davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
TERSELY TOLD.
A Red Star Life Saver.

Probably no master mariner in any trade
has saved 80 many lives as Captain Hans
Doxrud. the commander Of the Red star
steamship Switzerland. trading between
Philadelphia and Antwerp. While yet a Young
man, he has saved the lives of ~ persons, who
were rescued from nino sinking vessels.
-Four gold medals have been awarded him. 10.
gether with binocular glass OF rare design
and power. King Oscar II. OF Sweden and
Norway awarded him a gold medal for rescu.
ing the crew of fourteen men from a sinking
Norwegian vessel. Tho English government
awarded gold medal for saving tho crow Of
the bark Juan Of Salcombc, and the Belgian
government n gold medal for having rescued
the crew of sinking Belgian fishing craft.
fAeSe~ York Hunrnff- Association also cave
him gold medal for heroism in rcscuiny the
crew OF n vessel when he was an officer of tba
steamship Noorland, and binocuiar qIassos
wcro awarded for saving the crew OF the
British brig Ibis.
No Hope for Democrats.
Chicago later Ocean
Ex ExGovernor Campbell Of Ohio secs no hone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
OPEN SCHOOL GROUNDS.

At its meeting the other night, the
Union for Practical Progress voted to
urge that the school yards be kept open
all the time for Fairgrounds. This idea
is OF recent growth, and while so much
in the way of prayers and petitions for
breathing spots" all about town is being
talked the only wonder is that this
solution of part of the problem had
not been thought Of before. The school
yards are delightful Fairgrounds. They
are to be found in every part of the city.
Most Of them are big and airy. We hope
the school yard gate may never be
closed, and if there is any grass
in the school yards we
hope il may be walked on freely by
the children. Let the children in
Let them romp and play and trample
down the grass IN the school yards all
summer and play on the school
porches! Let them climb the school
fences, even if the fences, thereby, are
made shaky on their foundations
School yards are inexpensive play
grounds, even if an occasional picket
in the fence is dislocated.
We don't believe there will
DO any vandalism or serious injury
to school property. There can be no
serious mischief done where there is a
crowd. We should think the school
yards would be delightful play grounds.
and we don't see why they shouldn't be |
always open for play.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

for Democrats in - Buckeye State this year.
In an interview published by the Cleveland
World. Governor Campbell says: 4" In order to
achieve Democrtic victory a change OF 70. 600
votes would be necessary. The change from
lS,0U Republican plurality In 1884 TO a Demo
cratic plurality in 1896 hardly seems possible"
That will account for Congressman Paul j.
sorg's lack Of interest regarding a Democratic
nomination. Mr.. sorg prefers.t TO manufacture
plug tobacco and make up the financial losses
he sustained in securing an election 10 Con-
gress in Democratic district last fall. He
can't buy all Ohio. ...o
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

While attempting to board O car in
late yesterday afternoon, Mrs. Il. w. APP
pIeton slipped and injured her right hip
snd arm. She was taken into BlandinQ's
drug store and attended by DR.. swarts,
after whicn she was taken TO her home.
203 Bowen street. y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
Full Associated Press Dispatches
HIGH WATER MARK
CIRCULATION, p, 200.
WEDNESDAY. MAY is, 1895.
A LOCAL TAILOR

tells us that he is doing a rushing
spring business, in fact all that he can
attend to. We are informed that the
tailoring business about town, generally
is good. But we quote this particular
tailor, because he not only advert.ses in
IHE NEWS but he advertises IN no other
newspaper. Both he ana we regard
this as significant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

WE congratulate our friends, the dec
tors, ON the passage of the medical bill,
which we are sure they urged only out
OF regard for the interests of the pub
lie. AS to the public we don't know how
they will feel about being taken care
OF too solicitously, We are disposed TO
think that, as a general rule, the people
are grown up big enough to wear long
pantaloons and be allowed night kew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

The Olneyville Times remarks: "THE
PROVIDENCE News is authority for the
statement that the ratio Of teachers to
pupils, at the much talked about Far
mers College at Kingston is, to A."
And we might add that it is about
to of the students who take the
regular course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

PROMINENT members of the Kingston
School faculty spent the day with the
House finance committee yesterday, but
the school ran along just the same
Three women do nearly 10 per cent.
OF the teaching done on Kingston Hill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

CURBsToNE gossiprules the reportorial-
editorial policy of our local newspaper
contemporaries nowadays, and poses
ms public opinion. 1t is ridiculous
caricature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
Limited Range For the pov

