davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
"nnle FelInw MeIl Mn1r

Hale fellows who have been made ''haie
and hearty by the balsainic action of Haes
Honey of Horehonnd and Tar. have good
reason to bless the day when DIR. Hale in.
Colds, Sore Throat. Influenza, and all com.
plants Of the pulmonary organs which
eventnate when neglected in consumption.
lis efficacy In all cases of the kind has be-
come proyerb, Sold by druggists every
where. Prices. 25 and so cents, and 81.
Great Swing by buying large size.
minute
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26

There is reason TO believe that in
timations have reached the State Do-
partment, says dispatch from Wash
ington, that negotiations have been
begun by Great Britain to resume diplo-
matte relations with Venezuela and to
attempt to make friendly settlement of
the controversy over the boundary,
which will preclude any interference by
the United States. This would leave tho
latter country, after all its foolish brag,
and bluster about war, in very ridicu-
lous position. Even tho most warlike
of jingoes would be in bewildering
maze of doubt as to what all the fuss
was about, anyway.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
Charged with steallpr cb,ohen,.

Joseph Griffith. colored, was arrested
Saturday night on the charge of steal
ing chickens from the coop of Mrs.
Sarah Q. Moore, on the Newport pike,
near the city. He was arraigned on
Monday before Magistrate Daley and
held for court in $500 bail. The chick
ems were recovered by the police, and
afterwards identified BY Mrs. Moore.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
WANANHAKER,s.
PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA, December 23, 1895
Lille W0mgAhs for Shobbing
This Heek.
Fur cAPES

1t is as though a "Presto! |!
changeH had mace your dol
lars double to buy Astrakhan
Fur Capes, 80 in. deep and
100 in. sweep, for SIS. There
is no slight or shortcoming
about these pretty garments.
And they wouldn't be a bit
different if you paid the full
$50 they are worth. SIS.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
DOWN QUILTS

We are not the first import
ers of Siberian down, but we
are probably the first store
keepers to 60 after it and be
sure that the Quilts we sell
are absolutely right.
And we and you save money
while getting trustworthy
quilts.
6x6 feet, covered with sateen, s3.75.
Gx6 feet, still better sateen, IS.
More for silk. Finest quilt
we can make is worth $40.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26

The contention that whiIeA AMBASSADOR
Bayard might have spoken 10 Americana
in America as he did in his recent ad-
dress before the Edinburgh Philosophi.
cal Society, he sinned in addressing
his remarks to a British audience, is
academic-in fact. sophomoric to the
last degree, says the Philadelphia
Record. When men like Mr.. Bayard
speak, and speak through the press,
they practically have the civilized
world as a willing audience; and the
truth as it comes from such honest
hearts and philosophic minds is the
truth for the whole audience, regardless
of any single element in its makeup.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26

The success Of the issue, "Pcace
with Honor y now involved in the
Venezuela dispute, dcponds largely
upon tho personnel Of tho commission
that President Cleveland will appoint
In TINS connection, therefore, We VEN
turo To suggest as q man with the prorcr
knowledge and tho diplomatic ability
to peculiarly fit him FOR place upcn
this important commission, the name
of Prof John u. Moore Of Columbia
College, New York.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26

The responsibility for tho existing
financial troubles is thus aptly put by
the New York World: "The treasury
is being drained of gold under the
operation of Republican laws solely.
The legal tender note is Republican
creation. So are the treasury notes of
1880, which added nearly $3.50, 600, 600
to the paper redeemable in gold. The
law compelling the treasury to pay out
greenbacks after redemption was passed
by Republicans at the request of Secre-
tary Sherman. The administration is
powerless, as any administration would
be. 1t must redeem government notes
in gold upon demand. 1t must reissue
the redeemed housekeeping the siphon
constantly at work. 1t can only sell
more high-rate bonds to procure gold.
The responsibility is therefore primarily
Republican, as the power to provide
a remedy is again Republican.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26

The Morning News has discovered
that "there is something back of the
attitude Of Great Britain in this Vene-
zuelan matter, "and that "she is now
preparing to either seize or otherwise
acquire considerable other territory on
this continent, ami that the Venezuelan
matter is merely being used to divert
attention from her other schemes. y
What wonderful prescience this, to
have delved into tho depths of Great
Britain's diplomatic mind Let us
hope that the Delaware Peninsula is
not included in the plan of seizure.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26

We cannot define it, but there seems to be
an aroma OF love" about every Young lady
whose complexion has been beautifed by
Glenn's sulphur Soap.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
neIa For Rohhery.

slWilliam Brown was arraigned before
Mayor Boyd Of New Castle on Satur-
day ON the charge Of robbery and held
in 81, 600 bail for court.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
Tho pnko of Iced. nena.

