davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-10
0ie Grnabrmmss ss.peife Der altblete,..


l1eber obises Tbema perSffentlt9t
eine enslii@e 3eitfdrtft eine tntereis
1ante unterfuduug. SIN Gltertbum aB
Der Gtblet riemals SletId, fonbern
be8niiste ii1 nur init &aie, Seigen,
seto9ten Siilienfri1ten, Mtil9 un6
maruiem @alier. antuialii1e Wab.
rling fam erit fpdter tn Gufnabme.
3ur 3eit bes Diogenes beitanb bic
Sauptnabr,inS In S1meine' ober Rinb.
feif4. Gin Tbebaner, ber ii1 aus.
f6lteblib nit 3iesenfleiid erndbrte,
iDar tn iener ,Sett ber itdrfite Sting
tdu,pfer ,peit utlo brett. Wena tpir ben
@efdtdtsidreibern etauben biirfen, 70
bat Der Ntblet Milon aus &roton,
t1nteritalien, tpel1er um 500 b. Chr.
lebte, bas Guuitftiid fertis sebra9t,
ouf ietuen S1ultern cine pieriabrfge
Rub Dor ben Nusen Der 3uf9auer
ber,im5utrasen uno ielbisen Cages su
--uer5ebren. Sn @nglanb, benz 6alpt.
tts teSes Gports, beuor3ueen bic eng.
lif9en Riustdmpfer sdn3li9 anim,as
lii4e Nabrltns. Dretual TN Gage uer.
3ebreu iie etne rei9iide portton @inbs
ober 9ammelfleii6. Ole m,eiiten eng.
ltt4en unb amerifanif9en atbleten
eiien 3tDar iebr piel, aber trosbem
mefht ibre @rndbrunesmeife TN gro.
ben @an5en bon berienisen sep6bns
li9er Sterbli9er ni9t ab, tpieipobl Der
6leiidseruB iiberiptest. Die Seil.
tdu5er, Bferbebdnbiser unb Nnbere iinb
allgemein Nerebrer Der animaliI9en
&oft. Der amerifanii1e Singer Tom
Cannon uub Der @rie6e Bierri Der.
it4ern, bab iie ii9 I'm bic ansmabl
ibrer aoit abi biolut feine Gorge MAIDEN,
trenn iie nur rei9li9 lift. Ser 0rat.
3oie Bernard LIT beinabe gesetarier
unb bepor5ust @emnie, pdtrenb er
MIR ielten 8leifd seniebt. Dte nu.
bammebaniiden Rtnsfdmpfer, ipel@e
NIT auberseuobnli1er @tdrfe ausse,
ftattet iin6, ndbren ii9 ausf9liebli9
bon SdwarSbrob, Semitic, Reis unb
@aiier. Mit einem @ort, bas 6leii9
eri4etnt BET f0rperlider @ntmideluns
Der Musfeln nt9t burdaus notbwenbis.
llebrisens entbalten ii9 bic atbleten
aller Qdnber seiiti1er @etrdnte, fpel9e
ben Meniden fdiudden unb bic Mus'
teln eridlaffen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-10
Ayaattbtes N,rptbers,

SIeiiGer. sos gat 0omRon Strabs.
2iefern bas pDr3hsli9He Rinbs, S@ais
unb S9neinefeifd5. 6 pe3taIit&t.
SuugeS aaIbfleif&. aae @sTs
ten pnn Murf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-10

Sn gerbinbuns hermit III Gin
Tiid)s mmo M ~ terra ~ arEt.
Sdsli9 frii@e Giidbe, auifern, Bib,
@efiisel aller Nrt. SeIepbon 399.
8efeaunsen lperben In ireeub einew
3beiIe Der StaOt fret abgelieferi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-10

pra6tausgaben bes beuti@.frons
abffdben Rrieges, @opien Nerliner
4unffgemdlbe bet 8aimbribae &
Corner.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-10

- Mus paris mirb peifi9ert, boB
NIeranber Dumas elm germ6gen BON
5000, 900 Granes binierlaRen babe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-10

photographer, aabinets Gr6be,
feline Nusfabruns $3.50 pet Dubenb
BET GaIla map.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-10

- Befelungen per poft fur bas
Panb In Wbistep. Wein, @orbiaIS,
unb @igarren merben prompt ausges
fiibrt. auf Werlanseu ienben mir
preislife unb proben gratis.
poltber & Wolf.
Eel. 81. 225 90. Commerce Ctr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-12-10

- albums NIT nnb obne Muiftbo,
len bel Gainbribge d @orHer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29
TIE CITY or PROVIDENCE.
PROPOSALS FOR SEWERS,
Department of Public Works.
Cominissiuner's Office, City Hal.