How TO keep his deg at home and nj tho
same time afford the animal exercise M.
suited I'm this wonderful development Of
the owners inventive genius: Ho strung n
wire from his stable several rods 90 n free.
On the wire ho put ring Tothe ring no
attached rope. Tho ropo he fastened in
the dogs collar and left him 90 roam. The
inventor Is resident Of Camden. Angus
Ia Me. Journal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

How to support 5000 able-bodied per-
sons in idleness is the amazing problem
that the Olneyville strikers will try to
solve. This busy world has no sym
pathy with the attempt. What right
have they to ask anybody to work for
their support?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

NOBODY can be compelled to work.
But, then. nobody can be compelled to
support anybody who doesn't work when
there is work to do.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

The weather bureau is about the
most overbearing monopoly on earth,
and pays no attention at all to the voice
OF public opinion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

PERHAPS Warwick and East Green
wich may conclude, after all, that the
city fever has reached its turning point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
CITY IDVERTTSEMENTS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HE AIRING,
omee Of .he La o. commIl,.cr.

Onice OF the clerk ~ Committees
City Hall, Providence, May l3 1895
The -JeiRt-ceHsinftfee- ~ tvNtuuncU on
haiiroads. 20 whom WIS referred The petiuon a
the New YORK, New linven Hartford Ia road
company asking permission 90 Law about 1uO feet
OF spur track IN Dyer street from s track in said
street into the premises Of the Reliance
NIL Company, hereby give notice that they
VIII give PUBLIC II airing upon said petition
u committee Room ~. City Hall. on MONDAY
May 70. Tvs az , O'Clock D m. when all parties
interested therein are hereby notified 20 appear II
They shall see ht. and be heard thereoh
By order Of
GEORGE T. vosF. Chairman
y. b. HAYDEN. Clsik VI Committees. miEa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
Ladies'
NeckWear!

Our opening display is wonderfully f,ne.
It represents novelty and exclusiysness.
u is up-to-date and choice throughout.
~ comprises satin and silk bows. with an d
without bands; long teoks and foer.in-
hands; an astonishing variety of lovely
shades and beautiful designs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

CRANsToN cast pretty big vote on
the city charter proposition and the
majority against it was small. We may
be happy yet, you bet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
OMEN NO. 69

Yellow speckles on the nails are con-
sidered by the superstitious as great
sign Of death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

WE guess we will admit this to be the
May storm and let il go at that.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
4. W. LADD

All ready for tho new season with the
choicest OF seasonablo things.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15
B. H. Gladding
SJ Co.
NeWDreSSGOOdS

We follow the changing seasons
and every week show on our
counters whatever is newest
and most desirable. See our
new line for
GRADUATING DRESSES
White, Lansdowne, Trilby cloth,
Crepon, White Mohair, Hem
rietta, etc.
TAILOR GOWNS-French and
English Mixtures, 54 inches
wide, SO CENTS, marked down
from Sl.26.
STORM SERGES in Black, Navy,
Brown, Tan, Red and other
popular colors.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS -
Oar variety of Waists, Belts and
Buckles cannot be excelled in
style, but we are tod they
undersell in price any others of
equal beauty and value.
GS! TO 297 WESTMINSTER STREET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-15

Ex Governor Campbell Of Ohio secs no hone
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
Degenerates.

Ever since Max Nordau put forth that
book of his, in which he calls the majority
of people ''degenerates," humanity has
been wondering where it is at. Men have
faced the situation and asked if degenera-
tion was really the tendency Of the age.
The Saint Paul & Duluth Railroad, bet
ter known as the Duluth Short Line, is
an example of the negative side Of the
question, as it's career has been one Of
progress until 1t has attained the dis
tinction of being the peoples popular
route between st. Paul, Minneapolis, Du-
luth, West Superior, the Interstate Park,
Taylor's Falls, Saltwater and other points
of interest. Not only does it run through
the most beautiful and picturesque Sec
ton of the Northwest, which is begemmed
by lovely lakes. but it's service Includes
luxuriously appointed equipment, run at
convenient hours rapidly and smoothly
between handsome terminals, where con
nections are made with trains running to
all points OF the compass It appeals,
therefore, to the business man as we'll as
the pleasure lover and health seeker. All
take the Duluth Short Line. For infor-
nation, maps, etc, apply to ticket agents
or to w. A. Russell, General Passenger
Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03

