davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-18

From the warerooms Of m. Steinert & Sons 90, FREE or COST
The Instruments are now on exhibition in our windos. Reitais
every afternoon from 8 to s O'Clock, and from to 8 SATURDAY even
ing, by Edward B. Baker. Anybody can play. Come and hear the
music. From the most simple ballad to the grandest productions Of
the masters may be produced with all the effects Of the best trained
orchestra by anyone, No knowledge Of music is necessary to play
the most difficult piece.
M EXTRA INDICTMENT to secure your patronage are the
BARGAINS we offer. Our liberal terms ofcREDiT. Our IMMENSE
S7OcK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09

TRENTON. Aug. s.--State Dairy COM
missioner Mcclure receis ell yesterday
morning a report from Special MIX In
spector T. l.. Vandergrift, who has been
inspecting milk in the district Ia South
New Jersey where the disease known
as anthrax that is killing the farmers.
cows horses. mules and hogs. IL doing
the greatest damage. The inspectors re-
mort is dated several days ago. In II ne
saws that seventy-two head or catties
horses and mules have succumbed 10
the scourge I'm Cumberland county alone.
and that many animals were stili SICK
al the time OF making his report. IFS
time has been so taken up in TINS one
county. he reports that he has had no OPP
portunity to visit adjoining counties
where the disease is prevalent.
He believes many more animals nave
diad of the disease In Cumberland coun-
~ than he has reported. The inspector
instructions were TO preventative sale or
milk from infected districts. Many gal
Ions of milk are shipped from cumDer-
land county to Philadelphia each week.
DR. Vandergrift says that IN the opin-
ion of DIR. r. W. Hewitt. OF Bridgstoh'
who mas investigated The epidemic, noth-
ing hui vaccination with Pasteurs lyinph
will prevent the spread of the disease
The affected animals often appsa
well when fed at night. and were iouh.
dead the following morning. III ahVWch
to remain unburied for two or three
hours their hOoics become enormously
swollen and offensive. The opinion OF
the people I'm the affected district Is tha'
the state should, at its own EXPENSE
yaccinate the cattle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
RatIie,l in Beer.

GREENSBURG. Aug. S.-Pecuiiar ac-
lions over the body of a dead child In
Hungarian settlement near Redtop Coke
Works. are recited by Freeman klhsier'
driver for a brewery company. An or
dor came from a Hungarian family at
Redtop for three kegs of beer the oiher
day. , ,-hsn
Ringler delivered the beer, and wheh
the door of the shanty was opened io
receive the kegs, Ringler was almost pros
trated by a sickenng odor coming from
within. When the driver inquired 'he
cause he was silently led TO sniai'
rear room. where on a table was ylhg
The dead body of small child. Inc
body was profusely decorated with al
sorts Of pictures, many OF them ha''"e
been taken from cigarette boxes
While the driver tarried. the thfee ness
of beer were brought into the room anu
they were all tapped The roaming peN-
srage lust as rapidly as it could be drawn,
was anplied with sponge 70 the deaa
s.odv and the action was contlhued
until everything in the room was ta'riy
swimming In beer 80, Aha
When the process was compie'eu' nv rne
body was placed in rude DoN' n -.
head man of the house silently look II
under his arm. and left the house 10
inter It in an adjacent swamp
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09