- 'NNhNNs a. i.s aug. -, ISiD.
SEALED PROPOSALS will bo rec,ivad :,
fhis ofhce until II o'clock n. m. THURsDAY
osptem Der .. 1880, for constructing sewers i,
me following named streets: -
IN hAhhis AVENUE, FROM ACORN
ssTiEkEbr siElpr TO THE WooNAsoUATUCKE1
about l.il feet as-inch brick sewer. wit,
!. About q feet is-inch brick sewer, with 90
inch brick rider. "'' "
About fs feet 4sinch brick sewer.
About sOe feet lS-inch pipe sewer.
IN ROGER WII.LIAMs PARK MIL m
AVENUE. AND BROAD SThEET:
About ss6 feet Pinch pipe sewer.
sAbout 1875 feet S-inch pipo sewer.
IN ADELAIDE AVhNUE FROM NrAp
MELk0sB sTREET 10 HAMILTON ~
IN Nnoouh ntttsS 49, Ieet s-lnoh pipe sewer.
STREET 10 PRAIRIE Avenue: MILK
About 20 feet s-inch pipe sewer.
. ~, ~ ,orlVRS, plpes cement, iron, nagstones
ana granite will be furnished by the Commis'
sioner OF Public Works -
A. u ne plans md specitchfions can be- seen AT
the ONCE OF the City Engincor. "'
a bond satisfactory no Tho unlc,si,.,od o..
sum equal 10 ten per contum Of tho esti
WhIeu amount OF the contract A. liuuidatca
damages Tor failure % execute lie ronf,ac'
within ten days, " awarded. must accon,nanv
- ~ Iolpsal' ana satisfactory bond euual
10 one third uf the estimated amount an tSn
contract. conditioned upon Tie faitbrui ,r .nc
fiormance OF The CONTRACT viii l.. r,dnir.tt'dit -
Ihe succ' ssiul bidder. Each sewer. VIII ,ft
heccssary manhol,s. catch basins 80
DrancneN connections q the curb limo. or,
nmst Dc hld Tor separately. '
Ino lighi TO reject any or all proposals. il
q a. ROBERT F. SMITH. Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29

WE are not surprised that the play.
grounds conducted under the auspices OF
the Union for Practical Progress this
summer have been only partial success.
Els organization, OF which SO much OF
usefulness to the community was hoped.
has rapidly fallen into the hands of per-
sons, most OF whom are OF a nature and
disposition so far from being equipped
for the teaching OF practical progress as
to threaten to make 1t better known as a
Union for the Exploiting OF Crankism.
instead OF practical progress or practical
anything else The loss Of public conf
dence that has naturally followed the
demonstration that the Union was be-
coming chiefly vent hole for purpose
less vagsries, has been promptly reflected
by the falling OF in the support OF the
Fairgrounds, the first and about the only
object OF any real benefit that the orrsn.
ization has shown the ability 10 turn its
hand to. Though in itself OF no /.
great public consequence, the playground !
Idea was of some value and entitled 10 |
'ne support which was promised II at !
''s introduction a year ago, but. un-
'ess the Union for Practical Progress 1
shows purpose to do something besides
/
p'ddle In things Of small practical inn
por'ance, or, on the other hand, 20 on
st half cock on matters tnat really are of I
public consequence, It viii lose the rem.
nant of public faith that might, even
now be drawn upon for any really good
~ not always gfeat work # may unyer.
1Aka
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29