phf lsssiiilxI, ",
william afs4s Y,
Soma; Worm - an \, IL
Arcy. MI E.s Damer S5A1l "a
B Fethe llaueh dstoWn Il Ssan1 -
M. wore snyta East le, i1ge' ne
posi- ton ofs ssecreta vacanl py
tie death sc IMr. Il: Il had dis
charged the duties Tor lose On s MY
years. was filled Up. ere were I've ial ap-
plications FOR the oIntme ent-oals' =u'l g
from Nj. M. Il. barnes, the sherln !!
Of the county, and the her from n u 1t.
~. c. Leyigne, The latter ,l.If vas 8
unant mously appo inted. \. On the reMadlng M
of the half yearly report of the county ,91ll az
analyst, SIR Charles Cameron before tne lll
grand jury, Colonel Cooper brought IN
der their notice a resolu ution adop TED ~ py
the Mullingar Board Of Guard ians, ans ex-
pressing disstei ction ct the manner q o %
which Sir Charles Cameron disc hhlatrged ll'lg
his duties, and calling upon the grand ln'9
jury to insist upon Sir Charles disch g aarg- =
ing the duties of his appoint tment. sor else y.
appofn AM lyst; in his stead. y was ls
ordered that the resolution should be ior-
warded to Sir Charles Cameron, and that.
he be asked to give an explanati Jon.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
The New Woman's Attire.

An exchange calls attention, apropos
Eof the pompadour sleeve, to Ezekiel,
chapter xiii, verses II, 18, where a woe
is pronounced upon women chat sew pill
lows to armholes.
To criticise women's dress seems to be
a special perogative Of the sex which
lacks originality in attire. A man goes
to his tailor and in quarter OF an hour
or less is measured for new suit and
goes his way without giving more
thought to the subject, unless, perehance,
as to how he is to pay for the suit. With
woman it is. different. The tolls and
tribulations of a woman with her dress
maker, the number Of tryings and lit
stings and adjustings and special sugges-
tions toward giving an individuality
while at the same time conforming in
general to the prevailing mode, are some
thing that the masculine intellect rarely
comprehends although it delights, de-
spite criticism, in the result. 1t Is a
woman's duty, as it ought to be mans
pleasure, to dress fittingly and beauti-
fully within reasonable limits, but for
the last two centuries man has thrown
aside all effort at variety in dressing,
leaving that to the more artistic and
beautiful sex, while he has thrown him
self into business or politics, bending
every energy to achieve success and
leaving the matter Of his garb to the
tailor, and the settled cohventiona]ism
of masculine attire. For such a being
to find fault with woman's dress is like
May-night glow. worm blinking at a
star. But such criticism is noticeably
increasing, legislatures even in some
cases taking up the matter and gravely
discussing, for instance, the SIZE and
shape of a woman's bonnet.
And still, it must be confessed, the
ways and attire of the new woman are
not altogether lovely. in the metamor-
phosis that seems to be going on the
bicycle seems to be taking an important
part. Far be it from us to attempt to
debar women from the pleasures of bicy-
Gle riding, but If the latter tends to pro-
duce the man:sh looking specimens Of wo-
manhood occasionally seen on our streets
and in our parks, legislatures would do
better to legislate against the bicycle
rather than attempt to control the size of
the theater hat 49,.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
WICKLOW. .o

Lord Chancellor Walker has appointed
Mr.. NJ. J. Hanmore, solicitor, of No. 2
Inns Quay, and Prince of Wales ter
race, Bray, and Mr.. John H. Callan, LII.
B.. solicitor, IA Dame street, Dublin, and
Dundalk, to be Commissioner to Ad-
minister Oaths for the Supreme Court OF
Judicature i'll Ireland. i
On July 4th, the remains OF Mr.. John
Brannicl1 were removed from his late
residence at Monasterevan, for inter
ment in Glasnevin Cemetery. The great
respect and esteem in which the de-
ceased was held were testified in the
strongest possible manner by the large
concourse of friends who attended the
funeral, both at Monasterevan and Dub
lin. In his capacity as distiller he was
widely known, and he distinguished
himself in some of the leading Dublin
distilleries prior to his taking charge OF
the Monasterevan distillery. Messrs.
Cassidy & Co., being desirous to pre-
serve the connection with the name Of
Brannick, have decided to-. take into
their service Mr.. j. Brannick Kavanagh,
nephew of the deceased, who will act in
conjunction with Mr.. Robert E. Cas-
sidy, who completed his apprenticeship
under the late Mr.. Brannick.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03

