davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11

Following Is the Barrett resolutions:
i do impeach Thomas r. Bsyard. United
States ambassador 20 Great Britain. of high
crimes and misdemeanors on the following
grounds
Whereas. the following report OF speech
delivered before the Edinburg Philosophical
institution by Hon. Thomas +. Bayard, am
bassador OF the United States OF America at
the court Of Great Britain, is published in The
London News under date Of Nov. 3, 1895.
He then quoted "a dispatch containing
the report OF the speech and comment, and
closed as follows:
And, whereas such reflections on the gov
ernment policy and people OF the United States
by an ambassador OF tho United States in
foreign country aud before a foreign audience
is manifcstly I'm serious disregard Of the pro.
prieties and obligations which should be OBJ
served by an official representative OF the
United States abroad, and calculated to injure
our national reputation; therefore be il
Resolved. By tho house of Representatives,
that the committee foreign affairs be di-
r-cted % ascertain whether such statements
have been publicly made, and IL so, TO report
10 the house such action by impeachment or
otherwise shall be proper in the premises.
For the purpose cf this inquiry, the committee
Is sauthorized to send for persons and papers.
started by Mccall.
Mr.. Mccall had introduced the resolu-
tion of inquiry asking the committee on
foreign affairs To look the matter up, as
he had announced month or more ago
An Boston that he would do. Mr.. Bar
rett's move that followed created -
found sensation. On question Of priv
lege he introduced resolutions OF impeach-
,nent, which were objected TO by Mr.
Crisp on point of order. The speaker
overruled Crisp, and Barrett proceeded to
say;
The resolutions offered by my colleague
reiterate in epitome the charges agai nst
the present ambassador Of the United
States. But there is another statement
made by Mr., Bayard, in which he refers to
the arH6r1cHu pUOpfc rs m unruly ana
turbulent people, needing the strong hand
Of "A certain man, 20 wit, Grover Cleye-
land, to Keep them in subjcction."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
NEH YORK, new HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full inform alton
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Corrected 10 Nov, rs, lss6

BOSTON ssss s'. 30, ss,''i ie.sS siS' IS mo-
1is'. isH 2io2 s'9o. .ii6, s'ss. e,ao 1:2o, o,
1851. seb, io;lo p. M sundays-5;12. bSi4S. 500,
bil5, uae a. m; $780, t:so, 5:20. SEQ, 1'N, sie
p. m. REruRNING-Leave BOSTON from Park
Square staion i2;0 bl2:oa ssis 500, $500. 10 oo.
1905 ll;0o. II al a. m 1900 M l:vs 80 $500,
900. b0v 5o. $3.50. $3.50, :0i, $780, II 100 D. m sun
days t2OO bi2oS. iiib ssoo, $3.50 q M; li0o, $780,
ATfLxBoRo-oO6, 100. TaO, shs, 500. 1900. II rs
am ll;Ol. 80. 3i9o S;26, 4slS. b;0b. o. 81 SEA
1910. ll:2o y. m. sundays-6;55. silA lo:ti
n. m; I;50. $3.50, $50, 6:ge, $50 y, m.
NORTH A11LE BORO and PLAINyILLE 100.
silo, mas T. m. lE:oj, til, b;3h 6:a2 IL 20 p IN
Sundays-6:2o p. IN.
wAMpUM, wRENrHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-7;01. sl6 o m,
lt;ei. 4;l5 D. m; Sundays. b;20 ..
kANsFIELD-5:zs. 631, b:o5, 1900. I;so.
s.Oa. l0:Q0, ii;i6a M l2o5. 1885, AIS. bs35. s:so.
t.2s. 52g, 0:l0 y. M sundays :22. b;f3. b:l5.
l0:i5 a. m. so. 4lS0, $50 p. m
Psrlor cars only Except Mondays. bsleepin
carsonly.
Fitohsarg and way stations. S'@. 1900 a. M ia;al.
415 p m
Lowell aud way sta ions. 5.4S, 10 'oo i:ib m.
Taunton and New Bedford, sos, sii0 $500 a. m
OCo, 1880. Taunton oLlyli 2i2. 800, (oiso
Isunton only b;22, 1910, p. N sundays
$3.50 a. m and $3.50 o. m.
niddlcboTo s:l5 a. m; 1905, 3:20, 6:5J p. N
plymouth. s;Ib a. IN. 5;25 p. m
PORTS on Cape Cod, e:l5 m; 1900. S:9, p. N
Cottage City, sii5 a. m. l2:0p p. IN.
HAntgcket s:l6 q. m
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11
kTONINGToN DIVISION.