WASH NGTON, Aug. s-united states
Commissioner OF Labor Carroll u. Nrlsnt
who succeeded Robert L. Porter as super
intepdent OF the Eleventh census, yes
terday submitted to the Secretary OF 'ns
Interior the report of the operations ..
the census for the fiscal year lsi- D. IL
shows that the total expense OF the
census up to date has been $lo,SSl, AZ:
The force has been redu--I from tiine
10 time as the work neared conpietioh'
until now only ninety persons are en-
ployed and they form "A DIVISION recent
IN made a part OF the Interior Depart
ment. All the work can be finished with
the appropriation now available, except
the final printing and binding.
The uncompleted work comprises the
population, schedule. vital statistics, a
part OF the compendium. and. the second
addition TO the abstract and the stats
teal atlas Mr.. Wright is of the .opin
ion that the work can be completed ana
placed before the public by the end OF
this calendar year.
A portion OF the work was turned over
TO the Pension Office which VIII De OF
value To soldiers In their claims Tor pen
sions. Several volumes containing inc
names of veterans OF the late war their
service. and present addresses VIII De on
file at the Pension Bureau, where oid
soldiers can obtain information that may
aid them i'm proving their claims.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, Aug. =, lS5.
Private sales reported to the secretary
Of the Richmond Tobacco Trade today:
Filters. hogsheads; leIf dark, :; luss
tdsIk), .. Total. IL nogsfeads.
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
rspections-Bright, Y hoSsheads; lark
y hogsheads and Fl tierces keihspec-
tions-Br1ght, "a hogsheads; dark. : hogs-
heads.
Myers, Crenshaw's. Meals, Daven-
ports. Seabrook's, Allegheny. Old DO
minion. Shelburne's. and Shochoe 90
bacco warehouses report to-day: tc-
cepts. 81 packages: deliveries. I'D pack
ages.
United states internal revenue eollec-
tons on tobsccos for the city OF kicn-
mond, Va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes
sl,659ls; plug tobaccos, S2,3I4.l4. Total
81, G33. So
The several railroad and steamship
companies entering and doing business
in the city of Richmond Va, report
for the month ending July ~, 1888:
Leaf tobaccos received. 800 packages.
weight. 6.5.9.7l1 pounds.
Leaf tobaccos forwarded 1888 pack
ages: weight. 7gG2. 4i3 pounds.
Tobacco stems forwarded. 81 packages;
weight. 1ii.15 pounds.
Plug tobaccos forwarded-weight, 2,3D,-
$50 pounds.
Messrs. Sublett q Cary tobacco COM
mission merchants, Of this city. make
the following comments for the week
on the Richmond tNa) Tobacco Market:
Dark Tobaccos-F Fine continental shipping
leaf in good demand; medium brown leaf
in special request; other grades very
dull; we make no change in quotations.
Brights-All desirable stock IN fair de-
mand: low grades quiet. Sun-Cured-
Unchanged, receipts continue ilght, ana
market weak and dull.
And quote rrlees as follows:
Sun-Cured Tobacc0-Lugs. - TO 81
short leaf, ~ 10 81; long leaf. - TO ~;
wrappers, $40 TO sl5.
Bright MISUNDERSTANDING: Common,
81 TO 81: medium 50 TO 81; fine. - 10
$40 Cutters: Common. $40 10 81; me-
dunn, $40 to SIS: fine. 81. 80 10 so fancy,
s27 80 TO $50. Filters. Common, 80 10
81. medium $40 TO $3.50; good. 80 10
IS: fine, $40 TO ST.. Wrappers; Common
s12 to $40; medium. SIS to SO; good,
500 to $50: fine So TO $40; fancy. 40 20
SO Wrappers, Mahogany: Common, ~
to s15; medium $50 TO SD; good, W 10
So 80: fine, $50 to $40; fancy, SO TO go
Dark Tobacco-Lugs. 81 to So; short
lenf $40 to $3.50 long leaf. 81 to Ssi
selections. $40 10 80.
Registered 81 the Tobacco EXCHANGE
to-day: John O. Anderson. +. l.. Ander-
on and J. J. White, Fluvannah county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
Ell EFFECTS or FREE SfIJEh.
Impressions ofan American sixteen Years
a Resident of Mexico.