son 5ts
Use tl,e llsll
sAntthony Donnelll "A
Cream anihe we're l1sl e,
town, hut AZ coilf' &c, mel tfler took q
the invent ion. Ihe ,athertng was
most Representative I've, lb,ra anch sof the the
federation ii the comfy being repress.
sented !; and there was a large mum Der 81
sclergymen present. The maj manner in
which the proceed dings were carried out o
was most business Ike, and though the the
convention lasted for two hours, ther there
was not the slightest approach to- disor-;S
der Of any kind. The conduct Of the con- s.
sYention reflects the highest credit On the
chairman (Ndr. P. ]. Powers, M. P.)), and
those responsible for the local arrange
ments After the convention had con-
cluded d public meeting was held IN the
town hail. The selected candid dates, pr.
Mcdonnell and Mr.. Cream, on making
their appearance, were received with loud out
cheers. Mr.. Cream is likely to have q
Unionist opponent in the Ossory division
the person of Col. Hutchinson Poe, Bal
linakill. s gts.. li5 sssf34s
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
TYRONE.

On July 5th, convention in connec-
ton with the election Of a candidate for
North Tyrone, was held in the Town
Hall, Strabane. The convention was
held at the instance Of the Strabane
Branch of the Irish National Federation,
and was attended by representatives ct
the farmers Of the division, the Protest
ant farmers being largely represented.
Rev. Hugh O'Hagan, P. p, Strabane.,
presided. The Hon. VIM. H. Kelly, New
York, and Mr.. r. H. Todd, Ill. D., So
licitor, Derry, were present by invita-
ton. The sitting member having inti-
mated that he would seek reelection 1t
was agreed to put forward a Liberal
Home Ruler, and Mr.. Hemphill, q. c.,
the Liberal ex-Solicitor General, was Sc
'lected.
The triennial elections for twenty lone
Town Commissioners for the town Of
Omagh took place in the Omagh Court
house. on July LIST. There were forty
one candidates nominated. The major
ity being Unionists, as IS always the
case on such occasions. However, mat
ters took turn on the side OF the
Nationalists, ten of whom were returned,
DR.. John J. Todd heading the poll by q
majority of sixty-one over the oldest
unionist, who has had seat on he
Board for many years. The announce
ment was received with great rejoicing.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03

chrry throug & the years the burning
thought ss
EEs Of d actio ions were slowly
done;
q: speak IS, dreams what achoes seldom q
caught;
h 10 have the blessing back that d death ll
has won ;s ;sS sG sf&
no dream Of dead days 18th their old re-
pose; SSl5 ,;}
With clearer sight correcting each mis-
take; IT'S Il ai& s.8;$
And then to see the gates Of life unclose,
| + The fine face vanish and the morning
s$. break. 9s5S ii y. ..$. a.5s5.8 A
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
without Him.

i 70 live the sorrow down ana Try to. oe
3s' a Familiar with the strange new sense oE
NJ & light;
To learn once more to laugh, ana even ven
) Some half-draWn 'pla1's--nor QulVeE - -
5Ri4 the sight:
!. n, envy little children IN the lanes !.
:, s,heir fathers hands--the wealth OF
love bestowd;
no know that only memory remains
with ill-trirnm'd lamps to hghsJtne
ss&NEt roughened road. sS
10 watch the hands upon the clock creep
I rowaa,ds his hour with cautious, steady
ii Sig strength;
like pilgrim. feet that tread on holy.
Tofl On IN patience-till the shrine a at zl
I. II reached and pass'd. TO Sc the papers
ff ~ u = welt;
The don sleeps soundly at the open door.
IL ~ fne1ls 70 know his touch upon the gate
y iVill never charm the twilight any more.
so watch the snowdrops fade, the roses E'7F'; $
.s.s, rl,nir heavy heads upon the messy wall:
70 see the seats beneath the lines. mes ana lr7
5sj with choking throat to hide t the tears tears
maj 4 hat fall. s %
4 10 see the blooms he set grow z Up spare; n e;
Il f r,,s vide white blossoms Ii their snowy
Ri Il. grace, .5t $!
sss. oliyhoeks With pink ink. put puts 81
III gass fblovt.. III
within NJ the room roc q where l''a life went vent
i breath OF sroses and with perfect
Il yee1 aaatn the fstupor and the doubt,
81 stssE fiaAf The altered voice moan On and
Is ~ y to
~ |I||
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
NEWS FROM IRELAND
!. ANTRIM