ssessysE sss Nsch = nsusAssn spd Psnpissss.
O'clock IN the evening. fSJ yssidsns has "a
n.en nsas use for trowl hshing, though on one
ssvss oscasion he ceAxsd y his own shai y hook
i'. Use: rod and reel rather than . hand line
hInn ~ nne at scrasay Nsckf The breeze
siows IN from southeast by south, quarter
sou.h. MT: Clevelande thinks il blows from
S,nysneast S,ysnest by south, but that makes little
uinerenos; he enjoys the fishing Just the
SAME Mr. Thurber hasn't como along He
cane one. day. but the swell iron, off Nan
,he, hcsst.s shoals made him seasick and since
W., W. time he has always asked 10 he excused.
W hAve grub enough along TO last t.il morn
ik, ing, " you plesase. But now that the alcohol
hn hauncn has been put into commission il never
hapPens that We won't 20 home till morning
hhu speaking OF the alcohol launch / should
ne sorry II any publicity which has been
given TO IL here should draw 70 Mr.. cleveland
Ch, 'po uniayorabls attention of the wonan's
NM Tempsrance Union. This alcohol, /
peg 70 assure the ladies. Is burned, strictly
burned: burned: or rather, IL is evaporated and then
used oyer again. II would probably be az 10
p,nk ppr.nk tefore 10 was evsporated the first time.
= put not atterward. While, OF course il might
% pe 700 much TO say that nobody would ever
ss,nx sr OF drinking, it afterward still II could
naroiy oecomea q habit with q man to drink il.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29
PENNsYLyANIa.

Pennsylvania Republicans met in con.
vention at Harrisburg yesterday, 10,
the nomination OF State Treasurer and
certain judges.
The prime interest in the convention.
however, attaches TO the platform, whic h
Is national In its scope, as 1t should be
coming from themighty Republican state
of Pennsylvania, the expression OF the
principles of the Republican party pretty
close to the fountain head. What the
Republicans OF Pennsylvania mean bv
sound money and "honest money. -,
they do not hesitate to make clear and
adherence to the protection princip,e
the wise business system that, for cen.
tury, has been advocated by men OF in.
te'lfgence OF whatever political faitb.
and has been guaranteed and indorsed
by its actual operation in bhiidinr the
nation and securing 1t sufficient reve-
nue., was as pronounced as II mirht have
been expected TO be in industrnl Penn.
sylvania
Neither aid the pennsylvania Repubii.
cans, IN convention assem- bled hesitate to
express their opinion OF the administra.
ton Of the country's affairs In Democrs.
TIC hands The opportunity to voice pub
lie opinion vigorously and without mine.
ing matters was not lost We like the
ring OF this section from the platform.
because II is true, every word OF IL. and
as strong as'thc wretched circumstances
hat aroused Il demand:
We charge upon Che DemocratIc par,v N.
present condition q tho Federal treasury
Nhich presentsa constantly growing deac,t
"a receipts as soompafca with cspendi,ures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29

WE quote with qualification the follow
Ing simply-expressed sentiments from ON,
esteemed contemporary, the Newport En-.
terprise; "The Providence Daily Even.
ing NEWS Is rapidly coming to the fore
indeed II may be said to have already
reached that enviable position In Rhode
Island journalism. It's managers arrear
to have become proflcients in the art OF
making readable, newsy paper. And
not the least wonderful feature Of tbo
whole business IS that the paper is rrorded
TO Its patrons at one cent copy. And be.
yond all this, it's proprietors are publish.
Ing large and respectable weekly which
they send anywhere and everywhere for
the low price OF so cents year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29

! compelling the borrowing of money In larg.
amounts at the exorbitant premiums i'm tim,
or peace 10 maintain the credit of the Govern
| ment For two years the Democratic part,
has had complete control OF the executiy,
ana legislative branches OF the National
| Government yet 10 has failed utterly TO pro.
vide sufficient revenue 10 meet the ordinary
wants OF the Government. For this failure
IT'S responsibility Is absolute, and it has ex.
hibitod TO the world such inability and Yaitb.
lessness in the discharge OF the high trust
committed 10 its care. that its history con-
tinues 20 excite tho contempt and distrust of
all thoughtful citizens.
Equally vigorous is the section that ex-
presses the public denunciation OF the
Democratic Wilson bill, that infamous
measure into which the Senate of the FIJI
ty-third Congress injected some OF the
protective principle that the House had
attempted to throw overheard entirely.
and saved the country from the incalcula-
bic injury that would have resulted from
the adoption OF the measure in its oriei-
nal form. And well deserved was the
tribute that the convention paid to sena-
tor MATTHEW STANLEY QUAY, whose
mastery fight rescued the bin and rescued
the industries OF the country, which the
original bill---designed and advocated in
spirit of inconceivable malevolence and
gnorance---calculated to demoralize
The Pennsylvania Republicans are oil
right. They spoke their minds and Won
can hear the ring OF their utterances from
Maine TO California. 1t has fine sound.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29
THE SPIRIT OF ECONOMY.