GREENSBORO, y. c., Arg. s.-Durins
the recent annual press convention he'd
in this city 10y the editors OF North caro-
lima. Mr.. Moses Cone. OF New YORK, IN
the course of some u marks dellN ered az
the banquet. offered 10 contribute sso
towards paying the - penses OF TWO ieac-
ing e6itcrs of this STAGE, representing
each side OF the coinage question, WHO
would go 10 Mexico. examine the opera
ton and results OF free COLI age thefe'
and come back and publish their I'M
TrcssiOns The Onef mas not DteH '--A'i4
advantage or
But several newspaper r~en, remember
ing that a formt rly prominent ana We'll
educated citizen OF Ifedell county, y. -
who emigrated TO Mexico between sixteen
and seventeen years ago. was stu living
there. where he is a man OF some proinl-
nence, decided 10 write 20 him. without
knowing his views, for plain, brlel
statement OF his opinion OF the PROPOSE
ton TO adept free coinage IT. the United
States. I'm view of his experience and
observation of the practical results or
the free coinage OF silver in that country
His reply has been received, and VIII De
published in a number Of North Carolina
papers this week, and will probably have
considerable 20 do with helping along
that anti-free-silver tide which set In IN
this State a month or two ago. Among
other interesting things which the letter
contains is the following statements:
with sorrow and chagrin have / noted
In American newspapers the theoretic
notions Of SO many good men on the
silver question. We have a practical de-
mOnstratiOn of the evils OF free coinage
and silver currency in Mexico thet can
not be refuted. Minister Romero may
write review articles. silver senators and
silver enthusiasts may theorize and mold
up Mexico as a silver country and as be
ing prosperous. but the stubborn fact re-
mains that the masses of the people here
are very poor. times are nard, and the
wages paid for labor In this country Will
Just about keep body and soul together
The masses OF the people in Mexico
know nothing of the luxurles and COM
forts of life. IL would be hard 10 ind
a country where living was more expen-
siye.
After a sojourn of sixteen years in
this republic. ! have seen very little money
among the masses. and no prosperity
for the labor and artisan. More money
and silver money. I'm the United States
will mean cheaper money and higher
prices 10 the consumer, beyond a doubt
There should be a campaign OF educa-
ton on the silver question. Let the peO-
pie understand that this is a question
which legislation cannot regulate, but
that the law OF supply and demand must
be the STANDARD IL does seem TO me.
and l honestly believe. that the adoption
OF a silver currency, such as is proposed
for the United States by the POpulists
and silver Democrats ana silver Republl-
cans. would be the greatest calamity that
could befall that great country.-New
York Post
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09

THI CLOSING oCoTATIoss or
MONEY.
oncrinrs and sales at the Richmond To-
bac,u exchange Internal Revenue
COLLECTIONS Foreign tdsiccs.

>--v YORK. Aug. S--Tfansactions al
e. Stock fNth auFc to-day were not very
IL. .n volume. and only h",4"" .naleS
- .fneA and Si..i,,'.,Nk railway ana mis-
~ .r.ouf n)nas changed hands. tnis
- II. unusually poor showing. Ihc
.b.rrcs ln prices. except in rare cases
~. on "a gar vita the transactions,
az. lar rule. were confined 10 the lrac-
sI.s The brokers and operators gen
...NN seemed TO be dcVotins .hcir NWe
4. ..scueSluc the gold exports ana read
'.. dispatches from The corn uelt as 10
fN. condition Of the crop. The ,Xpofia-
t.oa ~ The yellow metal has cIeaesu
b.. .unaSlutSs or fear among legitimate
holders oil stocks. and the brilliant "ut,
l.lN for corn has deferred professional
boar traders from extending their lines.
The result is a sort Of = deadlock WIN
changes AOuriy. Al the start the mar
ket was rather dul but soon Sugar,
Leather. General Electric, and Granteis
were sold hy thc traders. and prices ran
Oh y 10 IA per cent This Was ionoWs"
D. period Of almost absolute bt4bho-
ton. which was succeeded ia turn ny
d movement 10 cover Ia Manhattan 'ulN
Sugar The former. on inns huy'"e'
rose tx 20 ll5%, and the la,ttf ~ 20
ll4t. The other prominent issues raj
lied i'm some svmpathy and closed steady
10 firm. As compared win Ntnhtsnd3
closing. The net changes were H,itlE
fractional either way Mann'' 'aI' H ,o.',
ever gained d.. per cent. while Erie pre-
ferrsi which Is rarely dealt in. left of
~ per cent. lower at 2iis on sales OF
only 300 shares Leather preferred iost
a per cent on the DAY. bu'Hnst oll,
which was the most active stock, figured
Tor * $40 shares. In General Electric
the dealings aggregated i-,5" anu IN
Sugar 100 shares The olhef ttocns
ON tho llsf were traded IN 20 the extent
OF 100 shares.
Money on can easy at lHl1s per cent
last loan al ] per cent. ana closing Of
fered az ! per cont, prime lncIc"i .l,,
Mexican dollars 5ps Sterling exchange
steady. with actual business IN bankers
bins az sl0i. a4sUs Tor sixty days and
4sfs1H4aW4 for demands poslen rates
comment h0rds steady. State bonds
quiet Railroad bonds irregular. silver
at the board was dun. ..-.
Treasury balances: Coin, S9),s3'Z'Oi
currency SCf.si2. u.s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09