London, Dec. %. George Godolo-
phin Osborne, ninth Duke of Leeds, IL
dead, aged 5S years.
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26
For pyspepsIa

Use HOrsf0rd's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. J. Il. Schwartz, Harrisburg, Pa. says:
~ have used 1t in Dyspepsia with charming
effect, and am well pleased with it"
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26

The reign of olnry has not been a
good one for Tho country. 1t has un.
done in q week 5n reform work If
years. The peor'naro not pleased with
it, .
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26

It is not 50 aa q the Monroe doe
trine that is iirarr IN the pendioa
Venezuela dispute, as is the Blaine.
Olney doctrine,
Delaware gazette and state journal., 1895-12-26

Republican editors have glanced over
the House committees announced by
Speaker Reed, and they assert that he
has constituted them with rare skill
and judgment. lie has put Hon. iona.
than S. Willis Of this State on two
committees, but has quite overlooked
our suggestion that Mr.. Willis should
be given place on the ways and means
committee. However, he has placed
our Representative on the committee
on agriculture and tho committee on
alcoholic liquors. 1t is we'll known that
Mr.. Willis is something of farmer
md we suppose that he will find his
agricultural lahors in Congress pleasant
and congenial But how about tho
committee on alcoholic liquorsY Does
apHbody know of any reason why
pnaker Reed should have supposed
tnat Congressman Willis would find
service Of that kind agreeablef
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
ARNOLD'S STATEMENT.
lie Is the Insurance Man the Detec-
tives Have Been Looking For.

MINNEApoLIs, Mimi, July 8l--C. W. Arnold
of this city, the insurance man whom the do
tectives OF Chicago have been searching for
for long time, yesterday made the following
statement:
II left Chicago June s, 1898, long after the
Holmes matter was published, and did not
even know he was under suspicion for any
crime.
Il have had nothing whatever to do with
Holmes since 1892, and never had any other
relations with him than the selling OF some
of his property and the insuring of his own
life in 1889. Both policies that wrote, i be-
lieve lapsed long before left the city.
"Holmes was man who would interest any
one who could see good in men which ought
10 be brought oSt and If j took any interest
other than a business interest, IL was because
thought he would come out all right III
helped to see that IL would pay better III the
end 10 be straight than to be crooked; and L
did all could in that line and am not sorry
whatever the consequences may result TO me.
"rhe statement that every effort has been
made to find my whereabouts is the most
ridiculous part OF it and brands the detec-
tives of Chicago as being most extraordinarily
stupid, for there are at least a hundred per-
sons who have All along known was in this
city and have been in correspondence with a
number of business houses for months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
Two Children Tortured by a
Stepmother.
She Beat Them With a Hot Poker
and Pulled Out Their Eyelids.
Agent Thurber Has Secured the Little
Victims and Arrested the Woman.

For more that year Charles III. Thur
ber, agent of the Society for the Proven
tion of Cruelty TO Children, has been
trying to make Julius Band look TO the
case of his children, who have been most
numerically abused by his wife, who is
stepmother to them. Mr.. Band and his
family reside at Is Jefferson street, and
the neighbors in the vicinity have heard
the screams OF the little ones many a
time, but Mrs. Band is too shrewd in her
misconduct to allow herself to be caught
in the act of abusing them.
The children's names are julius and
Joseph, 10 and years old respectively.
Mrs. Band seems TO have sort of an
antipathy for the older child, and his little
body is covered with black and blue spots
form head to foot, and his eylids are ter
ribly swollen, and this, it is said, was
caused by Mrs. Band pressing against the
yes Of the little fellow with the balls of
her thumbs and then pulling out the lid
as far as she could with her forefingers.
julius ran away from home a day or two
ago and for this he was punished, and SO
severely that the marks that his step
mother gave him viii probably remain
upon his body until the day of his death.
Mr. Band was notified of the fact, and
he looked the body OF his little son over,
and came TO the conclusion that what had
been told him by Mr.. Thurber was true.
He took the little fellow TO the home of
his eldest son, who resides on Potters
avenue, and the other little fellow will be
placed in the care of friend of MIR Band.
The cruel stepmother was arrested this
morning upon a warrant issued by Mr..
Thurber.
Mr.. Band is well known musician in
this city, and has for years been mem
Der of the orchestra at the Providence
Opera House, and has always taken excel
lent care of his family, and did not sup
pose that any woman was capable of being
so cruel to innocent children as his wife
has been.
At the trial the child will be the prin-
! cipal witness against the woman, but
whether proved guilty of cruelty to the
child or not she will not have an oppor-
| tunity to abuse either him or his little
| brother again.
The woman's favorite weapon was q
stove poker, and she did not care whether
/ il was hot or not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
THE MORA CLAIM.
A Protest to the Government Against
Paying Ii.