Minister DENBY's silence is explained
To no derelection in his duty as a diplo
mat and representative OF his government
Is to be charged his failure to communi
cate promptly his observations on an i'm
portant and delicate situation in far dis
| tant land
Rather, Is he to be commended foI
grasping, SO intelligently and quickly,
from his remote post, situation at home
that dictated his silence, and restrained
him from debating cable message.
The spirit OF economy, SO necessary
Just now to the running OF this tied up
country, was Minister DENBY's motive
for silence.
His government, his Uncle Sam, is
badly in debt and Minister DsSRy
knows 1t. Perhaps his own salary has
not been forwarded promptly. AT any
rate, he recognized that cable messages
were expensive, and that Uncle Sam must
be spared expense. He would write in.
stead, and maybe consign his message
to some homewara bound pilgrim. in
stead OF spending money on postage
stamps.
Minister DENNY is to be commended.
Economy must be practiced or we shall
have to have another bond issue earlier
than we shall have to have it, ANYWAY.
And Minister DENNY knew that while
his country could ill-aford to indulge in
cable messages, the newspapers at home
would keep his government posted all
right. The newspapers are not only en-
terprising bpt wealthy. THE NEWS has
told the people OF Rhode Island, for in
stance, all about what has been going on
In China under Minister DENBY's obser-
Vation just as well, maybe better. than
Minister DENNY himself could have told |
u The government at Washington has
'ccess to the newspapers. Why waste the
borrowed substance in off.
'ial cables, when economy is so neces.
aryY
And what Ambassador EUsTIs learned
bout the WALLER case il to be forwarded
~ mail, too. As we understand it. Am
'assador EUsTIs was inclined TO be
pendthrift and cable his report to his
overnment. The government had to di-
ect our representative in Paris TO mail
Is report, instead. But Minister DENBy
eeded no such Instructions.
or, perhaps, we are giving too much cred.
to Minister DENBY's foresight, pru.
'nce and thrift. 1t is not impossible that
le cable company declined to accept a
essage for transmitting c. O. d.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29
JERSEF66(1n =
~ Sll/
Obeying Orders.
San Francisco Argonaut.

, When, after the second battle of Bnu Pm,
1eneral Sickles assumed command OF n div,
ION OF the army of the Potomac. he gave an
eiaporate farewell dinner 10 the officers ~ hi.
ola Excelsior Brigade Now. boys. we vii
nave nave family gathering" he said TO them az
!hey assembled in his quarters Pointinr to
tno table, he continued. "Treat /. 80 yov
would the enemy" As the feas, ~ ia op W
irlsh oincer, Captain Byrnes. was tiscoverea
Sy sickies In the act of slowing away three
ovWvttios .Wtns ol chhinpagne in his saddle. bags.
a lShea general. 'Obeying orders. Sir :" re-.
pnea me captain, in frm voice syo1 told
u us 20 'reat that dinner we would fhe
can't kin we capture" """' "o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29
Catboating with the President
Marshall Cushino's Cani,a,


