davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11
\ Cessation OF Suicides.

From the Dalton Gao Argus Dem.).
1t has been almost week since any
Georgia politician committed suicide by
means Of a free silver interview. Some
Of them have evidently learned that il
won't always do to be as frank as they
are fOolish.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11

A statstician has figured out that New
Workers and their visitors spend about Sc,
10000 year TO be amused at the theater
at concerts and similar entertainments.
The rest OF the country spends about three
times as much for the same purpose. maxi
ing a total Of something like $26.OOOOOO a
year for amusements. And the probabilities
are that 1t is about as well invested, upon
the whole as any $26,oOO,OOo that the people
spend.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11
Judge crisp should BE Consulted.

The Tlmcs-Rccorder Of Americus has
some IDEAS about silver that differ rather
radically from those held By some other
siiverites. The Age-Herald Of Birming-
ham a few days ago remarked that the
silver dollar now circulates on "a parity
with gold dollar. because the policy Of
the government IL 20 keep Il On a parity
with the gold dollar. but that II q free
silver coinage Law were adopted, the gov
ernments guarantee would Dc Withdrawn.
and the silver dollar would be worth oniy
about - cents. its commercial value. The
Times-Recorder. commenting on this
statement Of the Agc-Hcrsld. remarks as
follows: "Of course. it never occurred to
the able Gnancicr who wrote that article
that the silver dollars coined By the
government would be just Ike the gold
dollars now coined. a fun legal tender
for 100 cents, and. therefore. worth a fun
dollar anywhere on earth"
Judge Crisp lives IN Americus the town
IN which the Times Recorder is published.
We suggest that the paper send one Of its
reporters to him and ask him what ne
thinks a silver dollar would be worth
anywhere on earth II this country should
adopt free silver coinage law. We know
Of course, that Judge Crisp favors the
free. unlimited and Independent coinage Of
silver and for that reason the Times
Recorder should not hesitate to ask him
the question we suggest. silverltc as he
is, we do not think nc will sustain the
Times-Recorder Anyway. we should Ike
to see his answer. Why, even Harvey,
the author OF COINS Financial School /"
does not claim for silver what the Times
Recorder asserts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11
TABLE LINEN.

This department has always been a feat
ure of our store, and we say it advisedly
that the stock is just as nice as II can be.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-11

Lefferz ar1 feiegranH rn5gi1 - a.
dressed ',EOESIgC %EWs." sayannaa.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
ROMANS.

n3'r The sighting light of the yellow sun OF
October,
tlnS4 by the side Of the car track, a gang Of
Dagos were working.
iansing a moment to catch a note of their liq-
uid Italian,
Family l heard an echo of Rome's imperial &C
cents,
Lroken down forms of Latin words from the
senate and forum,
Now smoothed over by use to the musical lin
qua Romano.
Then the thought came: Why, these are the
heirs of the Romans;
These are the sons Of the men who founded
the empire of Caesar;
These are they whose fathers carried the con
quering eagles.
Over all Gaul and across the sea to Ultima
Thule.
4le race type persists unchanged in their eyes
and profles and figures.
Muscular, short and thickset, with prominent
noses, recalling
Romans rerum dominos, gentemque toga
tam"
See, Labinus is swinging a pick with rhyth
Yonder one pushing the shovel might be Julius
Caesar,
Lean, deep eyed, broad browed and bald, C
man Of a thousand.
Farther along stands the jolly Horatius FLAG
Gus.
Grim and grave, with rings in his ears, see
Cato the censor.
On the side of the street in proud and. gloomy
seclusion,
Bossing the lob, stood a Celt, the race enslaved
by the legions,
Sold in the markets of Rome to meet the ex-
penses of Caesar,
And as l loitered the Celt cried out: "Warruk,
We Dagosl
Full up your shovel, Paythro, we h'athenl I'll
dock yees a quarther."
This he said to the one who resembled the
great imperator.
Meekly the dignified Roman kept on patiently
digging.
Such are the changes and chances the centuries
bring to the nations.
Surely the ups and downs of the world are
past calculation.
POSSIBLY" thus l thought to myself, "the
yoke of the Irish
May in turn be lifted from us in the tenth
generation.
Now the Celt is on top, but time may bring
his revenges,
Turning the Fenian down, once more to be
bossed by a Dago."
&C. F. Johnson in Hartford Courant.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13
answer tomorrow morning"

