davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
Gtte atttnersei1It@e 1tnterIaHattt8s'
&iittNEA

9as Sierra blutet ginen1 i'm 2eibe, tDenn
man bic @ef9i9te bes Wtdnnes 9prr1dr
lteft, Der am lebten Mpntag Mbeno ourf
bic &ugel bes BDli3iiten &ofentbdl in Sc
g~entpart bon Saufenben BON Menf9en 81
8oben geftredt unb get0btet pOrbel TT.
DIS am Oienitag bic 3eitungen ben 8ez
ri6t iiber ben &aubanfau, bic Sagb ndG
Dem &Grber unb bic f91ieBlt6e @rlegung
bes @tlbes, beiIen Nanen mar nt9t fannte,
in Der geip06nli9en 1e%nfatiDneIen Wstfe
public ma9ten, ba 1agte Sober: 9ef3iebi
Dem un6olb re9t! @enn's nur Sebem 10
ergtnge, Der it9 niAt i4eut, gu reuben 1nO
gu mproen!
@enn mar aber ieBt, felt Der &du6er
ibentifi8irt lit u1tb bic um5tdnbe befann!
finb, bic i'm 3u Der berspeifelten Shat getriez
BEN baden, Bic 9eI9i9te Iieit, bann treten
@inem bic S6rGnen in bic &ugen unb mon
f9Gmt Ii9, in einem 9emeinpef en- gu leben,
bas feline Mnftalten bat, tDo Elm CUR Yer
spetflung getrieberer Menf9 fetnen Notbz
onter ausfperfen, 1etn QeBtes berfu9en
f0nnte, I'M ft9 unb bic Seinen bor Dem Ser=
berben, por S9ma9 unb S4anoe 81 ret
ten.
9a lit ein Tann, Der ifets brah gebanz
belt urt feinen 9tenTt e6rlt9 berfeben fat
Gr fommt D9ne @9ulb duBer Mrbett unt
8erbtenft. Weib unb BRET &tnber ldBt er in
ct. Baul 31riid, er felb1t tpmmt na9 Gbtz
caqo urb tpan6ert bic StraBen auf unb ab,
ii6eraa fGopft er bergebli9 I'm Nrbeit an.
Setn Metb f9reibt linn ltebeboGe 8rtefe.
@t1es Sages er6Gtt er cine 9epef9e, Die Jpn
rad ct. pauG ruff, ba fetn iiingftes Sinh i'm
@terben Iiege. gr petB fi9 ni9t mebr gu BEL
fen. Mlte Sreunbe, bic er auffu9t, 1tno
aud ni9t i'm Stanbe, bas &etiegelo bor5uz
ftreden, aber nod bat CT einen gutem Gee
DolDer, Der ungefGbr $18 tpertb tft. Sbn min
er berpfGnben. Mber bic gfdnbontel
poGGen ibm nur $500 bergen, ni3t genug,
INN bafir bic Sahrtarte mad ct. PuuG lDfen
a1 f0nner. gs pirb Mbenb. Die 3iige oerz
IaTen qeqen 10 1tbr gbicago, Biz bdbtn min
er nun bas Sabrgelb u m ieben Prets
6aben. I'm ieben Nreis! ST min fein &tnb
nod fe6en, ebe es ftirbt, er min fetnem Weibe
CUR Sette fteben, tpenn es erf9Opft neben
benz Sterbebette bes &t1bes sufummenbri6t.
9te 3ett brGngt. Mel9e SeelenfGmpfe
miifen bic 8ruft bes Mannes bur9tobt 6az
BEN, ebe er bic @affe auf ben @trtb Mc=
9lotn ri9tete, ni6t UNI gu f9ieBen, MIR I'M;
i'm gu berunlaTen, Die 6Gnbe bod gu buIten,
Biz er aus Der 9elbGabe genug genommen,
Inn bic &etfe beaa6Gen au tOnnen. Nber Der
@irtb IieB fi9 ni6t tn's 8odsbprn iagen.
Mit ra16em @rtffe bate er ben &Guber Bel
Der @urgel unb nun gtng bic 9ebiagb los,
beren trauriges Gube Sebermann betannt
if. -------
8ir baben f9Dn gu pteberbolten MuGen
uuf bic Notbpenbigtett Der @riinbun9 zines
DffentGt9en pfanb9aues bin
gepiefen, tpie es i'm Dortgen Sabre etntge
ret9e unb tD~obltbGttse 2eute Stem DorPs
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17

