davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
Providence. r. 1. Jan 4, issS

Providence, X Il, Jan 4, 1874
This company WAS Incorporated January, 'sj
With a capital Of one hundred thousand dollars
(StJ0,g00) under the statutes 81 Rhode island Tor
ness throug hout the United states, exporting and
importing, compounding. refining aud piping
them In pipes tn such 20 nts a. may be necessary
aud their sa le throughou the United States. All
bills r ceivabe and payable 81 the A. w. Harris
Tnrine.ring Company. or the A. W. Harris, sr.,
gcmpany, will be received and pai by the sbsve
company Lubsicating oils for simple. compound,
Locomotive And marine engines rail dhe stee4
mills spindle oils from p 10 - grnvity, for
heavy and submerged spindles. In carload lots AZ
the Lowest ma rhet price Tor oils % superior quai
itv Railroad grease and carbox OIL by the car
load. Elevator and mill gr,asc. Send Tor quota
A w HARRIS u Pres and Trsss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
BYRNES' PLANS.

NEW YORK, Jan. Sit is stated on good
authority that, In spite of his resignation
some time ago, Superintendent Byrnes
will not retire The overhauling and
packing up of his private papers is now
said to have been for the better classified.
ton of this matter He will undoubtedly
have charge Of the reorganization of the
police department..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
NSYYi.lSSs1f1E|'sg}

LET Observation with extensive view,
survey mankind from China 60 Peru;
Remark each anxious toll. each eager strife.
And watch the busy scenes OF crowded life,
Greater Providence.
Mayor Olney makes timely comment
upon the possibilities OF Z" Greater Prov
idence." The harbor facilities which are
ignored, as well as contingent territory
which could be improved, has doubtless
imbued His Honor the Mayor, with the
the brilliant commercial future OF this
city il those who are in a posi-
tion to put forward concerted
movement would only do it,.
But--well Providence is a good deal like
the man who ruIs TO catch a car. After
he catches IL he doesn't care. There is, as
the Mayor infers in his message, a desire
upon the part OF residents OF Olneyville
and Cranston to come under the protect
ing wing OF city, TO do away with town
and village methods and live in an up-to-
date manner. What ! mean by that is 10
be part and parcel OF a city receiving the
benefits which accrue from quick trans
portation and the commingling Of the
people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
Maui steamer Ashore.

NAGAsAKI, Japan, Jan. s.--The Pacific
Mail steamer City Of Rio de Janeiro, Cap
tain Smith, Is ashore south Of Kagosima.
The Rio de Janeiro arrived at Yokohama
on Jan. 8, from San Francisco, and evi.
IDENTIFY was on her way to Hong Kong
when tho accident occurred.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

LONDON, Jan. s.--The Debeers Diamond
company Of south Africa has sold It's en-.
tire output Of diamonds for 1895 to Lon.
don syndicate. The sale Is at an advance
on previous rates, and it Is reported that
the value OF the total output for this year
will be e3. $50 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

LONDON, Jan. s.--There Is no foundation
whatever for the report that Sir William
Harcourt has resigned, or that dissolu-
tion Of parliament Is imminent. The
cabinet council which has been called for
Thursday has no reference to any such
contingency, nor has Lord Roseberys visit
70 the queen any bearing on the subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
....ss Embonpoint.


The Princess Beatrice Of Batten berg,
youngest daughter of the queen of Eng
land, is almost laughably fat. She is not
yet 40, has good features and would be
considered a handsome woman were it
not for her enormous proportions. The
queen herself is very stout, and several
of her children resemble her in this re-
spect. London Correspondent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
HIS DEATH.
Scenes During Stevenson's
Last Moments.
Union lack Was His Shroud Grief Of
Samoan Chiefs.

