the patronage keeps up
as we'll as it has commenced, there Is
little doubt but hat it will become a
permanent tram.
S. q. Brown and j. 7. lille, who have
been in the Montana Central Office as
neutrality-suspicious. for some time past, left
Sunday for new fields. Mr.. Brown goes
to Minneapolis and Mr.. Lille to Duluth.
Browns place here has been filled by e.
Nj. Flood. an operator in the office. and
that of Lille is filled by q M. Andrews
who heretofore has been running a
freight train as conductor.
M. E. Flaherty. who acted as night
agent at Glasgow for two weeks, has
been transferred to Kallspell, for which
place he left last week.
II. j. Gleason of Glasgow, the we'll
known freight conductor, returned last
week from a three-Weeks' visit among
relatives and friends in the east.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
TRAIN ROBBERS
win Have ii Rough Time Practicine
Their Profession in M xico.

viii Have IA Rough Time Practicing
Their Profession in Mexico.
Mexico has decided on a summary
punishment of the train robbers that
undertake holding up trains in that
country. The bill just passed provides:
IF, during the assault of any train,
there should result a case of robbery or
death of one or more passengers the
criminals, if apprehended, will then and
there be condemned to suffer the death
penalty without ally other formality than
the drafting of the minutes regarding
the execution by the officers in charge
of the forces etfecting their capture.
Those whose capture shall not be made
at the moment of the commission of their
crimes shall be tried by the authorities
most adjacent to the spot of their appre-
hension in the peremptory period of
fifteen days and be made to suffer the
death penalty"
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
Killed Her Daddy

MADRID, June A lieutenant in the
army has for some time been paying his
addresses to a captain generals daugh-
ter and today requested her hand in
marriage. He was refused and hot
words were exchanged, resulting in the
lieutenant drawing his revolver and
shooting the captain general.
The captain general, Rivera, is still
living, although dangerously wounded
in the breast and arms. His assailant,
Lieut.. Clavigo, Vas cut down imme-
diately after the shooting by an aide.
de-camp Of the captain general.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
THE MAYOR DECLARES HIMSELF
At Wednesdays Council Meeting He
Says That the Courts
Will Decide
The Deadlock Over His Appointments
and Particularly That of PO-
iiceman Ed Falk.

The city council met Wednesday in
special session, all aldermen being
present.
A petition for permission to place an
ice water tank in front of the Progress
restaurant was granted.
The clerk was ordered to notify the
owners of several lots on which ~cesspools
are situated to connect the ~cesspools
with sewers.
Holmes said he would like to have a
resolution, which was adopted at Monday
evenings meeting, amended. This reso-
luton requires that all bills authorized
by the council must be approved by the
chairman of the committee under whose
Jurisdiction the department for which
the bill is incurred is. Holmes wanted
every member of the committee to have
the same privilege, but an amendment
to that effect was lost, only Fletcher,
Holmes and Young voting for it.
Mayor Webster laid before the coun-
Gil the claim of Ed Falk for 5000, sal.
airy for ten days service as policeman
during May. He said that he had APP
pointed Faik May q, and if the council
didn't intend to pay Falk he U'alk)
should know it.
Mitchell said that the auditing com
mittee did not consider Falk officially
appointed and therefore did not report
the claim.
On the question of allowing the CLAIM
| the votes stood: Yeas Fletcher, Holmes,
Young. Nays-Fitzgerald, Dunn, Will
Jams, Mcdonald. Mitchell.
When the result was announced the
MAYOR said:
IF the council sees fit to take this
course through all this administration
YOU will soon find out where you are at
We will see how much longer this city
shall be without a mayor"
Fitzgerald move that Falk DO dis
missed from the force and that he be sc
notified.
Mayor will not entertain the
motion. The council has no authorit,
to dismiss an appointee of the mayor.
Fitzgerald-We will SEQ. You are thu
mayor and we are the council, and W.
will not adjourn this meeting until 20,
do entertain that motion. / appeal from
the decision of the mayor.
Mayor-Your motion is out of order
l refuse to entertain an appeal. w
will let the courts decide this matter
and l do not intend to be further in
suited.
Fitzgerald-For my part, l have no
intended TO insult the mayor. l thinl
the council has been insulted.
Young-What does Alderman Mitch
ell mean by saying that Falk was no
officially appointed? He heard tn
mayor say three weeks ago that he would
appoint Falk.
MITCHELL heard him say there would
be a vacancy. He should have notified
the council that he intended to appoin
another man.
Mayor-The council should hav,
shown the courtesy of asking me what
intended to do.
Young-I can tell Mr.. Mitchell tina
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
MADE Ills OWN WHISKY.
A Kentucky Prisoner Runs Il Still in the
Pe~nitentiary.