: Dem telegrapbtf6en 8sri6te iiber ben
rfur9tbar bluttgen gu Jam
m n ItoB" auf einem vbeut9en
den Ptdnid" BET Siberia
I'M GountD perrp i'm fiibGi4en Snbiana tit
ieBt pD1tg Der @araus gema3t bur3 fol-
genbe @rtIGrung beg prieiters
Der beutf@en tutboIif6en 9emeinbe b%aielbt:
@tberia, Snb., 9. SuIt '95.
Gs lit tein W0rt9en pabr an Der gaT5en
@e19i9te. @s mar bier gar fetn Pidnid.
Ser @enfation<8 ert6tertatter BON @ngltf6,
Snb., 19tdt auidbrlt9 fol4e 8eri4te pdbz
renb Der 9unbstage an bic SeniattOnsz
8lGtter bes Meftens.
9a Siberia etpas fern bonn Weltberfebr
abgelegen, 70 i9eint Der Seberbelb bieien Srt
gepGblt gu BADEN, UNI fetnem Senfationsz
8ert9t mebr 8erbreitung gu Deri9dffen,
ebe man 1t9 BON Der untpabrbett Der gar5en
@e59t9te itber5eugen tonnte.
P. @nt. MibaeG O. S. B.
11ebrigens 1inb 1e6r bieGe Der 3eitunsen,
in tpel9en Der erbt9tete 8ert9t er19ien,
bur3aus feline SenIattonsblGtter, fon=
bern fte purben fpdt Na9ts bur9 einen
Mgenten Der vMfociirten Preffe" getGuf3t,
Der 1i9 bon benz 2igner gu @nglifb I'M
GDuntp Grapforb in SiibzSnbiana binter's
2i9t fiihren lieB.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
Die brttti6e @arlarnemtspabl.

Sc mag nod eepagt fem, iiber ben Sc
1~dmmtausfdu Der DDr it9 gebenoen BRITT
I6en Barlamentstpabl Su orafeln, aber bic
bisberigen @in5elnablen f9einen an3ubeu=
ten, bae bas britif6e @Dlf augen6lifGtd
nit benz 2t6eralismus ferttg tit nn5 bereii
i'll, fi9 ben Series in Bite &rme gu perfet
ga, fpert1 man aus ein3elnen Mn5ei9en, pte
Der gemeinen unb fbimpfltben 8ebanblunQ
Sir Miutdm 8ernon 9arcDurts, bes Sibz
rers Der 2iberalen i'm 9du1e, un6 feiner
sSram, Der Sp9ter nn1eres groBen amerifaz
nif9en 9ef9t9ts19retbers Mptlep, fonte
fetner eetpaltt9en Nieberlage in einem Bis
Der fi9eren lieberaGen 8e3irf 19GteBen bart,
berrf9t i'm englifben @OIte gerabeau etne
@rbttterung gegen Die 2tberalen.
Wie bel bic Selbitpertpaltunq fir SSSrlanb,
pie biel bas WablgeI9ret Der 2iberalen:
uNteber NIT benz Sberbau1e", nte ptel Die
austpdrtige Bolitif NIT btefer Grbitterune
gu tbun bat, 1dBt fi9 f9tper bere9nen. Sin
She'll Der S9uGb fdIt 5peifelsobne auf bas
2ocalzS pttpns9 efeb 5uriid, bas gu ben
atpeifelbdften GiberaIen Grrunseni6uften gez
bort unb Der Mafe bes brttif9en @olfes
in ebenfo bobem 9rabe 3utptber 1T, pte es
ben @iber ftanb aIer beim @etrGntebanbel
interefirten 9erfonen berausgefDrbert bat.
Slider lGBt ft9 aus benz @usfaQ Der bis=
BERGEN @ablen, BEL benen bic gonierbdz
tiDen iteben btsber liberale GtBe geponnen
baben, Der S9luB aieben, buB uuf ale SGGe
benz Mintitertum Salisbury eine Itramme
Mebrbett CUR Sette fteben, uab baB r5pmez
rule" fiir's @rite feline @usfi9t auf tpeitere
8eriidft9tigung BADEN ptrb. @lem Mnf9etn
mad BADEN bic Series bic Mus1t9t, auf MIN
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
atae1entltdBe altnots staats- Bethate, aatthuod, II. guilt 1895.