LONDON, Jan. g. - The letter which
Lloyd Osborne, the stepson OF Robert
Louis Stevenson, has written to Sidney
Colvin, describing the last moments OF the
novelist, says: when we returned from
summoning the DOCTOR it was dark, the
lights werc lit In tho great room, and
Louis was lying on chair, breathing very
laboredly. He was unconscious from the
beginning, and for about an hour we
waited about him seeing his life ebb away.
He was dressed in his sailors jumper and
trousers, and kept his high color to the
last.
when he passed away we lowered the
Union Jack we hy over the house, ana
covered the body with the flag he loved
1T Is q cause OF thankfulness that death
came suddenly, finding him busy ana
happy.
"It was just at sunset and time for din
ner, and he and my mother were prepar.
Ing some little delicacy together, a salad
for the evening meal. He got up bottle
of extra wins. too, for this little feast.
some Of the old Burgundy that he priced.
My mother caught him as he suddenly
seemed to turn faint and giddy and asked
her: DO look stranger and she tried 70
reassure him. AS she managed to get him
into the great room and into the chair he
showed her where the pain was In his head,
and this was his last consciousness.
samoans Deeply Grieved.
ssThere he lies now in the big room with
the flag cast over him, his hands Joined to-
gether across his breast. and our poor peo-
pie showing the last signs of respect
within their power by watching the night
out where he lies"
The writer under q later date, con-
tinues: my previous letter was inter-
rupted by several Of our truest Samoan
chiefs, with their last presents for Louis,
the 1ne mats that the body of a great
man must be wrapped in. All night they
sat around his body, in company with
every one of our people, in stolid silence.
1T was in vain that attempted TO get
them away. This is the Samoan way,
they said, and that ended the matter.
They kissed his hand one by one as they
came In. 1t was most touching sight
You cannot realize what giving these
mats moan. They are the Samoans' for
tune. Ii takes woman year TO make
one. and these people of ours were of the
poorest.
1T was always his wish to be buried on
the top Of the mountain that bounds
Vailiina. He even had window cut in
his study so that he should always see the
place. was determined that his wishes
should be followed out, so l sent that
night to our best friends 10 bring in their
men. Forty came with their Chiefs and
several of Mataafas chiefs came, too."
The letter then proceeds to describe tho
funeral.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
A sub.ta ntiaI ContrIbution.

BERLIN, Jan. s-The German Red Crosf
eociety has forwarded 10000 marks TO th.
Japanese Red Cross society in aid OF thr
<xouuded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

MADRID. Jan. SIT Is reported that az
the outcome Of statements said to have
been made by the Spanish minister for the
colonies, that, as result Of the negotia-
tions with the United States concerning
American exports to Cuba and Porto Rico,
the United States will again he accorded
tho benefit OF the minimum tariff schedule.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
Grated Apple Pudding.

Beat half a pound of sugar and q
quarter of pound of butter to cream.
Add about grated apples, the rind of
2 lemons and the juice of one. Stir this
we'll together; then add cups Of cream
or milk and eggs well beaten. Line
tho dish with puff paste and bake it
one hour. This may be made without
a crtct
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

BANGKOK. Jan. 8-Prince Thoon Kra-
mon Tho, who is now being educated In
England, has been chosen as heir to the
throne In succession TO Prince Maha Va
urunhis, who died Jan. 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
STAMBULOff'S CASE.

Farther Steps Toward Fastening q Charge
of Murder Upon Him.
eoFrA, Jan. s--The government organ
Mir says that the goyernment OF hou-
mania recently drmended the extradltion
of ex-P Premier Sta baloff on the charge OF
having been concerned long ago In the AS
sassination OF Dr. Baron. But, The Mir
adds, Bulgaria refused on the ground that
Nj. Stambul0l would have 10 answer the
charges brought against him OF having
murdered ~ BeltchefI, the minister [.
finance In 1891.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

BERLIN. Jan. s.-A deputation from the
island Of Heliogoland, who came to the
mainland to seek aid for the islanders
who suffered greatly from the recent
storm, have been promised imperial assist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. s-The budget
estimates for 1895 show the revenue ordi-
nary to be Lie. 957, 900 roubles and the
revenue extraordinary to be 1900, 600
roubles. The expenses ordinary are es-
timated at l,12O, O,094, 900 roubles, and the
expenses extraordinary at 94, ,2s3 100 rou-
bles. The deficit-69, AL, ,00o-will be COW
ered by the cash In the treasury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

Capital and labor must not be antago-
nistic. Each depends upon the other"
said the man In front OF the postofiice.
"There IL to be revolution OF things as
sure as you are n foot high. The time is
coming when the people will awake, aud
when they do you can 70 pull short
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
wiII me- nn Imnroyement.

