davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

we couldn't back up. We tackled tho credit
OF the city when II was never better since IL
was a city. We cast reflections on honest
men. and. like towards. failed to make our in
situations good. We have been barking mp
the wrong tree. Mayor Olney is a man the
people like. There Is no gain.saying that
fact. II he was unpopular there might be
some show Of beating him. but, much as
regret to say il, you will find that he Is
hard nut to crack. As has been remarked
before, The expense and debt of the city has
been referred TO in this connection. Well,
what do you want, members OF the Dead Sore
Clubf Do you expect to get something for
nothing2 Do you expect all the conveniences.
not say luxuries, of a wide awake city for the
askingY Do you imagine that new, untried
men are going to serve You better than those
familiar with the routine business of the city?
If you had man in your employ who know
the details of your business, and worked for
your interest, would you discharge him and
put a new man in his place simply because q
charlatan newspaper asked you TO do itf
guess you wouldn't. Well, gentlemen, that's
just the position the members of this club are
in. We kick at everything. and nothing goes
to suit US, but when you come right down TO
hard pan the only thing for us to do is to go
to the polls Tuesday and cast our vote for the
straight UP and up Republican ticket. 1t will
be better in the end. You will feel n great
deal better; it will be better. So you'd
better think it over and vote right.
"When you get in the box. la Australian.
all alone by your lonesome. make your mark
beside the names at the head OF which is our
present Mayor, genial Farnk F. olney."
-
The Misit Clothing Company will 81 any
man, young, middle aged or old: any boy,
thin, fat, short or tall. The clothing 10 be
obatinod at the Misht Clothing Parlors, l99
Westminster street. is the kind that gives you
the worth Of your money. Don't forget that.
The battle Of the ballots RACES tomorrow.
OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

at will bo better TO work for the Demo
cracy OF the State next year IL we can play
our cards well at this election OF municipal
officer. You members Of the Dead Sore
club never had a better opportunity 20 pre-
pare TO eat crow than now. Tho bottor class
Of people. strange 60 say. have not been
elected by the rumpus that has bccsn raised.
the tempest i'm a tcapJt, so 20 speak, and
though fG6r dodt sore 20 auTft n, I think
there will DO u chance for vindication vote
by the people. and that the counting OF the
ballots after election will surprise the oppon.
ents uf the present incumbents. ! know you
don't like TO hear this from me, but 10 Is tho
truth. just the same.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
PIANOS and ORGANS.

They must 20. We must move. Greatest
opportunity the world has ever known.
Having sold our lease of the larepst plane
warorooms i'm the world to the New Hotel
Syndicate, we, the Largest Piano Manufac
turers In the world, must remove soon as
possible, and must realize on the largest
stock, greatest variety and grandest assort-
ment of P:anos and Organs the word has ever
seen.
THEY MUST BE SOLD OR THEY
MUST BE RENTED.
None better made. We court comlarison.
You will find our prices and terms 20 buy -
rent unequalled. Look around, but be sure
ana visit Piano Headquarters.
200 fremont ST.. Boston.
NEW ENGLAND PIANO co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

"The fac; Of TIE matter n, telirw Members
We over played ourselves. so to speak. We
no sde Tot OF charges Of incompeteucy which
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
AT LADD'S.

Popular Goods at Popular Prices for the
People.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
EARL CARPENTER & SONS,

No. 2 Westminster street, Cor. Dyer
Tbs old established house wholesa IS and retaIls
ICE at fair prices ana bv prompt attention. 20 bus
insss aud the employment OF rood men In their
several departments. merit co~'inuapoe. Of the
patronsge so lOrg enjoyed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
ArLADD'S. AT
B. 4. Gladding
& co.
FOR
Cold Weather.