@erfofung unb aus aIen @eIeben bon
&anfas geitri9en fei.
S@limm pdr's fir &anfas, iuenn bic
Srauen biefe Nufforberung b~efolgen mir
ben. Oenn bic 8tr9en pirben leer fteben,
es gGbe feline StratpberrpzSeitipa(5 unb
Mutern : Nbenbe, feline 8aoars unb So@
cables mebr, unb bic 9erren Der SbDpfung
miiBten bas 8etteln gang uGetn peiUrgen,
@liidli9erpeile finb ni9t ale 8ranen in
&anfus Srauenre9tlerinnen, nno tpdren
iie's, : pie LANCE piirben fte ben Streit
pobl felbft a~usbalten9 No9 nt4t pier5ebn
Sage!
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17

Sn ben Ser. @taaten liegen iebt 1858
MetIen S~trGBenbabn= @eIetie. 9aOon tDsr<
ben 632 nit &abeln, 679 NIT Derf9iebenen
3ugmitteIn, 1914 nit Bferbetraft unb TO-
1853 Ober fait 76 b. 8. nit elettrif4er &raft
betrieben. Ote @ngeftelten Der StraBenz
bdbnen adbIen 44,475, unb bas barin an<
gele9te ober bur9 4ftten unb 8onos reprdz
%ienttrte &apttaG belduft fi9 auf 1900 U1tlz
ltonen 9pIars pber bur9f9nittlt9 $4,000
per Metle. Mber tpie groB Der unterf9teb
in Der &apitaliftrung Der ein5elnen 8abnen
1T, erbeQt aus Der Sbatia9e, bab tie in
Nep gprt 100000, in &bpbe Ssldnb
$146,000, in 9een SSSeriep $129,40O.
in SGinots $128,1Oo, in 9ennfplponia
$111,5O 90, in 2outitana $116,7O0, in Marpz
lamb $1O2,6OO, aber nur $1,000 in Nep
6ampfbire, $37,5O0 in Maine, $4,000 in
Connecticut unb $4,000 in Mafa4uietts
per Metle betrdgt.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17

p1ane befer enttperfen unb reiflt9er iiber>
legen, ebe Sbr banbelt. Oen 8arbtergebiilz
fen mare, pbre bic Metiter gu f9dbigen, be-
beutenb BETTER gebolfen porben, tpenn Sbr
barauf bingetpirtt bGttet, baB bic Barber
ftuben Sdmftag Qbeubs I'M aebn ubr unb
Spnntdgs UNI elf l1br @ormittags gei9lofz
fen piirben; babur9 tpGre Mnen gebplfen
tporben, pbne Gefabr gu laufert, baB bic
SDbne b~erabgeiebt tperben miiBten, unb Der
@ebilfe bate bennD9 feinen Nusgebtas beiz
bebalten tOnnen."
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17