tiONlNGION DlN1SiON.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as followsfo
NEW YoRK-iIs, bi ;25 m. daily. i0:i2 (exp.
l;02 (limitedL uis N. 2sie t:0e
sp% %SSaiYiysKo' Y3sK p Sis M ,SSy sloIy3s,o, 0.7 10,
D. m. daily except sunday
pHiLH HDELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem Rivsr-io:n .. M s;ao p. N
NEW HAvEN-iaS. bi:,' a. m. (exp. daily 1858
noeeHpl: io'i. ssIp.)id:oat Limited, IL s a. IN
NEW no5sDoS"Y'lS. Si's5s 2 N m. daily exp SD
iaeeom), 2;is (expb. f:os express daily.
t:ia taeeom J. sos p IN. texp. daiiyl siiSp' m
500 a. N, (aceorn. sundays only. s:2a p. m
usccom. Sundays onlyl,
WORCESTER DIVISION.
Trains leave Providence "a follOwsfor
wokCEsrEk-ssD (expL 7is) laeom.). 90.
taeeoml , Il 80 a m: tseeom, y 100 tespp, s:n
p m. taccom).
suntays-s:sO am. (aceom-): GO, pm. t.eeom.J
MILLViLLE 80. e46 $40. IL 80 ~ M. i;0O 500.
4:20, 6ii6, $500 p. m.
sq sgndsysTs;sS M xss9 s:SG 100 oo ,o,
1850, m; 100. g;OO. aioo. 49O. b.iS 6,s5. 7:ls
sos. IL asp. m.
M S', 500 T'c Ss $50 + m m
an, 100, i;SO. s;'O. 400. 4;2o s'l6. o'''' ''iA
Sundays s:ss. a. n 1906. go. $780, 700. $50 p. n
WARREN AND BRISTOL BRANCH
Leave PROVIDENCE CIndis Street station) for
NEWPORT AND FALL RIvER--st5 7;io ex-
press and sos q. m and 2:+5, $40, ESQ p. m
SUNDAYS for Fall River 1855 a. m, $3.50 p. N.
s:ss a. n. and is'ss. S;os &C ..s6 Cypress. s'A
e;se, s'ee, and fi'ee p. n.
Sundays at 9;5j a. pi. and 30 .. m.
BRlsTOL-7:40 express. $3.50, s:b5 q. m l2;4' $50
4:s0, $3.50, $3.50. $500 and IL 40 p. m. sundays
$3.50 q. m. $3.50 p. m.
Electric cars leave Exchange Place. Providence
ats;So l:2S. sis and $50 a. m; 2;se, asa
4:O6 6:i6 6;l5 and 7;t5 p. M Leave harke
Square at IL 10 p. M.
Sundays at 9: SO a. m. ana 6:i5 p. m.
GEO. L. CONNER. A. G. KENDALL.
Pass'r Tranie @anager. Genl Pass'r Agent
II. q. ALLEN. Gen'I Supk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11

ON oprrntious or pain The youth OF lsto the
aged man OF TO- who have lived In hopeless despaif
for months or years, have been raised from thef
sack-c b and ashes an6 have become happy nus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-12-11

HELP WANTED MALE.

SALEsMES WANTED-sic0 10 sl2S per month
- and expenses; staple line; position perman-
ent pleasant and desirable Address, with
stamp, King Mfg Co. ass Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03

cause was damned in against it. He went
up on the other side: but he couldn't get
across the boiler. / tell you, sir, it was
terrible
sixty miles an hour, with the grade begin
ming to drop and the speed getting faster
every second Jack said he expected 10 see
us jump the track at every little curve, and
1t seemed a million years to him. But peo-
pie have got to think quicker than a train 8
thought of that sharp curve and high bank
this side of the junction and now not five
miles off.
He got out of the cab grabbed the edge
of the roof, and drew himself up. Then he
crawled over and sized up the window I'd
been looking out of when the crane hit me.
There was no way of getting in except in
bending himself down from the roof and
letting go everything and making a sort
of curved dive. He could hear the south
ern blow for the junction as he made the
jump or the slide, for that's what it was.
His body got caught in the window, but he
was far enough in to grab the throttle.
With his legs sticking out of that window
he closed her down slowly, as not to
break things up, and he was working the
air brakes when 701 ran easy onto that
high curve, and came to stop about forty
yards from the junction. The junction peo-
pie and the train hands ran up to see what
was the matter. They took me out for
dead, after cuttiry the door. but they
helped Jack out first. He'd tainted dead
away with the air brake wire clutched in
his hand"
The engineer wiped the perspiration from
his brow and the scar seemed all the red
der.
people up in front have some pretty
close calls sometimes, and know when they
miss 'em. but, bless you, the people be-
hind 'em don't dream of how near they are
sometimes to kingdom come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
observed Next Saturday.