Health and comfort demand
suitable underwear. We have
good qualities at very small prices
this year. Our present assortment
for LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
is very complete in all desirable
makes.
ATTRACTIVE SPECIALTIES
for Thanksgiving, Our SM0K-
ING JACKETS would give an
extra flavor to the dinner
cigar.
Our line Of SILK AND CASH
MERE MUFFLERS will be
needed when you have your out
door Thanksgiving Day walk.
Of Course you will buy some
thing new in NECKWEAR for
Thanksgiving. We think you
will find just the thing in our new
line. Some people make THANKS
GIVING PRESENTS. OUR
BLANKETS FOR WRAPPERS
would be a good idea our styles
are the latest.
291 TO 297 WESTMINSTER 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

The subscription price is $1.75, paid in ad
vance. No other weekly or monthly publca
ton gives so great an amount of Entertainment
and instruction at so small price.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

"When you get in the box. la Australian.
all alone by your lonesome, make your mark
beside the names at the head OF which is our
present Mayor, genial Farnk F. olney."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

The Companion Is published every Thursday
and is received each week in more than thirty
six thousand post-ofaces in the United States,
and by more than Half a Million Homes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

Special Souvenir Numbers. double In size
and appropriate to each season. are published
at Thanksgiving, Christmas. New Years. Wash
ington's Birthday Easter and Fourth OF July.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

The size OF The Companion page is four times
that OF the leading Magazines. In each Volume
nearly 700 pages are given. profusely Illus
frat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

Every member of the family. from younsest
to the oldest, finds In zach issue amusement
and education in the Serial and Short Stories.
in iSs Editorials, Anecdotes, Health and Mis-
cellaneous Articles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

The battle Of the ballots RACES tomorrow.
OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
European Conference Necessary.

Consuls estimate the loss of property as
a result of the Diarbekir riots alone at
e., 100000.
General alarm still continues here, de-
spite reassuring reports from the provinces,
and the wealthy Armenians sleep at the
hotel in preference to remaining at their
own houses
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-04
PORT DEPOSIT IN DANGER.
An Ice Gorge in the Susquehanna River at
Thnt Point Imrcrils the Town.

Baltimore, Nd, March 3.-The danger
which has so long threatened Port Deposit
from the ice rorging in the Susquehanna
river is now being realized. The water
continued to rise steadily all Saturday
night and by morning was over the
wharvcs and had risen nearly to the tracks
of the Columbia x Port Deposit railway.
This condition of affairs continued until
II 80 o'clock when the churches We're
piled itself up from ten to fifty feet high
diagonally across the whole river in a line
from the center OF Port Deposit to a point
below the opposite town of Lapldum. This
move was ifnmodia tely followed by rapid
rise in the water of Six feet or more.
Services In the churches were promptly
the hills back Of Port Deposit to reach
their homes, as the water was several feet
deep in the street. At o'clock large
masses of ice from ten to twenty feet
thick broke loose and made a grand rush
down the angry stream. But IL moved
only about quarter of a mile and stopped,
forming a complete gorge clear across the
river At the same time the strong cur
not being able to get through the gorged
tee. rushed down the railway track on the
Creil side, fully five feet higher than at any
previous time. Many observers were ont on
the wharvcs and they We're compelled to
run for their lives, In a few minutes only.
the places where they had stood We're
six feet under water, which rushed on
ward at a mighty rate, flooding the
ground around the back OF the town hall,
which is the highest point yet reached
The town Is IN critical condition. 1t
barrCade across the entire river would
hold. As II is impossible to get from the
center of town to the inundated places. no
estimate of the damage can he made.
on account OF the breaking Of the poles
and darkness Port Deposit Is In danger
Well as darkness.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-04
SHELTERED BY ROYAL PURPLE
Miss Anna Gould win Be Married Under
rrincciy Canopy To-day.