liste senators and deputies have addressed
a protest to the government against the
payment of the Mora claim without the
sanction of the Cortes. The protest
declares that ths government precipitancy
in settling the claims of the United States
is unconstitutional and humiliating on
Spian and that the action OF the United
States in taking advantage of the insurrec-
tion in Cuba to press any claim is an ex-
hibition of an unfriendly disposition.
The government mad decided TO pay the
Mora claim in three instalments. 1t is
the intention afterward TO induce the
United States TO recognize Spanish claims
for damages to property in Florida OF
citizens OF this country which was in
CURED during the civil war IN America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
NO TRACE OF HER.
A Yacht and All on Board Missing.
Searching Craft Out.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, July 3L-Up to
midnight, nothing had been heard from
the Canadian yacht Sunbeam, which lett
Sturgeon Bay, last Tuesday and her own
er. Commodore Englis, has telegraphed
TO points along the west shore without
finding any trace of her.
Those ON board the boat are Lord Cecil
Haddo. a son OF the Earl of Aberdeen,
governor-general OF Canada; Walter
Kingsmille, a son OF Judge kingsmille OF
Toronto; Thayne Jones, son OF mer-
chant i'm st. Johns, and Carl Toughbrow,
a sailor from Quebec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
THE NEW CHAMBERLAIN.
General McCook Sworn i'm Today by
Mayor strong.

NEW York, July 3l.-General Arson e.. Nc
Cook was sworn in rs city chamberlain today
by Mayor strong, 20 succeed Joseph j. ODon-
ohue, resigned. The salary OF the office IL
r25,tta@ per affrtm.
General McCook IL a native OF Ohio and Is
90 years ~ age. During the war he served IN
tho second Ohio Volunteers and AZ the close on
He came 20 New York i'm 1872, practised law
and served several terms I'm Congress.
lie was tho clerk OF the United states sem
ate from 1883 60 1893. and for the past two
years has taken . prominent part In local
politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31

hot weather. Without a specially nutri-
tious diet the little ones are wasted from
lack OF nourishment, and the Impairment
of the nutritive process at this unfortun-
ate season leaves the door open to cholera
infantum and fatal diarrhpa attacks.
Physicians, nurses and mothers, who
have had experience i'm cholera infantum,
have found that i'm every case where lac
tated food has been properly used, the
disease was avoided and the child kept
well and strong all through the summer.
Prevention is the better part OF wisdom
at all seasons, and the child who lives
upon this food will keep well and strong
during the summer season and carry a
good stock of vitality into the fall and
winter.
The most skillful specialists in child
ren's diseases have publicly advised
mother that to be on the safe side they
should use lactated food until their
children are old enough TO come TO the
table. IL strengthens the weak ones and
keeps the well babies strong.
Lactated food Is made TO save children 3
lives. They take IL greedily when other
food is refused
Mrs. Flora English of Alliance, Ohio,
whose bright baby is shown above,
writes: 81 send you with this one OF my
baby's pictures. She was raised on lactated
food and we found IL just as recon-
mended. She grew fat even while having
whooping cough"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31