when Fully Organized will BE Capital
fxed At a35 600, 900.

A representative of the paper-manufac-
turing trade said 'ast night that the
proposed consolidation of the industries
concerned in the manufacture OF white
paper for newspapers would ultimately
be effected. and that the organization
would have a capitalization OF S5o,Wpvv.
There will probably be as many as thirty
large mills in the organization, which
practically control the business OF manu-
featuring news paper
Ii Is said that there Is no intention 10
raise the price OF paper from its present
low figure. which might result in an in
crease in the selling price OF newspapers.
bat to effect certain economies IN 'ne
manufacture Of paper. which viii leave
a margin OF profit 10 the trade.
The representative OF the paper trade
said that the mills for year past nave
sold paper at prices that merely Kept tne
establishments running and maintained
their credit but that no money was made
in the trade. He said II would De I'M
possIble to establish monopoly OF the
business of manufacturing news paper
TO the same extent that IL would be m
possible to establish a general monopoly
OF the iron trade, and that there nc
intention 10 try TO create mohopoty
the organization Of the trust cannot DC
effected before the first OF next year
Philadelphia Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09

NEW YORK, Aug. s.-John Howard, OF
Yonkers. died at st. Vincents Hospital
New York. Tuesday. a cousin Mrs'
Marsh of Yonkers. sent Undertaken D.
W. Riley. for the body. He TOOK II u
Mrs. Marsh's home.
Howards wife. from whom ne sspa.
rated a few weeks ago. learned Oh NE
death. and accompanied by Phihp I1eli.
ly. another undertaken OF fonKers' WI WI.
to the hospital 70 claim the oouy' ~
finding IT there. she consulted ia" 49,,
or his advice she went TO the residence
of Mrs Marsh. and took forcible posses
sion of the body. which was removed 10
No. % Orchard street, the home OF MIS-
Mach. sister OF the dead man.
Riley says that as he has the purla'
nernoit he alone can inter the pouy
There is some insurance money ihVoiFeu
In the trouble.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09

1T WILL NEED 4 CfN4L.
A report on the Best Terminals for the
the Tehauntepec Railway.

CrTY OF MEXICO. Aug. s.-Richard
O. - -, - 1re.,,oor he
VIZ 0o' INC "en-N''V"n
Fade report on terminal ports for the
Tehuantepec National railway. He has
81 ~ eyed the mouth of the coatzacoalcos
river. and reports that the port for load
ing and discharging vessels will have 10
be at Minitilan. eighteen miles up the
river, which is 800 metres wide at that
point. The bar in the river viii have 20
been dcepened, so as TO admit large ocean
steamers, and as the bar is hard clay, the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
Hi Father Told Him to Kill.