New York, March S.--At noon tomorrow
under a canopy of royal purple, Miss Anna
Gould will be welded to Count Paul Ernest
Bonlface de Castellane The ceremony
will be performed In the East Indian room
of the Gould mansion. which has been
converted into a vertable garden OF
beauty The wedding procession will
form in the library just above the oriental
room and from there viii pass through tho
great hall hung with garlands OF aspara.
gus and vines cntwnlng lilies Of the valley
and white roses.
The stalreases have been hidden by
the adjoining rooms have been banked
nigh with thousands OF American Beauty
Archbishop Corrigar will of'eiate, and
tho bridal party VIII he formed rs follows;
First WI come The ,ggshelrs prince del del
and Howard Could following them will
come Miss Anna Gould with her brother
ters kingdom and Jay Could, will bear the
the Misses Helen Gould. Beatrice Rich-
ardson, Catherine Cameron and Adelaide
Montcomery.
To-Day florists put the finishing touches
open to the Invited few early on the NOR
row, rink, white ana green are the pre-
FALLING GolorS and the decorations have
that would do credit to an artists brush.
IN an alcove .juttins OF from the eastern
tlals. receive the congratulations of their
friends This acove has been festooned
with lilies and white roses and a cornu-
copia is suspended from the arch by twist
ed ropes of flowers.
While the arrangements for the. we'd
ding have been on magnificent scale, the
number of invitations issued Is small, only
relatives and intimate friends having been
so honorcd. Every rreCautOn, too, has
been taken to prevent any encroachment
by the uniuvltcd. who will undoubtedly
make a formidable assembage in front OF
the Fifth avenue mansion.
Just as the marriage is being PERFORMED
l0Q0 poor children will be fcasting at the
industrial schools of the city on the good
things provided by the generosity of the
bride and her sister. Miss Helen Gould.
The Count de Castelane and Miss Anna
Gould entertained a few friends at lunch
con in the Plaza hotel this afternoon. The
Count and Countess de Cas- tellane Will
spend the time between the wedding cele-
bration on Monday and the sailing OF the
New York on Wednesday at Lyndhurs;.
Part OF the honeymoon Will be spent at
the Turin estates of the Marquis de Castel-
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-04
.ENCROACHMENTS OF THE JAPS.
They Now Hold the District of sal Yen Tai
Far as Ia Fu kon

Hiroshima March 3.-Onicial dispatches
received here state on February IS the
Japanese completed the occupation OF the
whole district of Sal Yen Tai as far as
TIA Flu Kon. The Chinese retreated slowly
north after one encounter, In which the
japanese lost nincty-eight Killed or
wounded and the Chinese forty-hvc killed
on the same morning a Chinese attack on
the japanese line at Hal Cheng was easily
repulsed
London March "A dispatch to the
Times from Tien Tsin says it is reported
that COO wounded Chinese We're received in
the Red, Cross hospital at New Chwang
last week.
\ ,Poki3 dispatch to the Times SAYS Mr.
graphed to Japan the text of the creden-
tials of Ii Hung Chang, one of the Chinese
peace ENJOYS. He is now waiting reply
as to whether or not the credentials are
acceptable,
\ dispatch to the Times from Shanghai
says on the afternoon of February y
three Japanese warShips made "A demon
Pc Chi Ii, TO the westward of Chee Foo.
The vessels fired several shots az the forts
on the embanlSmcnt, but did not fire at the
city. Later the warShips went to a Chi
they engaged. In the evening they re-
passed reng chow ana again fired at the
forts, which replied at once. The demon
Stration caused "A panic IN the city and
the, residents Ned. The object of the at
Shanghai March sit Is proposed that
Ii Hung Chang and Prince Kunc, the Chi
nese peace envoys. be met by the Japanese
western part OF the island Of Nlphon, the
largest ISLAND of Japan, If the credentials
OF the Chinese are found to be satisfactory
the negotiations will be transferred to
Nlphon, where the mikado and his court
are staying,
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-04
A MILLION DOLLAR BLAZE,