answer tomorrow morning"
Il won't forget, Tom," she said.
And putting her head on his chest
she fell asleep praying.
The next morning the cook SMELL
ed gas. For over an hour she smelled
it and then went up stairs to inves-
ticate. When she came near the
sleeping apartment of her mistress,
tho cooks mental observation was
that either Mr.. or Mrs. Benton must
have inadvertently left the gas on
all night.
And SO the coroner's jury decided.
1t was a very deplorable accident,
said everybody, for the couple loved
each other so. And the policeman
who opened the door when summon
ed by the cook testified before the
coroner that Mr.. and Mrs. Benton
looked like lovers, for he was smil-
ing and her head was pillowed on his
breast.-C. H. Bloomingtale in San
Francisco Examiner.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13

Every seventh year among the an
cient Jews was a Sabbatic year. No
labor was done, and the inhabitants
of Jud9a lived on the natural prod
uce of the earth during this year.
The Neihart herald. [volume] (Neihart, Mont.) 1890-1901, 1895-07-13

The swords of the ancient MeXi-
cans were composed of bits of flint
or obsiGlan, set in a stick about the
length Of an ordinary saber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-18
Industrial Trust Company Building.
PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. A, 1895.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Jan. A, 1893.
This company was Incorporated Jan.
nary, '95, with a capital If one hundred
thousand dollars SlO0,00Oh under li.e
statutes Of Rhode Island. for carrying
on the Petroleum Lubricating Oil bust
ness throughout tie United States, ex-
porting and import NJ, compouuding,
refining and pping them IN pipes 10
such points as may be necessary, ana
their sale throughout The United States.
All bills receivable and payable of the
A. w. Harris Engineering Company, or
the A. w. Harris, Sr. Company, Will be
received and paid by The above company.
Lubricaring oils for simple, compound,
locomotive and murine engines, rail and
steel mills. Spindle OILS from 20 TO 80
gravity. for heavy and submerged spin
dies. in carload lots AT the lowest market
price for oils of superior quality.
Railroad grease and cirbox oil by ths
carload. Elevator and mil grease.
Send for quotations.
A. w. HARRIS, Sr..
Pres. and Treas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-18
An italian squabbie.

BosToN, Feb. IS. - Jose Navarro, an
Italian, was arrested this morning charged
with assaulting Gioganni Chincarello and
his father, Carminc Chincarcllo. The lat
ter was badly cut with an AK. Nazarro
and others hal broken pane OF glass In
the house Of the Chincareilos, and Car
mine ran out with an ax to make him pay
for It. A scufii ensued and Navarro sue.
cceded in getting the ax away from tho
old man. In the fight Carmine was badly
cut Navarro then fired revolver at
Gloganni, who attempted to Interfere
The shot did not hit him, however.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-18

MoRRIsrowS, N. j., Feb. lS-James
Stout, the last Surviving member OF the
famous Stout family, who for quarter OF
a century has lived in wretchcd hut near
Madison, has at last been induced to leave
his rickety abode, and has bcen placed In
All Souls hospital here. The old man Is
greatly depressed since the death OF his
brother. who was frozen during last
weeks blizzard Stout sobbed aloud as he
gave up his home. parting with his only
companions, the chickens, several OF
which lay dead about tho floor. At the
hospital IL was found that, beside suffer
ing from exposure and want Of food, his
limbs are badly frozen. Stout Is we'll ed.
ucatcd, being graduate Of Bowdoin col.
IeQc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-18
TELEGRAPHIC PREvITIEs.