guests, and several bands OF music.
FORMATION OF LINE
Police slirmishers in charge Of Sergeant W
p Whipple
Chief Marshal J Irving Davis
Chief of staff. Andrew Gray; staff Charles
Thurber, John NJ Holt, Judson Davis, j
Foster, J Wake, David A Taylor. George
Il Andrews
National Band, Prof Langstaff Leader; 25
pieces
Carriage containing His Excellency Governor
Charles Warren Lippitt and state Coun-
cillor Bicknell
General Burnside CommanderyT Loyal Legion,
Captain J ID Thompson; 40 plumed
knights
First Division
Marshal Frank A Potter aids, John "
Courtney, George X Wakefield
Narragansett Council, Horace l. Foster. mar
shal; 80 men
wincheck Council. Hope Valley, Ray Hop
Kins, marshal; p men
Pawtucket Fife and Drum Band.
IrUnsides Council Pawtucket, Fred New
ell, marshal; 70 men.
Burnside Council. Riverside, George Goh,
marshal; % men.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31

American flag or piece OF red, white and
blue bunting available was in evidence
on the buildings and residences located
on the streets included in the route taken
by the procession.
The parade itself was most picturesque,
and resplendent with the bright regalia
of the marchers, and the national colors
carried by nearly every member in line
The various bands played all the patriotic
airs, and the demonstration was, just as
intended, q splendid manifestation OF
American sentiment. There were but
few features, and nothing among them
schoolhouse, with the legend "we still
stand by it,n was carried by Ironsides
Council. Walter j. Pstt appeared in an
Uncle Sam suit, and an immense nag
spread out fiat was borne by members oil
Mashapaug Council.
The best display was made by Vigilant
Council, No. 2S, of this city. There were
lbs men to turn out with this organiza-
tion and all wore white duck suits.
There were councils in line, division
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
THE CITY OF PaovIDENCE.
Office Of the License Commissioners,
City Hall, Providence, July ~. ls9

Nlty hali, IrONluohSe' "uiS w. io''
Applications for transfer of license TO sell
pure spirituous Intoxicating and malt liquors
have been made by the following named per-
sons and firms:
Butler. Michael j., l76 Westminster street.
10 McCiough a. Corrigan, same place.
Croweil Il Conley, y Weybosset street to ~
Orange street.
Frank, II. j.. l32 Pine street, to Joseph
kTeamer, samo place.
Farrell, John. o Smith street, to 3ll.3l5 Eddy
street
Hines, Edward j., 800 Fountain street, TO
Michael McCabe satne place.
Miller, Thomas, l9d, lgS Washington street,
10 W. III Clark, Isl North Main street.
The Board of License Commissioners VIII
be in session in their office, City Hall, FRI
DAY, Aug 10 at o'clock y. M, at which time
and place all persons so desiring may be heard
on the matter of granting such applications.
by order of the Board, -
jy30-l5t THOS. NIXON, Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
Twas Carried by Many Men
Today.
Bio Annual Field Day OF American
Mechanics.
Twenty-seven Councils In Line--Ail
Went to Rocky Point for Dinner.

This is the annual field day OF the
American Mechanics of Rhode Island,
and many citizens are participating in
the patriotic demonstration.
The most popular feature OF the day
was, of course, the street parade in the
city, and thousands OF people lined the
sidewalks and crowded at the windows
along the line of march.
Decorations were numerous, and every
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31

a great depression in values and falling
off in the volume of business all over the
country Is certainly significant OF the
greatness and strength of the resources of
the West and Southwest. The backbone
of the business OF Kansas City and its
tributary territory is food products and
minerals Western markets are primary.
Consequently but little attention has
been paid TO manufacturing in the West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
Amphitbeater Collapsed.

PEORIA. Ills, July 3l.--A section OF the am
phitheatcr at the new mile race Track col
lapscd last evening with disastrous conse-
quences. A number of persons were injured
WILLIAM ROSenburRUr rrff rrt-t-it+-- ~ 4p-te-l
and received internal injuries that may re-
suit In his death. A half dozen others were
sliQhtly injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
The Kansas City Delegation
to Visit Providence.
Will Be Entertained by Mayor 0Iney
and Business Mems Association.
Visits to the Factories Arranged for
Saturday Forenoon.