Ser 8erliner &abelmann ftebt NIT ber
fiibbeutI@en Geographic auf %gefpanntem
SuBe. 60 IGbt er in Der betannten iuiirtz
tembergiI9en Sberamts= unb @enerbsitabt
Suttltngen ben dlteiteu Sobn beg
ieBigen beutf9en &aiers in Solge
zines Sebltrttts um's 9aar in ben 0edar
~itiir3en. Sas tpGre uber fir ben taiierli9
t0nigIt9en prin3ea Sriebri9 8ilbelm, obs
eleiG er als 9~retSebnid6rtger bereits 8droe=
lieutenant lit, bp9 unmOgli9 getpef EN-; benin
Suttlingen liegt nt9t am oberen Nedn-,
5onoern an Der oberen 9Dnau.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17

betens feds Sabre Die &egierung gu be6aG=
ten, aus Der fte bD9ftens bur9 iAIimme @er>
1eben in Der austpdrti9en Pplttit, pel9e
5errn Salisbury nibt 5uautrauen iinb, ber@
brGngt iperben f0nnten. Die 9offnung Der
2iberalen, baB Die @ablen ibnen bic Mabt
3uridgeben piirbe, lit f4On iebt f4mdbli@
al @Qffer Qeipprben,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17

Oirette Decentralization bteien !0erbit
feline! Staatsna6ten giebts ant
erften 9ienftag bes NoDember, allo ain
fiinften NoDember in: Soma, &anfa5, SEEM
tudD, Warplano, Mafa9uietts, WifiIfppf,
Nebrasta, Nen gort, Seem Serfep, Sbio,
pennfDlDanien unb 8trginien. Utah ipd9lt
feline eriten Staatsbeamten. Sn Satnots
nur Gpuntbpablen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17

Die l1nterfu9ung ge9en i'm bic Ni9tigteit
Der Gntlagen; 10 dber iagen mir: 6Dffent@
li6 liefert bic unterfu9ung ben &loermdn
Sintler ms 3u9t6aus; Der aIgemetnen Ser
a6tung bes 9eutf9tbums 1T er. i9on iebt
%Gus9eliefert.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17

xSettn Gte an GDeuMattSMtmS Ietoen
fDreibt unb i'd ienbe unentqeItIid EN- Nadet her
Danotrbarten Mebisin bic MID uub man6e Nubere boz.
itdnOt9 turtrt bat Sic bat Seute eebsiIt, be 90 Sabre NIT
RbeunottsmnS beboftet tporen. Subt o.. Gmifh.
VfImouIee' N~ta SeoG - SieotlimH
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17
Qn5eiaen.

0aS Gtmntadem bon Tritd1tcm ano u en.itien
- uno bic 8ereitung BON 6ru9tldtten nno 9elees
II. T. 10. Cine Samnllng Der betpdbrteIten He5epte.
f9lteBen Der T6pfe &C. 3go9en fir l5c franto.
KoeIIing g. Klappenbaoh,
0eutIne 8uhbonbIuna, o &onbolp6.Str, @bIcaeo.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17

Werfanft tn Oct ganSen 2SeIt. Yotter 9ru9
6 Chem. Corp, Wueimise 9eiiber, 9otoM.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1895-07-17

@ir BADEN f9Dn gu tp~teberbolten MuGer
uuf bic N~Otbtpenbigtett Der Griinbung zines
6ffentGt9en pfanbbaufes bin
gepiefen, pte es i'm nDrtgen Sabre etnig
rei9e unb ip~obItb6tise 2eute Stem Dorfi
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
BISHOP cLARKs CONDITION.

According TO the Providence corre-
spondent OF the New York Sun, the Right
Rev. Thomas M. Clark, Episcopal Bishop
of the diocese of Rhode Island, is now at
a private sanitarium ut Forest Hills,
Mass, and although he Is said to be quite
comfortable, his condition is reported to
be hopeless
Bishop Clark Is helpless and requires
constant attention, and Will probably
never be able to ofiiciate again. His
trouble is chiefly mental. He Is mclan-
choly and despondent. His condition is
reported by tnose who have visited Forest
Hills to be most serious.
Not long ago Bishop Clark celebrated
the 10th anniversary OF his installation in
his present Office, and Grace Church Was
crowded with church dienitarics from all
over the East. At that festival, IL will be
recalled, Bishop Clark was so feeble tina,
be had to be carried from bis carriage to
the church.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
AN ECCENTRIC PAINTER.
Turner's Studio and Methods . Curiosity
to Visitors.