LONDON. Jan. s.--The foreign office re.
CARDS the proposed annexation OF the
Congo Free State by Belgium rs being
preferable TO the present state of affairs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

OBsERvER-IIowl long will IL take 81
dollars to earn one hundred, compounds
monthly at the rate OF six per cent. pc
annum3
Thirty-nine years and nine months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
WA. Thich with Rud,n,

ROME. Jan. 4 Tho recall OF Sig. Rcss
man. Italian ambassador to France. is du,
tohis friendship for the Marquis di Rudini
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08
A yIcfory Tor Deryl.he..

PARIS, Jan. alt Is reported from Egypt
thai the Dcrvishes have defeated the Ital-
Ian troops near kassala.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

ODESSA, Jan. 6-Six British steamer
have gone nshore In the Nicolaieff rives,
owing 10 the fog and Ice
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

A fine package Of Calling Cards for xsc.
E1vs Job ofhos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

fly leaf from GA Woman's Love":
Edith Kenilworth had laid aside her
wrap and turning the light down rolled
into big chair, whose generous arms en-
circled her fair form. In such cleaning
she could collect her thoug hts-and what
were her thoughts? She was thinking Of
Reginald lie Clair. She wondered il he
had noticed the hectic four flush which
had suffused her cheeks when he proffered
his arm to that proud brunette beauty,
Estello Livingstone. Not that she cared,
but when the festivities were ended, ana
she was escorted to her carriage,
she thought she noticed diff
ference in the demeanor of Reginald
whom she loved so fondly. 1t was no
common love, but a deep, undying, un-
quenchable love, love that would go in
to the depths of the ocean or climb the
top OF the Hima!ayak..@ Edith sighed and
nervously clenched her diamonded hand
as thoughts flashed through her mind
which teemed with jealousy. just then
q tiny knock was heard, and -.
Have you noticed the windows OF the
Just glance in as you are passing and
notice the quality Of goods? Then take
note of the prices. Then go inside and
make a purchase and become convined
that you can obtain more value for your
money than you can in good many
clothing stores. This Is the secret. Ad-
vantage Is taken of those manufacturers
who need money. They are willing to make
O sacrifice for spot cash and so the buyer,
as in the case Of the Misfit Clothing Store,
obtains bargain and SO also does the
patron. Just bear these facts in mind
when in need OF clothing.
The Elks have benefit the 25th at
have the affair in charge.
heard q good wholesome lot OF COM
ment last evening in regard to the por-
trait illustrations OF the city officials as
they appeared In The NEWS. i was in a
store on Westminster street where man
familiar with the looks of the gentlemen
commenced without reading tho names
beneath each picture. There's Mr.. Pierce,
ME- DuTucy, WI Wcst, uhu % Ous IIctty
good for The NEWS artist, thought the
Observer.
QUERY--Is cooperating and profit
sharing to be the outcome of the few who
have it and the many who have not? Per
haps, and then again perhaps.
Disappointments.
was thinking the other day how some
people have disappointments and get
very lonesome with themselves, and then
of another class who care just about as
much about disappointments as duck
does about water. IL is happy indi-
vidual who can throw off the
darts of disappointmentso or hard luck as
IL Is sometimes called. Every heart has
its own sorrow and sometimes two, and
as disappointments come to the rich as
well as to the poor, the best way to do Is
to not take everything for corn and bring
your philosophy to bear on questions
which mar your every day happiness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

Competition is the life of trade. Is il?
Is not combination the life of trade !?
For answer note the coal, the oil, the SUI
gar combines. Why not combine terri
tory as Chicago has done, as New York
wants TO do, and as Providence ought to
do. BY right, Pawtucket should be an
nexed to Providence and all the interven-
ing space built up. Why not?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

j dropped in at w. l.. Ballou & Co.'s,
where the auction sale is going on, at the
corner of Mathewson and Westminster
streets. Auctioneer Ellis had just relieved
his partner, Henry Ferrin, and was dis
posing of an article marked Sl.50 for 10
cents. That's about the way everything
went. The place was crowded, and people
were taking advantage OF the extraordin-
airy chance to obtain standard goods at a
very low price. The sale will continue
day and evening until everything is dis
posed of.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

ONE CENT a ioord, first ffissrtlon: ONE
HALF CENT q pord each subsequent IN
ss1flOu
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

AOUSEs-TO LIE.