Toronto, ont, March 3.-At 1880 o'clock
this morning fire was discovered issuing
from tho windows OF Robert simpsons
six story dry goods store, on the corner
Of Queens and Young streets The fire
orIginatel IN the packing room and TIE
Nat. 50 that when the frcmcn arrived on
the scene smoke and ilamcs We're pouring
out OF nearly every window.
thrown upon the huge structure, it WAS
felt that the building was doomed. The
with such confagration. The pressure
from the mains was insufficient to throw
the water high enough. or in sufficient
The heat was intense that the iiremeu
we're in. deadly peril. Famed by light
driven across queen street to the north
side, and Jamieson's large tailoring ..es-
iames extended to a portion Of Eaton's
dry goods establishment, a department
store, facing on Queen street. BY the eX-
ertion of the firemen. aided ny a private
hose in the establishments the flames were
prevented from entering the main building,
From Jamosons the fire extended north
to Sutcliff's dry goods store and burned it
Simpsons building set fire to the Imperial
bank. on the opposite side Of the street,
but only the top hat was destroyed. the
bank itself escaping, Mines hardware
was soon in flames. and Henderson's auc-
ton room, was next, burned. while Duf-
l'lu talIOrlnS tSlapIlS lSNOltul ana lHc
Blackhorsc hotel were gutted. The prog
ress of the fire further south on this street
was checked. Next to Simpsons on the
south. Wanless' jewelry store was de-
stroyed and on the west of simpsons.
Queen street. the flames communicated
with Knox church. one Of the oldest Pres
byterian churches in the city, and the
spire was destroyed. falling with a crash.
The main body of the church was only
slightly damaged. Al o'clock the fire
was at Its worst. The north ana east walls
of simpsons store had fallen and the
flames mounted high, carrying burning
brands into the air. which fell upon the
roofs Of the adjoining houses.
Meantime the buildings on Yonge street,
opposite Queen, were burning tiercely. The
fire was raging on the east side of Yonge,
south of Queen. and vast square Of stores
was doomed to destruction. ana the great
question was where would the fire end.
The firemen did their best, but with the
appliances at their disposal their weakness
was very pcrceptible. Fortunately the
night was calm. for the wind would have
turned Sl.OOOOH1 fire into another such
contlagration as the Chicago fire.
The watChman at simpsons said he
made his rounds last night as usual. He
was in the packing room about midnight
and all was right, but on his return in half
an hour. there was q huge bonfire Of
empty packing cases and other inhamma-
hle material. with the flames dartng up
the shaft. There has been strong feeling
for some time past and an lncendary ori-
gin OF the fire IS more than suspected.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-04
KILLED BY THE CUCk00S.
The House Fails to Pass the Arkansas &
Southwestern Bili over the Pres
ident's NCtO.

Washington. March g. - ,SpeciaiD The
effort was made this afternoon to secure
wy passage over t'e pres'ueht Veto o'
the Dill to grant a right of way through
the Indian country to the Arkansas and
Northwesterr road which ~ is prorosed
., s,,, -, . e,..,.,'.., ,tis.,.., -,
" " ~" from Sou'h"'St missouri northwest
70 hahS's' IN the NclhltE or 'otteyNllIe.
called UP first, as ii had been introduced
by Ntr t,sr.r,,r, ~ ,rt.nsss 81 IA,
~ -. -, Va ~ - ~" -,
was lnough' pest 10 nave 'he hrst eiort
IN the line OF upsetting veto come from
that side and should that succeed then III
vvo,,td h, f,ii,,,.t t,,,r,,,;io,oty h,. ,ho a.
.'u w "" ''i''i's ,i.t.''s Wy '"' ,,,
Lyrt 70 Pass ue 'h'dhoild 'thtrdl pih'
aIs0 over the veto. 60
inc contest over the Arkansas q North
Wi MtS'Vrn ,, went al9hE very sinoo'hIE anu shT
ana ". Win the pres'dent or Just !, snort
ot necessary two-thirds vote. At one
uine IL the ron can those hsntihg 10 pass
the hill over the veto were much elated,
as the Neto was IN their razor, but on the
second can the cuckoos raiiiea 70 the sup
port OF the president ana among tnein
NlslpIy were many leilo"s VINO are hoQut
time are very anxious about the httle mat
yer o. securing an appointment IRON the
president' anu tneE selSeu upon we uploI.
the attention Of the PRESIDENT ana orins
about an opportunity; ...
me vote was 50 close that the lriendS
%l ane pan @ leei nlucn llsEns'+a gu, eyer lhe,f
mat tlme 10 make me efort 10 nrlhs up
ine pklanonlh CsbUu T,to. ig,esa.e
fINnh had mustered the kepuohsans 70
support the other plll with thS NOPE on
ftachlhS faNofaoie action on the Dill OF
SO much interest TO oKlahoma,
ne wires nave beeh not with messages
IN the Oklahoma Central Company or in
tvltS't, III NH' u'NtlOpiHeht VI ny 'pultti
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-04
BRIEF ITEMS BY WlRI,