Turner's Studio and Methods . Curiosity
to- Visitors.
Broderip and Sir Richard Owen, says
the latter in his "Reminiscences,
walked together to Turner's residence.
which was alightly dingy in outward
appearance. When they arrived at tho
door, they waited some time before their
ring at the bell was answered. At last
IN elderly person opened the door fow
inches and asked them suspiciously what
they wanted. They replied that they
wished to see Mr.. Turner. The door
was Immediately shut in their faces,
bat after time the person came back
to say that they might enter. When
they got into the hall, sho showed them
into room and forthwith shut the door
upon them. They then discovered, with
some dismay, that this apartment was
in total darkness, with the blinds down
and the shutters up. After prolonged
interval they were told they might go
up stairs. Upon arriving at the topmost
story they perceived Turner standing
before several easels and taking his
colors from circular table which he
swung around to get at the paints he
required He was painting several pic
lures at once, passing on from one to
the other and applying to each in its
turn the particular color he was using
till il was exhausted.
After showing them oil that thero was
to be seen Turner vouchsafed the ex.
planation of the treatment which thoy
experienced upon entering the house.
He said that the bright light outside
would have spoiled their eyes for prop
erly approaching the pictures, and that
to see them to advantage ap interval of
darkness was necessary. At this stage
of tho interview Broderip had 70 leave
for some engagement, and then an ovont
took place which Owen declares that
mono of his artist friends would ever be-
lieve Turner offered him a glass of
wine. 1t was while they were coming
down stairs that he first discovered tho
symptoms Of an inward struggle going
on in Turner's bosom. When they were
passing little cupboard on the landing.
this struggle reached a climax. Finally
Turner said, "Will you-will you have
n glass of wine?' This offer having been
accepted, after a good deal of cropping
in tho cupboard decanter was pro-
duced, Of which the original stopper
had been replaced by tho cork. with the
remains Of some sherry at the bottom.
This Owen duly consumed and shortly
afterward took his leave, with many ex
pressions Of the pleasure this visit had
afforded him and disturbing conyio
tion that the sherry might lurk indefi
nitely in his svssom.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22

Advices from Chicago state that the
packing houses are practising strict econ
omy.
The Southern Pacific Railroad reports
the overland tonnage from the Pacific
Coast, for January. 24,395 tons, against
1884 In 1894. California fruits increased
over 20 per cent.
The writer OF c. Franklin Nugent &
Company's weekly market letter tells how
to prosper, as follows: "When the gold
reserve shall have reached its 800, ,0O0, 900
mark again. IL those who hold the finan-
cial reins will be conservative, preserve,
and not abuse, this high standard of credit
all will be well. Confidence will be re-
stored, our merchants all over the land
will gird on their armor anew, inbued
with the hope that business Is
going to revive and be better,
and 1t will improve. Railroad earnings
will increase. The unemployed of our
country will find work for their idle hands
to do, everybody will become larger
consumer" and this will necessarily call
for an increased "production," and with
our wonderful recuperative powers, we as
Nation, will soon pass on and leave the
depression" of 1893 and 1894 behind US.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
To lnquirers.
The competition positively closes at
D. m, March Is next.