IDICYcLE FOR SALE NEW MACHINE
ID never used Address Box N. News once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-08

QUERY--Is cooperating and profit
sharing to be the outcome of the few who
have 1t and the many who have not? Per
haps, and then again perhaps.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
COPELAND OFFER APPLIES TO ALL
COMMON CHRONIC MALADIES.
1t Means the Correct Treatment Not of Caarrh Alone,
but of rheumatism. Nervous Diseases and All Com
mon Chronic Ailments on the Same inexpensive Plan

The easiest way 20 get sick IL 20 take
cold. Let it stay long enough. and sink
and settle deep enough. and spread wide
lana FAR enough. and u can end in % dis
Ieasss. ike "a snakes heads. one Of the
snake heads may be rheumatism and a
burning joint or muscle: another NAV be
4 bleeding lung; another may be an in
famed and quivering kidney another may
be sore liver or an injured heart or
ruined stomach--an OF them containing
poison enough 20 rot the human body like
an apple. and pain and agony enough 20
sicken human hope and blight a human
hfe- A thousand people die as the ulti-
mate outcome Of a cold, where enc Is
killed ~ strychnlne or cancer or small
poN or cholera.
The reason that catarrh IS the most
prevalent q all diseases is because e IS
the FIRST natural result Of taking cold,
and the reason that DR. Copeland has a
distinctive fame for the mastery OF this
treachefouS and destructive malady. and
that the fervlu testimonials Of patients 50
frequently mention that feature Of his
system, - because his catarrh patients
naturally and inevitably outnumber those
afflicted with some less prevalent COM
plant, such as rheumatism. Rright's dis
ease, nervous disease. skin disease, etc.
etc Rut the sick or the blind never STUN
Died against a bigger mistake than that
OF fancyiBg hat the cure Of catarrh ia the
one supreme specially OF the Copeland
system, taking precedence over the mas
terry handling OF all other chronic infirm-
tiles IL Is not true IL is an error. II Is
a fancy that flies in the dark Ike hat.
ana ~ would Ne we'll for every invalid In
Seattle 10 get this matter straight once
for all. Or. Copeiauds offer 10 iuvalids
Is that OF care and attention by the ahlest
specialists or the profession for every
chronic atlmcnt in the whole black cate
CORY OF human sickness and suffering and
without any outlay of money beyond an
assessment az s. monthly. inelud ns medi-
clnss. But 10 mistake the scope OF the
Copeland system, by supposing 10 to be
restricted 10 the eradication OF catarrhal
poisons might be lamentahle or caIami-
tous 20 hundreds who cannot afford the
care they need except upon the very plan
provided for them by Or. Copeland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
I he Trouble In Turkey.

London. Dec. 1.-THE Daily News pub
fishes q dispatch from Constangnople
which says: i have received a letter
from a European resident. dated November
.. giving the first details OF the Aintab
massacre. The writer says: IT is difficult
to get figures. as we are always under a
guard when We go to the towns. but 2oo
seems A low figure for the killed. and
some say il was I .0O9 while 400 were
wounded. All the Christian shops
and 250 houses were pillaged, and
many burned. About 1000 Armenlans who
took refuge in the mosques at the begin
ming OF The panic are still kept prisoners
there, for what purpose can only be sur
missed. The Daily News correspondent
says: The narrator appears 10 have wit
messed the massacre from the American
mission lie SAYS that ali the western and
southern parts or the city appeared to be
ia an uproar. crowds rushing in every
direction. and the sound of numerous pis-
tolls and gunshots being continually heard.
\ company OF sixty was stationed in front
Of the American girls seminary, with
piCkets out 10 cover the approach to the
hospital and college. We could see the
Christian women on the roofs the writer
tn Aintab continues, helping. by means
Of stones. clubs and firearms, to drive off
the assailants Elsewhere the Turkish
women crowded forward. uttering a pc
culiar cry, cheering their men on TO the
attack The massacre lasted almost a whole
day. and although troops were posted
around the Christian houses, 1t was re-
newed November II. The Christians
however. we're better prepared by that
time. and were able TO repel the attack.
Some of the Moslems who assisted In the
defense, the Armenians claimed. received
60 each "
The correspondent of the Times at Con-
stanunople telegraphs to his paper that
petroleum monopoly is about TO he grant
ei 20 a Russian subject named Theodore
Mavrocordato. whose project is strongly
supported by NJ. Neldoff. the Russian
AMBASSADOR. The applicant engages 10
raise a loan Of s401o.0 600 Gi00o.0I0 of which
Is 10 bee paid to Russia on account OF the
war indemnity. and the remainder TO be
placed at the disposal Of the Turkish
treasury The Russian viii start his own
refinery for Russian OIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18