TRANSPORT, Ky, Juncl The warden
Of the pcnitcntiary here was much mys-
tilted three days ago to discover Il Of
his prisoners. Il big mountaincer, in his
cell dead drunk. The convict was
known to be pcnnilcss and without
friends. He did not get sober enough
to talk until yesterday. Then he con
fcssed.
He knew how to make whisky and
when he got the assistance of a negro
convict in the cook room all was plain
sailing. The negro took molasses, stale
corn bread and rain water. This mix.
ture was secreted in a barrel and al.
lowed to stand as mash for eight days
1t was then put in a teapot and boileC
and vas run from the %improvised still
into a big iron pot. These drippingE
were taken to the mountaineer, whose
taste they fitted exactly. For fear SOM
one would discover the liquor in his Gel
he says he drank it all, something like
three quarts.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
Lirhth tudiaial diatrint &c H. $3.50.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L Eighth judicial district of the state of Mon.
tana, in and for the county of Cascade.
Mary Gardner, plaintiff, vs.. John Gardner, de-
fendant; summons.
The State of Montana sends greeting to tho
above named defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against You by the aboye-named plain;
tiff in the District Court of the Eighth Judicia
District OF the State of Montana, in and for the
County, of Cascade, and to answer the com
plant filed therein, within ten days (exclusivs
Of the day of %service) after the service on you
Of this summons, If served within this County, OF
if served out of this County, but within this ,is
trict, within twenty days; otherwise within fort
days, or Judgment by default will be taker
against you according to the prayer of said com.
plainant. The said action is brought to Obtain
a decree OF above court in said action dissolvinl
the bonds of matrimony now existing betweeI
plaintiff and defendant; said action being basel
upon the following grounds, to-wit: That on @
fully deserted plaintiff and has for all time sinc'
wilfully and without reasonable cause thereto
remained absent from said plaintiff, said de
PENDANT depai ling from the state of Montan
with the intention of never returning thereto.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail Il
required, the said plaintiff will apply to tn
court for the relief demanded in said com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Dis
trict Court of the Eighth Judicial District of tn
State of Montana. in and for the County of Gas
our Lord one thousand eight hundred an
TsEAL.j W. M. COCKRILL, Clerk.
By W. L. TURNER, Deputy Clerk.
-Lyter d Green. attorneys for plaintiff.
First publication June Z, 1851
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

Egan receiver Of the Oregon Short Line
and Utah Northern railroads and also
at order allowing the issue of receivers
certificates to the amount of S75O,0OO
The decision of the court has practically
settled the Short Line case, and as soon
as the American Loan and Trust com
pany pays the interest on the first mort
gage bonds, which amounts to 81, 49,
coo, the road will be turned over to the
new receiver. The order appointing an
independent receiver makes the appoint
ment effective June l, but it will prob
ably be several days before the road
passes into his hands. Immediately after
the order was signed Mr.. Egan left for
Omaha.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07

the mayor did tell the council that he
would appoint Falk.
The mayor called up a resolution NJ
vidlng for paving Central avenue IT
was read and unanimously apprNA
and ordered published in THE TrisuEG
1t gives notice that the avenue will W
paved from Park drive to Sixth street
and indicates the assessment levied
against each abutting lot in order to pay
for the paving. At 7:3O p. M, june II,
protests will be considered by the conn-
Gil. The assessments may be paid into
the city treasury until December /,
when the d~elinqucnts will be certified 70
the county treasurer, who will add 4 }
per cent penalty.
The Great Falls Street Railway com
pany is notified that it is expected t
pave between its tracks. City Attorney
Stephenson said that he had no doubt
that the street r ailway company would
refuse to pave. The city could then GO
ahead and pave between the tracks and
collect the cost from the II
the company attempts to remove its
tracks to other sections of the street, il
would forfeit it's franchise.
The claim of Attorneys Shores anG
Veazey for $500 for professional services
was laid on the table.
The claim of Charles F.. Brewster fol
SO, for services as poundmaster durinl
April, was unanimously allowed.
The ways and means committee re
ported that it had been unable to tad
satisfactory dumping ground, and thu
TOWNSHIP company refused to longer per
nit the city to use the present ground
Paris Gibson had proposed that, begin
ming at First avenue north. a retainln!
wall be built along the river bank, AMI
that the garbage be dumped there
This would reclaim twenty five acres {
land at little expense. The project We
approved by several aldermen and the.
agreed to consider it at their mex
meeting.
City Engineer Swearingen ~requesto
authority to employ an assistant to &C
as chairman and plumbing inspector
but the council unanimously refused tn
request.
The city marshal was authorized t
purchase a safe from ex-Marshal Ponte
at $50.
The mayor nominated d. H. Youn
for jailer, and the nomination was re
jected by a strict party vote.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
INTER ESTING TO MINI ES.
Assessment Work VIII Have 20 BE Done
This Year to Hold Claims.

There have been numerous inquiries
regarding the question Of having mining
claims represented this year. From the
tenor of the inquiries and also from the
unusual large sale of non forfeiture
notices, it is very evident that the i'm
preston has gone out that the usual
500 worth of representation work on a
mining claim can be avoided this year
by making a declaration Of intention to
hold a claim--in other words, filing a
non forfeiture notice. The idea is a
wrong one. The non-forfeiture law was
passed in 1893, to apply to that year,
and was extended later to apply to 1894.
Hon. r. G. Power is one authority for
the statement that the law was not
extended to apply to 1895. Another
good authority to the same effect is
Hon. Charles S. Hartman, who has sent
out circular letters to that effect
throughout the state. There is but one
way to hold a mining claim in 1895, and
that is to do 800 worth of representa-
ton work. Those who file non forfeiture
notices with the idea that they can thus
hold a claim, are liable to have them
dumped" after Dec. 81 next.
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-06-07
CABINET RIMORs.
The Trust Attorney General to BE Made
Secretary of State.

WASHINGTON, June t.. There is no
longer any reasonable doubt that the
president has fully determined to ask
Attorney General Olncy to accept the
state department portfolio. The pres
ident has not minated to Olnty his
purpose. To other members of the cab
met, however, he has stated in substance
that he should ask Olney to accept the
place. He is delaying the publishing
OF the announcement in order that he
might at the same time name It sue
cessor to O'ney as attorney general. 1t
is regarded likely that Senator Gray's
visit to Washington may have been in
response to IA message from the presi
dent, and it is possible he mHy have
been offered the attorney gcncralship or
consulted thereon.