The summer diversions Of Mr.. CJovsyor,
have not attracted the attention which fhe,
deserve. He has rowbOats AT GRAY C;ahIes.
but not TO row In. The chief pride and orna
ment OF his feet has been the catboat RrfL
In this the President has fshed TO the yrea
mans fleet of pleasure craft is now added !,
steam steam launch not Sommodorc. Bcnedict's .bi.
ynvn' snr Inc hi, lhresidehS eh his calboat hu
OF Buzzards Bay be has bad no bond synJi
cate handy and has not been able Go raise ths
w,na stna ,1cn ons9query; g, th,s before mentioned
been signaled TO take him homo: and henc
the new launch for The President h,,nse
This craft is run by steam, which is generated
by alcohol: which Is fortunate, as it IL nor
every fishing steamer which may turn Us
bait into fuel mt Will. Pour LITTLE alcohol
into the engine tank and light the burner,
and in hfty-two seconds steam enough has
been generated to heavo 70. Mr. cleveland
can pour the bait In himself IL is said. and
light the fire, and haul her up windwnrd.
THIS relieves him OF. the presence of an On.
dent desires 70 be- alone with his guests some.
times. Tho craft y thirty feet long six feet
.ix inches wide Tor beam. as Mr. Ihurber
would have us say) and draws three fcst ,,f
water sometimes - the. craft being 'mncb
lighter. however. when the President II non
p board. Ihers Is NO cabin a would inter
But there is iltiie hood in iHo bow 10 keen.
he spray out. Tho alcohol i cohdcnsed byy
means of tubes running along the keel. AM,
ience, ~ the words OF Mr., Thurbcr aealn,
ait. after being converted into vapOr. docs
= work and passes out through the exhaust
o be condensed again and used over again.
! 4 all very simple, and the President Is liable
o be engineer. fireman. skipper and all the
Now. then. let's weigh anchor. douso IN.
,nnsSlc, 'i,,a h1pl me aicoeYl hat i the batU
. Ahil,s Ledge or Scragrv Ne,kg shall 4,
Q Ma, -haun or Pennikeesas ~-sbably
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29
Camille D'Arvllle.

Camille DArville and her comic on,ro
company of 80 people begin an engage
ment OF one week at the Providence
Opera House, opening with Labor Iay
matinee, Monday, Sept. 2, in the success
OF years, Madeleine or the Magic Kiss. -
The advance sale of seats begins tomorrow
AT a. M, and from orders that have
could have been taken indicates that a
very large business will be done by this
popular prima donna.
This VIII be the first presentation this
opera has had in Providence. but the
enormous success II has had i'm New
YORK, Boston and other cities is WeIr
kn9Wn. George Z. Boniface, Jr., Is the
leading comedian. The stage Ia unsar
the personal direction of Mr. Max Free
man. There will be only two matinees
during the week, Labor Day, Monday and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29
OPEN DAYS,
New Order Relative TO Use of the
State Range
The following order was Issued yester-
day Afternoon:

Commencing Aug 30, r'--. until furtbe,
orders Tuesday ana Frfdi each week ar,
hereby assigned as open d.. upon which mi
l1e nne neoers thls command may participate in
rine pract- at Fields Point range.
Inc range Will be opened AT 10 O'Clock n. m j..
sharp, and firing at the different distance
day: 80 e oaN"
Two hundred yards, 10 n. m. 10 8 D. m. 300
yarus 90 yards. from p. IN. until such time
as the range officer shall deem light insuffl.
nished at the range. ~"
Regimental battalion and company com.
manders are invited to arrange other dates
upon which their companies may appear at
the range Tor instruction, requests for such
pracfice being made through the regular
channels 10 these headquarters.
such requests must DO accom- panied by re.
quisltions for ammunition not exceeding 20
rounds per man, and be forwsrfed sufficiently
early 70 reach these headquarters three days
prior 70 the date required for practice.
Firing on one day practice shall be lim,ted
10 ~ rounds 10 each man. except in the ase
OF men qualifying in any GLASS to tho extent
OF their aminunition; a further reasonable
amount may be given in the discretion of the
higher grade. '''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29
SONGS OF THE WAR, NO. is.
MY Maryland.