MOI A CAR RUNNING.
Philadelphia at the Mercy OF Gang
OF Hooffnms~

Philadelphia Dee f1.-phHagelnhia rs al
5at Al the mercy q gang OF hooSlums.
ana tne tractor strike s not yet twenty
tour hours CID Tonight net q street car
q tEe Union Traction Company e run
Eng, and that company controls every
Ane ~ TIE city W.th the exception Of tao
comparatively short crosstonu lines.
From early morning Until dusk as each
oranea line made desperate esferts 10
start bowling uaobs surrounded each car.
s}cGed and hooted the motornau and
conductor. smashed the windows. cut the
trolley ~ires and wresked al possible d.
struc1lon uBtl the attempt was aban-
doned
The strikers take little If any part in the
work Of destruction This was IN the
hands of the inevitable rowdy element.
Many persons were injured by flying mis-
siies. and thousands % dollars worth Of
valuable property was destroyed. Five
hundred extra policemen were sworn in by
Mayor Warwick tonight. and these. with
the regular force OF 100 viii make an at
tempt 20 quell the rioters tomorrow. They
have orders from Mayor Warwick 10 carry
their batons unsheathed. Should this fail.
the governor viii be appealed 10 TO order
out the rili,ia4
The city's executive declared tonight in
unmistakable terms that this strike 10 no
> longer contest between a railway COM
pany and its employees. but a battle be
tween the q ~ and violence and the city
VIII win. IL 1t takes the United States
army.
For several hours the chief streets were
practically at the mercy OF a mob. Some
merchants boarded up their windows.
over hundred arrests were made.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18

17e~-Dl,ies heset ms 20 which our youth
and maturity were strangers. Weakness
~ fhe loius rheumatic ailments. dyspep-
STA loss 81 appetite and unquiet sleep, are
among these As a means Of Counteract-
ing tha fufrTuities Of age H0stette
stomach Bitters IS urrivRiied- Il quickens
ara enricaes tire sluggish and impoFer-
fshe4 circulation beeets hearty appe-
f5fn srd Youthful relish FOR me food. AMI
enables the stomach 10 digest Il. II sootaes
aud invigorates the nervous system and
checks A tendency 20 rheumatism. IT'S
orIfattnE action upon the great Synpa-
the.i- nerve which connects the stom-
arh w-th TIRE brain. results ~ speedy de-
uartare OF the restlessress hy night and
rts1uietuda ny day. which are the re-
rerfef manifestations OF dyspepsia. Il IL
a most efectual anti5ote 70 the poison or
malaria. gives a heslthful impetus 10 the
An admiral Ie means % resuscitating vtgQr
when impaired by overwork or other
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-18
WAS BUT A SHADOW.
Had Catarrh Of tho Stomach-Lost so
Pounds In weight. and Thought lie
Wa. Done Up->ow as Well rs Ever.

Mr. Augustus Annis, farmer living ne
Clinton. Island county, pioneer citizen
and highly respected. feels that the Cope
land Medical Institute has performed al
most a miracle In Transforming him from
an Cufeealed shadow TO a strong and
healthy man. He says;
In the spring OF 1894 7 had an attack OF
Ia grippe. followed by aggravated cntarrh
az the stomach. and have since been a
constant aud terrible sufferer and unfit for
work ! could keep nothing on my stof'l-4
nch. and had often four or FIVE vomiting
spells day. Sometimes even cold water
would make me sick. ! had terrible palma
In my stomach and across the center OF
ny body. Ny bowels were constipated and
gave me great deal Of trouble. ard |
could not sleep at night. My bladder be-
came affected, and this rendered me stu
more wrctched. ! had no appetite even
when could retain anything on my stom-
ach. I gradually lost IN flesh until 7
weighed % pounds less than formerly, and
my strength wasted away, so that ! was
but shadow OF my former self and too
feeble 70 do any work ! thought ] was
completely done up. and had given up all