The competition positively closes at
p. m, March Is next.
Entries may be made at any time.
When sending In a batch OF votes ii IL
not necessary to write the name OF the or
ganization voted for on each separate bal
lot. Do up your votes in bundle, Sc
curing them together by pin or string
and write the name of the lodge they are
intended for on the top ballot That will
be sufficient. Only be sure that the bal
lots are secured SO that they will not get
astray.
Voters do not have to make any pur-
chases OF the donors of the piano In order
to vote. Everybody is entitled to vote as
often as they please. all they have to dc
Is to cut the ballot out of THE News and
send il to the Barnaby Company, where 1t
will DO duly registered and filed. What
ever organization has secured the most
votes gets the piano. That's all there ID
to IL.
The price of The NEWS is one cent.
This price is invariable except to news
dealers and to news boys.
No ptpers will be availa BILE at The NEWS
office To anyone at less price. As a mat
ter of fact this price Is 25 cents a hundred
cheaper than the wholesale price of a
two-cent paper. The decision to
sell the paper at the regular price TO other
than dealers and newsboys, Is based on our
usual practice. We have twice had, within
a few weeks, order for Eve thousand
papers, containing q certain article which
the buyer desired to mail throughout tho
State having nothing TO do with the
piano contest-and the price demanded
bnd paid was fifty dollars. We will main
tain this rule during the piano
competition that all interested may
have an equally fair show
TO secure their ballots without any dis
elimination in favcr OF those who con.
ceive the idea OF buying in large quantities
aud perhaps securing all the votes they
want from an extra order for particu-
lar edition OF the paper.
We do not propose hat there shall DO
any "junk" during the piano contest.
Any and ell papers returned and sent to
the waste paper buyers viii be torn
through the ballot so that 1T will be
unavailable.
No one connected with THE NEWS Office
or with the J. 3. Barnaby Company Will
cut out or send in ballots.
No ballots will be printed except in the
regular edition OF THE NEWS.
The standing OF the Barnaby Company,
who give the piano, ana OF TIE NEWS,
the medium of their competition, IL sufil-
cient TO guarantee the friends oil he rival
organizations that not only will
tho contest be conducted strictly
on fair and square lines ard
decided solely on The number OF votes
cast, but a'so that there shall be no
outlet for the procuring OF ballots
other than the channels that are
open to all alike. There will
be no "inside" work possible OF
any description and we will thank any OF
the friends OF The competing organizations
for information that seems to suggest
anything OF the sort.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
PROHIBITION CONVENTION.
Two Factions at Work-Framing the
Temperance Platform.

AcmpeTdHct
The Prohibition State convention was
held today in Music Hall, fairly full at
tendance OF delegates being reported.
Henry b. Metcalf presided and Mr..
Thorpe was secretary. While the conven-
tion was not as inharmonious as some, 1t
is not exaggregation to say they eft and
fit" all day.
There seemed to be two factors at work.
Rev. j. ii. Larry moved an amendment to
the State platform concerning Finances
which some construed as being
an effort on his part to
force dominant issue" on the conven-
tion which belonged properly to the
Peoples party. Arthur Metcalf OF Paw
tucket opposed the amendment in vigor-
Gus terms.
Mr.. Helm and gentleman from Bur-
rillville F" talked some, and Rev. Mr..
Larry answered Mr.. Metcalf, finally agree
ing to withdraw his motion IL the con :
vention would adopt plank No. OF the
National platform.
Mr.. Newell then gave dissertation on
all the dominant issues" in the history
OF the country since his majority, and
wound up by saying that he would shake
hands with everybody who will join in
prohibiting the liquor traffic.
Mr.. Williams thought II one plank of
the national platform were adopted some
body would come along with another, and
so on.
FINALLY the third plank was adopted
and the platform as amended was then
adopted.
During the forenoon "kick" came on
the name OF the party, but amounted to
nothing.
At 3 o'clock no nominations had been
made and the address promised by Hon.
John G. Woolley had not been given.
Nominations.
Hon. Smith Quimby OF Warwick, Gov
ernor.
William b. Franklin of Newport, lieu
tenant governor.
George w. Phorte of Allendale. Secre-
tary OF State.
James A. Williams of Providence, At
torney- General.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22