ST. Petersburg March s-The czar, whose
Illness was announced in these dispatches
yesterday, Is suffering from influenza and
sore throat.
London March "A dispatch 10 the
Times from Paris says that Prince Achilles
Aiurat has committed suicide an the eau
casus by shooting himself In iii of in
sanity,
London, March s,-sr Francis Wyatt
Truscott, alderman for Howghie Is dead.
STR Francis was born in 1921. He was sher-
ift of London aud Mlddlesex in lS71-79 and
lord mayor of London in 1850 He was en-
gagged IN the wholesale and export station
cry business.
Paris, March 3-I.a France declares the
attitude of the United states in the san
Domingo affair is due TO irritation with
Baron De Courcel, who was president OF
the Behring sea tribunal OF arbitration IN
consequence of the reyela tion made during
the sittings of the tribunal.
Chicago, II! March 3.-Percy, q; Cham
berlain. an Englishman, committed suicide
last night by shooting himself through the
head. Chamberlain had lived here for
eight years, and was in comfortable cir
eumstanees, having an income from an
estate IN England. and owning some re-
muneratiye property here and In West
live.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-04
BILLIARDS. RAGING.

omaha, Neh., March 3,-Specials 10 the
Bee from various parts Of Nebraska show
heavy snow falling throughout the state.
In some localities 1t takes the form of a
blizZard Though the weather L. mild, a
high wind accompanies the snow storm
Nebras ka farmers are greatly encouraged
with crop prospects as a result of the
great quantity OF moisture.
Rockford, H., March 5.-Snow began fall
ing this morning at O'Clock and has
continued all day, over ten inches having
fallen already with no prospect of quit
ting Tonight a regular blizzard is rag
Ing and the snow Is drifting badly RAN
road traffic is liable to be seriously inter-
fered with tomorrow,
Creston, la, March S.-One Of the worst
blizzards Of the winter struck this local
ity this afternoon and is Increasing In
fury The Thermometer has fallen 30 deg
In twelve hours and Is M sun going. down.
miles an hour.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-04
De ARMOND CREATES A BREEZE.
lie Makes "A Very Pointed Statement in Re-
gard to Mr.. scranton, of
PENNSYLVANIA.

Washington, March 3.-(special) Repre-
sentative De Armond OF Missouri precip-
ltated an Incident In the house to-day. Mr.
De Almond had called up his bill for the
relief of 1sham T. owen Of Altoona. Mo
directing the secretary Of the treasury to
pay AIr. owen s. 400 for bonds issued to
owen years ago for services in the Indian
war in California Mr.. owen had lost
these bonds aud II was believed they had
been destroyed. II was provided that If
he protected I'm the possible emergency Of
being presented the bonds for redemption.
,JHlGG savers Inaue som" inquiries ahout
report on it was read, ana the moment the
bin was placed on passage Mr.. Scranton,
of P,nns ylyanla, objected In reply Mr.
De Armoul said; MIR. Speaker should
man be allowed to object when he is so
Scranton The speaker called for order
and tried 10, cover up the trouble. but
Scranton made few quick steps towards
De Almond ana was caught by some mem
bers and rushed into the speakers lobby.
Kansas City daily journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1892-1897, 1895-03-04
AN ACID TANK EXPL0DES.
Two Men Instantly Killed and Two Scri-
ousIy Injured at McKecsport. Pa.

Pittsburg. Pa. March By the eN-
plosion of a tank of sulphuric acid at Nc
Keesport to-day two men were instantly
killed and two injured. The killed are: W.
II. Morgan and William Hill. The injured:
William L;ivette and Hike Sovereitch. The
first three named were employees of the
National Tube works and were engaged in
transferring a carload of sulphuric acid to
a tank inside the works. Suddenly the
tank exploded and the men We're hurled
many feet Hill was terribly mangled and
died instantly and Morgan had his neck
broken. Lavette was thrown twenty feet
and seriously injured.
The head OF the tank. weighing 1000
pounds. was blown through the roof of
the works and lighted on the roof of a
Hungarian boarding house near by. Mike
Sovereitch was sleeping In an upstairs
room. and when the heavy piece OF metal
crashed through the roof n piece of plas-
tering struck him on the head nilicttng a
deep wound No cause for the explosion
is assigned