s s= ANTRIM. 45S as5.
On July 4th, the town Of Antrim was
the scene Of one Of the most exciting
meetings ever held in Ireland. After a
resolution in favor Of Mr.. Mccartney had
been proposed, in supporting which the
speakers denounced Home Rule, the
Rev. Thomas Eaton rose to speak in OPP
position. His rising was the signal for
an outburst Of the widest disorder, and
every sentence was punctuated with
bigoted outcries and expressions Of hos
tility, conveyed in language none the
choicest. He appealed to the rowdy
"loyalists'' present for little fair play
and decency; but his appeals only pro-
voked further scenes Of rowdyism.
Eventually an attack was made on the
platform, sticks were raised, and some
persons got rough handling. The po-
lice, of whom there were only seven pres
ent, could do nothing. The meeting
broke up with both sides claiming VIC
tory. Subsequently, at a meeting OF
farmers, Mr.. Hume, Is. L., was elected as
candidate; and in the event of his not
standing the Rev. Thomas Eaton.
On June 9th, a lady, Miss Alma Beau:
mont, who has recently been displaying
some aquatic feats at the Glentoran Car
nival, performed the feat of walking on
the River Lagan from the. Albert Bridge,
Belfast The exhibition was witnessed
by several thousand people. At the hour
announced the lady, who was equipped
with large, broad-soled cork boots,
stepped out of a small boat, and pro-
ceeded along the surface of the water to-:
ward the Ormeau Park, and back to the
bridge. In one hand she carried light
balance pole, and in the other small
flag. She received quite an ovation from
the large crowd that had assembled on
the bridge and lined the upper reaches
of the river.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
ROSCOMMON.

Mr.. Matt Bodkin, M. r., has written to
the secretary of the North Roscommon
Federation, that he does not intend to
contest that division or any other di-
vision at the general election.
The Lord Chancellor has appointed
William Tully, proprietor Of the Roseom-
mon Journal, to the commission of the
peace for the County Of Roscommon.
TIPPERARY. a
A thunderstorm Of unusual severity
passed over Clonmel district on June
26th and resulted in very grave conse-
.quences. There were very heavy show
ers Of rain and hail and the thunder was
deafening. A young man named Butler,
who had been working in field at a
place called Dargle, was struct by light
ming and killed Five head of cattle were
killed by lightning some two miles from
Carrick. They had beer removed half
an hour previously from another field to
the one in which they were struck. In
Thurles and Dovea the storm was felt
with unusual severity. Thirteen sheep
belonging to Col. Trant were killed by
lightning and two heifers belonging to a
farmer at Knocka similarly Jared. At
Grangemockler the lightning struck a
forge and killed a donkey, and some peo-
pie who were in the forge had narrow
escape. A great deal of damage was
done to trees and growing crops. ''1
The celebration in connection with the
Episcopal silver jubilee Of the Archbishop
of Cashel commenced on July LIST, in the
ursul:ne Convent, Thurles. AS the chill
dren of the school had to leave for their
holiday before the date fixed for the gen
eral festivities, July 18th, the good sis
tiers allowed them to anticipate that date,
and to pen the jubilee month with mus
ical and dramatic performance, to which
the Archbishop, all the dignities Of the
parish priests of the diocese, and large
number of lay friends were invited. The
pretty and commodious theater Of the
convent schools was effectively decorated,
and the scene when the Archbishop enter
ed was an exceedingly brilliant one. His
reception was only what was due to, him
as the second founder, it may be truly
said, of the Ursuline school, and one who
has watched its progress and encouraged
it's every effort with more than a fathers
care. The celebration was complete
success, and was followed by a banquet,
at which guests, lay and clerical were hos
pitably entertained.
The Irish standard., 1895-08-03
WATERFORD.

The following gentlemen compose the
Grand Jury for the city Of Waterford
Assizes AID. l.. A. Ryan, foreman;
AID. Richard Power, Chas. E Denny,
Aid. Nelson, Aid. Dr. Mackesy, joan
Slattery, e. l.. Fielding. Aid. j. Knox,
Aid, Matthew C. Murphy, Z. H. Hall,
". II, ward, John Ryan, Patrick Ken
nv nv. kim gsmeadow; Henry Granger,
James Have. George Nolan, Andrew
Farrell. Wrn. II. Fennessy, ]. r. 4Tobin,
s q. Walsh. Andrew Horne s+.
1t is stated that Mr.. James O'Neill,
Michael street. Waterford, will very
shortly set ,Nfr. Myles Bailey to, work in
building two houses in the vacant space
so long idle---in John street Mr..
.O'NeilI is the owner Of the ground.