Deaths In Boston last week numbered
General Rivieres, French strategist, is
dead
Dowager Lady Stanley of Alderley is
dead.
Dostitution in st. Johns is on the in.
crease.
Rev. Father NJ Andre Garin of Lowell
Is dead.
Gang OF countcrfciters were arrested in
New York.
Evcrhardt and Mccarthy fought draw
In Philadelphia
Tho miners convention elected Phil II.
Penna presidents
Tho King OF Spain has recovered from
his recent sickness.
Tho New England Paint company has
madc an assignment.
Widespread destruction has been caused
by earthquakes In Japau.
Harding beat Sullivan for the sculling
championship OF England.
A Worcester man is held at Waycross,
Ga, on n charge OF forgery.
DIR. Benjamin Maculoso of New Haven
committed suicide i'm Genoa.
Mayor Strong's recent appointments arc
resented by Republican leaders.
NJ +. Drake was elected principal Of the
Amcs grammar school, Dedham.
Susan b. Anthony was banquetcd on
the occasion of her 10th birthday
The Standard Oil company sent provi-
sions to destitute miners In Oh,S.
The British ministerial party has a ma
jority ,l is in the house OF commons.
The reichstag adopted arcsolution favor.
ing international monetary conference.
A great amount of smuggling Is being
carried on along tho Rio Grande border.
There Is an epidemic of diphtheria and
scarlet fever at Stafford Springs, Conn.
Counsel for Havcrhill strikers says men
have been paid to swear against his clients.
Ncwfoundlanders of Boston and vicinity
raised money for their starving country.
men.
The j. Obcrmann Brewing company of
Milwaukee has gone into receivers
hands.
Nearly 700 cars ont OF $50 were disabled
by strikers during the recent Brooklyn
trouble.
Peter H. Coyle was crushed to death by
a roller in the Pearson cordagc works at
Boston.
Prince Bismarck has been elected an
honorary member OF the Berlin Academy
of Arts.
Fred A. Tarbox of Blddeford was nom.
mated ana confirmed for Fitchburg's
chief of police.
Tho body of Wilhelm Murst, fireman
on tho Elbe. has been washed ashore at
Walmar, Kent
Marlboro wants to sell to the Marble
head Veteran Frcmen's association Mari.
boro's old hand tub
The lOolh anniversary OF George Pea
body's birth is being observed at Peabody,
Salem and Danvcrs.
The torpedo outfit for the cruiser Oym.
pa was shipped from tho Newport torpedo
station co Mare island. Cal
The treasurer of Southbridge (Mass.)
Water Supply company is wanted for an
alleged shortage OF 5000 In his accounts.
The Liquor Dealers association OF
Bridgeport has failed to ratify the agree
ment Its committee made with tho Law
and Order league recently, and the war
has been resumed.
In consequences OF the license commits
sion's orders, tho saloon keepers Of Mari.
boro are removing from their windc ~ all
obstructions between the height OF ~ and
2 feet from the sidewalk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-18

wILKEsB ARRR. Pa. Fob. IS Saturday
was pay day ut the mincs at Midvale. and
the Huns, Slavs and Poles drank freely.
During the night the Slavs and Poles on.
gagged In pitched battle In Michael Can.
fields saloon. The Poles wrecked every.
thing In the place and carried the safe
into the street. where they broke it open
The proprietor says IL contained more
than $1,000. Eight mon were seriously
wounded in the fight. One will probably
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-18
sfrncI~a Rock.

NASSAU, N F., Feb. IS The American
bark Sadie A. Thorn pson, Captain Now
att. from Caibarien. Fcb. q for PhiladeL
phia sugar laden, stranded on Memory
rock on the night Of Feb. s, and will prove
n total loss The crow were saved and
part of the cargo was landed. The Sadie
A. Thompson was of 65l tons net. Hen
home port was Philadelphia She was
owned oy her captain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-18

magpituae or UncIe sans reai esuate
holdings In the District of Columbia.
Colonel Wilson, commissioner OF public
buildings and grounds, made report TO
the effect that tho paths and sidewalks In
vations In Washington covered distance
ROBERT GRAVES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-18

RUDY's PILE sUPPosIToRY Ia guaran-
teed 10 cure Piles aud Constipation or IA oney
refunded. ~ cents per box. send stamp for
circular and Free sample to MARTIN RUDY,
druggistr CHAMBERS, CALLER a co.
Wholesale druggists. Providence, X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-18
ROOMS TO LET.

,l,o LET-NICE FRONT ROOM NEWLY
i fitted up Gas, furnace, bath room etc, 10
minutes from p. o., gentlemen only. Enquire at
20 Wes tmin sier street. fl6-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-18
NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Duys,
Corrected TO Oct. %, 1904.