WY ct--t- tF"-s41- ASo w. MARTY
One such woman was used to attack
new science or language every year, and,
falling. from her lack of teacher or COM
panion, would pile the textbooks in heaps
until walls OF dusty volumes shut in every
room of the house. She fell at last into
state OF semi-.diccy, and wandered like a
ghost around the village, gabberng scraps
of foreign tongues which she did not un-
Ilerstand.
lis a hereditary habit in certain families
for the women TO have grief to shut them
selves into single room and remain there
for 10, 20, 30 years. Nor are the morbid
fancies of tf1ese women always gloomy and
sad. They live sometimes in an enchanted
land of their own.
One OF whom l know, woman OF syn.
pathetic temperament and motherly in
stincts. refusa,l to lparry man whom she
loved because he had gone to live in another
town, and she would be forced to leave the
old house and half acre which were the cen
ter of the world to her The courtship went
on for 40 years. but she was true TO the
Another drove hsAtover away on the day
of the wedding because she could not bring
herself 70 changa the name of Wonson for
any other. lie was rich, and she was poor.
He remained faithful and ready as long rs
she lived. She died at 20, maiden Won
son still. Could pride OF blood 20 further9
--Centurv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
THE BARNABY PIANO.


The gallant veterans of Charles T.
Lawton Post No. 8, q. A. II. of Newport,
wheeled into action today and jumped int o
the thick of the contest for the
beautiful prize offered by the j. b. Bar
naby Company. The soldier boys from
Newport are evidently in dead earnest.
They don't begin at the bottom of the
ladder but jump into sixth place al the
very start off,
Fidelity Council, Order Of Druids, and
the !. G. Club are two new contestants
today, also.
Harmony Lodge has jumped into third
place, getting In ahead OF the Pythians
and the Yachtsmen.
Vigilant Council moves up to seventh
place, passing the Woman's College.
The electrical boys are still resting on
their oars, with a good lead in the race,
with the Odd Fellows a good bit behind,
and the Knights of Honor, Pythians and
Yachtsmen crowding them close for Sec
ond place.
Here is the result of the balloting up to
3p. m. today
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
D,sappoint a tpaiD.

Central Police Station this morning when
a moving wagon was backed up
Mt the IIaymarket street entrance
and the hope prevailed that n
transfer was then and there TO be made
from the old to the now station. And the
janitor smiled rs he thought he would no
longer get slivers In his fingers from
scrubbing up the battered woodwork; OF
he ancient temple Of u'i1or juVi'r. Bn.
u was al a mistake. T. .Ou hHd oi.ig
come TO cart away load Of machines for
the signal system and hope was again
deferred
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
Energetic and Pushing Women.

Let no ono confuse the energetic woman
with the rushing woman. There is ms much
difference between energy and push as
there Is between obs;inacy and firmness
or between vanity and pride. The world is
full Of pushing men and women; people
who 20 roughshod TO their ends, showing
aside or down, anywhere so they are out of
the way, any whoInay interfere with their
progress. IL does not follow that they are
poor, lowly born or ignorant. They may
have much TO satisfy ambition, and it
would seem that they might Herewith be
content, but Il ii is their natures TO push,
push they win They always have the best
room in boarding house or hotel, the most
comfortable section In the sleeper aud the
best seats In any place of public entertain
ment. They are not always disagreeable
and are rarely unpopular. Many people
envy them. They know something Of hu-
man nsture-when TO bully, when TO cajole,
and, best of all, when TO stop. They are
bold pushers and willy ones; but. whatever
the individual characteristics, selfishness
must he the leading one, and we gladly
step nside and give thc wny--after the man.
rer ~ Raud1lph 81 kO.-oke--io the sas.
..rny OF yushers New lork Telegram.
The Pope has entirely recovered from
- ~ xwh ht,k tlra a. - ts~n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-22
SEVEN JUDGES.

ALBANY, N. ", Feb. 22.-Governor
Morton has designrted the seven
judges who are to compose the
new appellated division OF the
Supreme Court for the first judicial de-
partment under the provisions of article
6, section 2, OF the revised constitution.
The first department comprise, the city
and county OF New York, and judges de-
signated as follows:
Charles II. Van Brunt presiding justice,
Edward Patterson, George c. Barrett,
George L. Ingraham, Morgan j. O'Brien,
Pardon c. Williams and Charles C..
Dwight, associate justices.