HOUSTON. FLA. Aug. s.-Albert THIS
a twelve-vear-old boy, killed Annie Grant iran
Who was nine years of age. IN snoShims
manner Monday. He confessed ana I'M
plicated his father. 49,. ..o,o,s thu,
night. II was frightfully bruised; tne
hnssd was fractured into pulp. and the
clothes were torn. The hoy had accom-, "a
panied the searchers lie oroN Wr now" Av an
I'D m,arreIled. and that he was toll
n nat 70 "s walk TO school with Annie any an,
DO nre and 10 kin her II she tried to ioi-
low him. He saws he told her no, 70 wain
with him. but she persisted. ana ne r .nT.ed
mon heat out her brains. ana dragss,u
upon .be bodv into the woods and conceal
ed II MIR. Tillis denies that he toid h hss
son IA kin me little girl. but many De
lieve the boys story.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
r1EEryG GIRLS RECAPTURED
strange story of Two Inmates OF Horne
for Feeble Minded.

yINELAND, n. j., Aug. S.-Detective
Nickerson. who found Susie Sylvan, aged
SEVENTEEN. and Jennie Euwick. aged
twenrv-fiye. the escaped inmates of the
siate Home, this afternoon, says tnat
the girls were not in the least insane:
In IS stated that they were incarcefaten
al the institution for other reasons than
feeble-rnindedness. When found tney
were accompanied by an unknown plcy-
clist. who Was aiding Their escape. upon
Nickersons appearance the 'cyclist ned.
but an effort viii be made to apprehend
insfitutfon. IL unassisted. Is a mystery.
Miss sylvan, who is unusually. good
looking, was a typewriter for her brother
ostensiblv IL IL said to do writing. but
when they arrived in Vineland she was
driven TO the Home.
The girls were found at Union Pond,
about five miles from here. and said they
had wandered through the Maurice riVer
swamps since Monday with nothing 70
eat but lhuckleberries and other wiz
fruit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09

SCHOMBURG.-Died. at the residence
of his parents. 142S west Clay street,
August :, 1875, az o'clock a. NJ.
IRWIN CHRISTIEN, youngest child OF
T. b. and II. b. Schomburg; aged eleven
months and sixteen days.
Funeral from above residence FRIDAY
MORNING. August 9th, at 1890 o'clock.
Friends and acquaintance invited 10
attend.
DANIS.-Died, suddenly, at New York
city, on Tuesday. August g. 1875, EZE-
KEEL +. c. DAVIS, in the forty-eighth
year of his age.
Funeral at Pottsville. Pa, on FRIDAY.
the 9th instant, on arrival of i2:55 L. VI.
Lehigh Valley train
NACFARLANE.-Died. Thursday morn
ing, August sta. at 500 o'clock. LOLITA
MACFARLANE, infant daughter OF
Charles W. and Annie Macfarlane.
Funeral from the residence, 90 north
Fifth ctroet. THIS Fridiy) MORNING
at 1890 O'Clock.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09

ALBANY. Aug. s.--Assemblyman cut
Ter, of Rockland county. who was az the
rapitoi to-day says that Senator CAR
.nce Lexow will be renominated by the
Republicans of the Rockland-Orange dis
trict. and that If he fails 70 carry Rock
land he ought 10 get a large enough
majority In Orange county TO en,ure
Ma election. Mr. Cutler Is undecided as
vet whether to try for denomination ana
reelection. Rockiand county IL usually
democratic. and though he has succeed
ed in carrying II twice he knows IL re-
anires hard fightng for a Republican TO
win.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
Good Words for the Indians.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7.-Commission-
er Browning to-day sent telegram 10
Agent Teter, Of the Fort Hall indian
Reservation Idaho, acknowiedeihg .ne
receipt Of his telegram. in which he IN
formed the Indian Bureau OF
the return OF the indians 10
their reservation. and OF their good
conduct while away from II. Inc 'om-
missioner said:
1t is exceedingly gratifying 10 me-
and to all friends OF the Indians every
where. chat they have returned peace
ably TO their reservation. and gone to
work, without having committed any
avt OF violence against the persons or
property of the whites. This VIII GER
tainly be TO their lasting credit. Ten
them so. and that the Office VIII 90 All
in its power to have a faithful investga-
ton Of the killing Of the Indians made,
and to see that justice is done. Ne"
York Sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09

He Would Not Leave Town When His
Attentions Were Obnoxious.