OOrrectcO 10 Oct. 20, 1904.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows.
For Bostor-s ;o5 a. IT., IL m; s:ss y. IN. EEruRS
$50, a. m. 12;2o 6:25 p m.
WALpoLE-s:OS a. m; IL IN; 4:2o p. m
FRANKLIN-s:O5 a. m. Il m; 4:2), 3:i5 p m
MILFORD-s;O6 a m; u M; 4:20 p. IN.
ARLlNGfoN5 0s, IL ;35 a. 627, $50, ell 100 D. n
WEST ARLINGToN-F 7:Os, y s;Os, FlI,sS a. nl;
y2:s5, 4:S0. F 5;27, Fe:i0p.
KNIGHTsvILLE--7:o5 500, li:55 a. M, y 2Aj.
5;27, 6;3j, ''ll p. m
wAYLAND PAak-T 7:os. ESQ, Fn.s,A m..
2:45, F 4:So, + 5:27, + $3.50, ..n.0o y. m
NATlCK, RIVER POINT, CEAlA.iNiLLn
wAsHINGToN--7:o :os, s:Os. u.s5, a. m; i2.A
2,<5, 4:3o. 6:29. $3.50, '7;i5, ell :oo p. IN.
CRANsToN, oAKLAwN-7:Os sios, n:s5 a. IN;
I2:Ol. 2:45. 4:So, o;27, $3.50. '.li;oo p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC. QUIDNiCk--7;0s Lao O. N,
2:d6, 6:27, $780, ssll 100 p. m.
ANTHoNY-7:oj, 0:06, ll;so p M; l2ioi, 2:s5 asa
5;2S, $50. .-ii 100 y. m
COVENTRY, sTERLING-7;Os, s;os, am, i2:ol.
2:45, 4;30 p. m.
SUMMIT. GREENE, oNEco, MoosUP, PLAIN
FIELD-7ios. s:os a. M; i2:oi, 2;%5. iiso. liS
JEwETT CITY, CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH wrNDHXM-
sios a. m; i2:ol $3.50, p. NJ.
wILLIMANTIC-s:os g. M; 1901. 1850. " 7,as .. n
HARTFORD-9:06 a. m; l2:0l 4;3o, n :25 p. N.
FIsHKILL& a NEwBURG-ssos a. m.
NoRWICH-7;0s, s;oS a. M, 1901, +;3o, 7;25 p. m
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s:06 a. m. Z rs p. IN
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUTHBRIDGH.
WORCESTER, THOMPSON, PUTNAM and
PoMFRET = s;b5 q. M; 400 p. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA EEWBURQ
AND ERIE RY-9;oe a. m
pAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE sTATIoNs--
sa7, s;b5, II a. m; 400 and $40 and '.ll;is
d. M Returning ieave Pascoeg ats 5:2a 7;lo aud
s;i6 A. n,- l2;4o boa and s;o0 y. ~.
All trains leave frsm west end OF Union Depot
Providence.
saturdays only. s-sundays only.
tDaily.
50 cents, unlimited 81.
w.R BABcocK. a. "a
E.w. KEENAN,. sspt
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-12
BON BON BASKETS.
Directions for Making Attractive
Decorative Articles

Women who live at a distance from
cities, where ornamental paper holders
cannot be ordered from the confectioner
at a moments notice, will find many
uses for these dainty little baskets,
which can easily be made at home in
colors to suit the table decorations. They
would have a charming effect on the
candy table at fairs, and will doubtless
be turned to account at Christmas to
hold bon-bons.
The materials for six baskets are one
sheet of stiff fancy paper, four pieces of
narrow ribbon, one number wider than
baby" ribbon, and three balls of tinsel
braid, or six skeins of floss. Having
selected the color of the baskets, the
paper, ribbon and floselle or tinsel should
be carefully chosen to harmonic. White
or ivory paper can always be used, If a
tint desired Is not obtained. and for
the ribbon maize, straw, pale blue, APP
pie green or even bright poppy color
are selected.
The foundation Is out of paper. For
the bottom use an oval two inches wide
and two and a quarter inches long, to
which is Joined a half circle three and
a quarter inches wide and eight inches
long. which gives a f1aring basket shape.
This round Is sewed or gummed neatly
together.
The strongest and best preparation
that car be used for this purpose is fish
glue and any cabinet maker will pro-
cure it for you. If too far away from a
cabinet maker, try gum arabic dissolved
in water or -four paste.
The bottom does not need gluing, but
is kept in place as follows:-Mark the
upper edge of the round In even division
spaces, say in eleven divisions, and the
edge of the bottom piece in the same
number The latter, of course, Will be
much closer together. Draw through a
double thread of f~loselle, managing il
so that all the knots will come on the
side, where they will be hidden by the
ribbon, and carrying them across on the
inside so as to run In straight lines from
the tor. to the bottom Of the basket. In
as then the tinsel passes readily through
the round, smooth openings without fray
ing.
The lines of f~iloselle once fastened on,
weave the ribbon in and out and fasten
off the end with a tiny DOW. The cover
for the little basket or hamper is five in
cheS Quare and cut at each corner dag
cnally toward the centre about two in
ches 90 as to lap these points, over
catching hen by g stitch-and make It
The lines of ~floselle are carried across
and back in one direction only. and the
ribbon woven across them. A few stitches
will hold the ribbon in place. and a
color passes across and holds the cover
on. Tie 1t In q pretty. bow on the top.
In place of the ribbon for weaving
straw or even strips OF PAPER can be
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-12