NsJ AohyAahus
James r. Randall.
me asspots hsel n on thy shore,
HIS tSsfl, | sssf 4 ny temple door.
Ayense' the patriotic gore
That Hacked ths streets Of Baltimore.
ANA be the battle queen OF yore,
Maryland. my Marylandi
Hark 70 thy wandering sons appeal,
Ny mS,hsT,s s,urS,.nS s,s'el To thee ] hnosl.
For life and death, for woe and veal
Thy peerless chivalry reveal 40 49,.
Anu 4ird thy beautaous limbs with steel
Maryland, my Marylandl
Thou Wilt not cover in the dust
Thy bsa,Aing sword shah never rust.
Remember Carroll's sacred trust
nemeis Der howards warlike thrust.
And all thy slumberers with the Just.
Maryland. my Marylandl
Come, for thy shield Is bright and strong,
Marylandi,
Come, tSs ,lg ,hy eAinahce does thee wrong.
Some TO thine own heroic tbrong
That stalks with liberty along,
ana give new key TO thy song,
Maryland, my Maryiandi
! see the blush upon thy cheek,
Maryland!
But thou vast ever bravely meek.
Maryland
put, 10, there surges forth sbriekl
from hill TO hill. from creek TO creek,
Iotoinac calls 20 Chesapeake
Maryland, my Maryland!
Thou WIN not yield the vandal toll.
Maryland
Thou,.wiIt not crook to his control,
Maryland
Better the fire upon thee roll.
Better the blade, the shot, the bowl.
Than crucifixion Of the soul,
Maryland, my Maryland !
hear, the distant thunder hum,
10 Maryland, 80,
The ola lines bugle, fife and drum,
Maryland,
She is pet dead nor deaf nor dumb
huzza, she spurns the Northern scum,
one preathcs, she burns! She'll come.
she'll cQmnl
Maryland, my Marylandl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29
'MhT.QT1rRS
SAYING
The Defenders Yellow Dog.
New York Press.

ID is hardly possible that the yaller dos
Dought by Oliver lselin for a mascot will bt
Soie 70 throw of the spell that hovers over
sho Detender. Only six accidents have vet
peIaien her. and there are bound TO be two
more Tor the full number of letters in her
name must be represented. Aside from this.
~ ~ not rather severe on Mrs. lselin that she
snouiu have been compelled 10 retire in favor
OF waller dog She was the Defender =
mascot from her launching, and ID Is danger.
Sus 70 change mascots. Better look aioft
once wrote:
Al seems infected that tn infected spy.
as All looks yellow 90 the jaundic'd eye.
don,t know, though II seems hardly pos.
sple. There are no enemies OF the Defsnder
enc mas the good wishes and the good will of
the whole American people II win be almost
10 the yailer dog
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29
THE name OF IfERREsHoFF, the unde.
feated' is good enough mascot for DE.
fender
OMEN No tAo

A tingling or burning of the ear, sirni.
fies that some one is talking about vo,,
the right ear, something good, the left
car, something bad. A tinglinV or burn.
ing OF the cheeks is frequently given the
same meaning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29

A TACOMA minister has recently preach
ed sermon from the summit OF Mount
Ranier-beg pardon, Mount Tacoma, Ia. :
444 feet above sea level Needless to re.
mark, the congregation was small.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29

The complacent fool who steps on the
gunwale OF a small boat, or who under
takes to experiment with an innocent
crowd in sail boat, is responsible Tor
more casualties, in proportion, than war
or cholera plague.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29

Ex-CoNsuL WALLER is said to DO in far
better health than has been reported, bat
II there is WALLER claim and it takes as
long to collect it as it has the MORA claim
he will need to reserve all his strenyt h 70
live to enjoy the proceeds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29
They Thrive on Microbes.
Wade's Fibre and Fnhric

>, unaer my Office there Is fruit store and n
,rult and bananas, which children ear with 4
Keen relish, destroying baclllns, bacteria and
r o.ner mohstors regardless These children
Not being able to read hewspaI,ers t5ay
never learn that children living under sncb
conditions ought 20 die Young; hence they
grow up 10 become prizehghters or do the
heavy work of the great city. w 'No
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29

The Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Kentucky appears to be wallow-
ing helplessly amid the wreckage OF the
Democratic platform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29
Songs 10 BE wbf.tIoa

May Irwin has introduced IN ."rh, t,,,...
.unes Two negro melodies which are brnoi
10 70 become popular. one - dat Iuily ana
my, my o,Mi, n Nant You. Nv Honey" Two
the streets arr Rosie Mcnamara ana i'oiu M,
Sweethesrt's Nv Brother - "i'u any
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29

THE rice crop is sockdolager, too, and
Louisiana and Georgia are counted
-anfeHg the happy states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-29

OF course the missing CURTIS was not
IN the Rumford woods. The Journal, as
usual, was quite alone in the woods.