The much talked of New England tour
OF Kansas City's representative business
men will end Saturday and on-the prin-
ciple of reserving the best for the end the
last New England city to be visited is
Providence.
Mr.. Il. H. Davis of the Kansas City
Times, who Is advance agent for the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31

Nathaniel Greene Council. Newport. Y
Peabody, marshal; - men.
Enterprise Council, PaWtucket, Henry ID
clifford, marshal - men.
Rhode Island Brass Band, Henry Holland
leader; - pisces.
Washington Council, Johnston, Wellington l.
Lewis marshal ~ men.
Newport Council, Newport, ID III Oldridge.
marshal: 30 men
Roger Williams Council, WOonsocket N W
Randall. marshais H men.
Commodore Perry Council, Rockland, Earnest
Mathewson, marshal; ID men.
Continued on Page 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31

The Times to undertake the great task OF
managing and directing this excursion.
The West and Southwest and particularly
Kansas City, passed through the panic of
1893 in a far better fashion than did any
other section of the country. The in
crease in population and prosperity which
this section enjoyed in the teeth Of such
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
EnfnIlv Ininrcd INV nn Explosion.

CHESTER. Pa. July 3l.-By an explosion ot
naphtha gas in the after tank of the STANDARD
yard today. John Wolf Of South Chester was
fatally injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31

It's advantages in this regard have been
somewhat overlooked by its people. Con-
siderable interest. however. -has-been
directed TO that branch OF trade in recent
years, but a lack of accurate and practical
knowledge OF the conditions necessary. to
success has deferred many from entering
upon such pursuits One of the principal
objects which The Times seeks TO accom-
plish Is TO ac1uaint Kansas Cityans,
through its representatives, with the con-
(ConIinued on Page 3D.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31

party, was in town yesterday afternoon
and made arrangements with Mayor
Olney. and President William +. Knight
OF the Rhode Island Business Mems Asso-
citation, for the entertainment of the
delegation Saturday.
Mr.. Davis, in an interview relative to
the object and significance of the trip,
said:
Considerations of weight prompte::
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
What Convict Allen said.

CHICAGO, July 31.-A dispatch to
local paper from Little Rock, Ark, says
Superintendent Mcdonnell said las; night
that convict Allen stated 10 him during
the evening that he declined TO say
whether or not his name was Hatch, but
one thing was certain that he was IN
possession of facts which would save the
heirs OF the Williams girls 80, 900, and
explain the whereabouts OF the missing
Girl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-31
BAR THE DOOR.
Cholera Infantum Now
Knocks Loudly.
But One Way of Entrance for
the Dread Disease.
Infant Mortality the Result Of
Improper Food.
No Summer Diarrhea When Diet
IS lactated Food.
A Scientific Substitute for
Healthy Mothers Milk.
No Summer DiarrhGa When Diet
is lactated Food.
A Scientific Substitute for
Healthy Mothers Milk.

Emphatic
advice to
mothers of
children,es-
peel al Y
C h il d r e n
under FIVE:
= Don't let
cholera in
I a n [ u m
< a | n g NJ
trance. All
q la r rhpal
diseases are
caused by
! IN pro- per
food and ill
effects o 1
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-06-27

isn't an easy matter to devise q new
one, because so many new ones have
been worn lately. But in the third illus
tration there is one that is in every
way charming, and whose novelty does
not lie In lot Of capricious Ornamental
ton. Made from black silk, sprinkled
with sequins, it opens over n vest Of
white chiffon and silk. Belt and stand
ing collar are of black satin, and revers
which form a sailor collar in back
and sleeves are taken from black and
white striped silk, material that Is
very stylish just now. The accompany
ing skirt is made of black satin, and
is garnished with deep ruffie of black
mousselinc dc sole dotted here and
there with sequins.
The blouse waist shown In the next
illustration is selected from the host of
its fellows because of its unique trim
ming. Unlike the sorts most commonly
seen it is full all around instead OF just
in front This is the form in which the
full bodice first appeared months ago.
but it then made slow progress and was
outstripped in the race for favor by the
boxpleated and strapped fronts. Now
that the latter are seen on every hand
the original shape comes in for its share
of attention. This example is in sky
blue bengaline. comes inside the skirt
and is finished with belt and drapcd
collar Of sapphire blue velvet, the latter
ornamented with double medici COL
lar. The passementerie garniture conf
bines blue silk OF different colors with
black spangles.
The Eton will not down, although 1t
enjoyed a popularity great enough to
kill a half dozen fashions. Crushed to
earth by the weight of honors put upon
it. it rises again. only, unlike truth, it