force or effect until the Board of FL
nance shall have first ~concurred therein
and in addition to such concurrence
a sum sufficient to cover the cost of
such rebuilding which said sum as here
in estimated at seventeen thousand Sl7,-
00O dollars, and is herewith requested,
and
Whereas, This Board has provided in
the tax levy Of lS95-lSs6 for a fund with
contract for rebuilding the said Morgan
Street Dock, to the extent of $4,000.
which, with the cash now on hand in
the Morgan Street Dock account, will be
sufficient to cover the cost of said re-
building to the extent of the sum speci-
fed in the resolution quoted above. j. e.,
SIT. 200; and
Whereas, the approach Of the winter
season makes. it imperative that the
work contemplated under this contract
be proceeded with so that the use of the
dock may not be interfered with during
the busy season which follows the close
Resolved, That this Board concurs in
the resolution of the Board of Street
ing held May 8. 1895, and quoted above,
provided. however. that no. payments
on account Of contract with the said
made prior to December /. 1895. in excess
of the amount now on hand in the Nor
gan Street Dock account, and that the
make any payments o n account of said
contract prior to said date in excess of
the sum of $4,000, the balance OIL the
amount which 1t has been estimated It
viii cost to defray the expenses Of such
rebuilding. etc., /. e., $13,0 900 having been
appropriated by this Board for said pur-
pose, and not being available until De-
cember j. 1895.
From the. same Board
Transmitting resolution passed by said
Board August 8, 1895. presented to the
Mayor August II. 1895. and became opera
tive at the expiration of ten days with
out his action.
Resolved, That the Board of finance
hereby concurs in the following ~resolu-
ton adopted by. the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners August s. to witt
Ordering paid the following claims
Al. DATE, $32, $40. $40.
From the anne Board
Transmitting resolution passed by said
BOARD October "a. 1895, and approved by
the Mayor October 20, 1895.
Resolved. That the Board IF Finance
ton adoDted by the Board Of Street and
Water Commissioners October %, 1880,
Water Commissicners.mto witt
Ordering paid the fcSl5wing salaries as
per p~avrolls for the month Of October,
1895. when due.-
Laborers on meters, $40.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-11-12

then. Ii the road was merely passable,
It made no difference. No. special thought
was taken Of the horse which drew
Now. since fashion and fad and the low
price Of, machines have made bicycling
so popular. there rises a cry for good
along by his own bone and muscle he
thinks the same roads over which he
used TO drve his hard working horse
are execrable and unites himself with
the highway reformers. The new State
Highway law is doing a great lea to-
ward the Improvement of he leading
thoroughfares between cities and towns.
The cross and connecting roads are the
ones which now need attention. There
is no reason, says the Taunton Ga
%zette," why a tax y living one of
titled to a respectable street in front of
his house as the man who lives on the
main avenue. He demands it and should
Englishmen visiting this country are
surprised at the condition of our roads
Some OF them even go 80 far as to say
country. Compared with English aeha II roads
their assertion is In a great measure
true. Every street there, country or
city, long or short, which comes under
paved. asphalted or macadamized. Smooth
ness, hardness. neatness and durability
are its characteristics. Driving along
through an English country town an
American is surprised to see gangs of
men at work repairing what in America
would be looked upon as an elegant
piece of rae The least hollow is quick
ly filed, the least hump leveled, the first
stone is carted away. This makes the
country a cycler's paradise.
We need this same reform in America.
Our people are fond Of travel, by horse
and by rail. We are on the eve of the
abolition of grade crossings; the next
thing to follow is the. establishment of
good roads. This cannot fail to be ac-
complished in our progressive nation.