NEW BRUNSWICK. y. j.. Aug. T.
Abram Feihle attacked and. seriouly in
jured John Zahn last evening. The az
fair took place just at o'clock, at the
corner of Albany and Peace streets, and
was witnessed by large crowd. Feihle
formerly kept hotel, and employed
Zahn as his barkeeper.
About a year ago Feihle became sus-
picious of Zahn's friendship with Mrs.
Feihle, and discharged him. Zahn. how
ever. continued his visits to Feihle's
house. When on Monday Feihie re-
turned home Unexpectedly. he found Zahn
AZ the house Zahn begged for mercy.
on his promising TO leave town AT once,
Feihle let him 20. He did not keep his
promise
At o'clock yesterday afternoon. Feihle
met him in a hotel Zahn ran down AL
bany street and across the Aloany-street
bridge Half across he was overtaken
by Feihle. who was delrious with rage
Feihle is a giant In stature and strength,
and ne beat Zahn almost into insensibili-
IN. Feihle drew pocket-knife and tried
to open 1t. but IL slipped from his hand.
He stopped TO pick IL up, ana Iahn ran
into a store at the end OF the bridge.
Felhle followed. luckily forgetting his
knife. He dragged Zahn INTO the street.
and began cursing and upbraiding him.
A piece OF eight-inch water-pipe was
living near by. Feihle picked IL up and
aimed a blow az Zshn, but a bystander
caught his arm and spoiled his aim, OF
ne would have killed his man large
crowd gathered. but no one dared inter
fere with Feihie. who declared he would
kill any one who touched hin,
Several women in the crowd TAINTED
zahn dared not move Then Feihle. who
va ike a wild man, declared he would
confront the man with the woman. lie
started Tor his home zaha was oana@sa
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
MANITOBA rs GETTING sPCNK.
III Government Insists on the hesf"ra''""
of Catholic schools She Will Fight.

WINNIPEG, MANITOBA, Aug. s.-The
declaration of an eastern newspaper that
II Manitoba did not obey the orusr 10
rastore Catholic rarochial schools II
would be whipped into subsection by
force of arms, has intensified the bitter
ness here. The Tribune, the organ OIL
Premier Greenway. In an article headed
THE Crisis Approaching, says;
Manitoba will not be whipped into sub
lection to that ridiculous a@sresauon
y.hirh s,inposes IL is governing the coun-
try. on the contrary II proposes suoJu-
eating that aggregation; Let there De no
misunderstanding. If the Imperial ,ri ~,
co,,nciI should al any time exceed its
Jurisdiction. and by doing so should IN
iuriously AFFECT the interests OF MANITOBA =,
this province may be counter upou "
question it's Jurisdiction. Manitoba Is
truly loyal. and not a mock loyal, com
munity. True loyalty Is NOT unreasoihIn JOY
snbserviency and true loyalty Is no, III
compatible with resistance TO the op-
rressive or coerciVe restriction or ue-
nrivation of constitutional rights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-08-09
Seven Wives Living

JACKSONVILLE FLA, Aug. Sc. A.
Smith a barber. who dropped dead here
Monday afternoon. turned out 20 have
been a regular Mormon. From kilograms
received here It develops that seven wo-
men claim to have been married TO nm.
one Of his wives is in New York city.
one I'm Columbus. Ga. one In Atlanta,
Ga. one at Brunswick Ca, two at points
I'm South Florida and one I'm this city
The New York wife. who claims 10 be
No. /. wired for the body not TO be buried
until she arrived. but the wife in Jack
sonville insisted on immediate interment.
The undertaken was In a quandary, but
as the body was fast decomposing, ne
decided 10 bury ~ to-day. The New YORK
wife Is expected here tomorrow. a law =
suit will result over property LETT by
Smith as all Of Smiths wives have sent
kilograms in reference TO it, smith came
here about two years ago, ana always
SPOKE Of New York as his home.