Not more than 1000 paraders turned out
yesterday in Philadelphia to take part in
the Labor day demonstration. Yesterday
was not observed as a holiday by the
banks or business houses in that city, the
stock and produce exchanges alone closing
their doors. In Pennsylvania the first Sat-
urday in September is observed as Labor
day.
The United Labor League turned out
about 500 men, but there was no display of
red flags, as the police authorities forbade
it. Each one of the paraders. however.
wore a red badge, with the number of his
lodge printed upon it. What was evidently
,sed as a substitute for the red emblem
was a banner with the words THE powers
that be fear the red flag" on one side and
Socialist ideas are progressing neverthe-
less" on the other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03

face to face in the corridor of the hotel
and the sight of him fairly took my breath
away. 1 shouldn't have called him a
healthy person any time, but now his eyes
were sunken away something dreadful to
see-while his cheeks were hollow like the
cheeks of one Just got up from a fever
bed. White as his face had been in the
morning, the color of 1t was like bit Of
plaster of Paris in the afternoon And
what was more than this the way he walk
ed. feeling his road with his hands, like
blind man, and staring before him as
though he was frightened that every step
ne took might land him on nothing. Never
have seen the muscles of mans mouth
witch so much, or mans fingers look so
like claws. If he had been stark rayfng
mad, he could not have given me greater
ing ike child that has seen something
horrible on the stairs and does not know
whether to go forward or to go back.
Ihere was a minute when, seeing him
ciutch mold of the banister ard fix his
dreadful eyes on me. 1 thought he was
going 10 strike ne. He nall raised his
right arm, but let it drop quickly again
AMI began to humble something that /
could not hear. His speech was thick like
that of a drunken man. and yet I could
have sworn that drink was not the matter
with him. Quite otherwise, he appeared to
be IN great pain, and when he got his
words out at last. they came with gasps
like the words of man suffering.
where's your shoddy baronet?" ne asked.
Whats that?'' said I.
Your Nicolas Steele, card-sharp and
theft" he went on. and this took me more
aback than If he'd hit me.
Look here" said l. you're bold man,
but if you don't want to be horsewhipped
out of this hotel don't say that twice.
Then you mean to say that he isn't ~
"a hundred times. A more honorable
gentleman doesn't breathe in Paris, and if
it wasn't for the state you were in, young
man. I'd let you know It, too
This Silenced him a hit He atoo1 rocl-i,, q
on his heels for minute or more, and then
muttering something between his teeth
which l could not make out, he continued
his march up the stairs. A quarter of an
hour later, Sir Nicolas himself drove I'D
with the young American, and he hadn' t
been in the hotel two minutes before I'd
told him what had passed and what I'd
seen. Strange to say, he took it as calm as
man hearing of the weather
The fellows a lunatic; that's what he
is" he cried, while he began to dress for
the opera, shes told me his history COM
ing home. He's a drug drinker and what
he remembers today, he'll know nothing of
tomorrow, or, perhaps, for a month or
more. Ye needn't mind him no more than
a toy pistol. / have her word for it, and
that's good enough for me-"
Then his cousin wasn't in Dublin three
years ago?" asked I.
of it He left before my affair, dye see,
and II they write him, it's pretty tale of
me he'll be telling. Bedad. couldn't have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
A womnn's Choice of Profession.

From Harpers Bazaar.
1t is hard, very hard, under any circum-
stances, for a woman to choose a profess
sion in life, for the good reason that
she has to decide between two bundles of
hay, enc on either side of her. If she
elects to give up her inherited profession
of domesticity for another Of choice, 1t
would seem that she should be more than
sure of her peculiar fitness for public life
And yet, as the only possible school for
such equipment lies in public work, there
is ample reason for perplexity.
If we fail, we fail, is not motto for
women. Though written for a woman's
lips, there are many words. While man.
hood takes failure with comparative stolid-
ity and tries again on another track,
womanhood is crushed and Inundated
Therefore it Is best that she should choose
her worlds work wisely.
In the selection of profession there are
of course many questions of fitness for a
woman to consider, but there Is one uni
versal test which applies equally to all the
professions she can enter into, though 1t
seems to be considered least of all in the
weighing Of pros and cons. The first ques-
ton a woman should ask herself when
she thinks Of leaving her four walls in
body or paper or canvas Is this. Am
/ fitted for the struggle?"
If her answer be only weakness, let her
stay where she Is so long as those walls
can possibly continue to shelter her. For
no matter how deep her calling for public
or semi-public life, the work she thinks Of
doing is, after all, the worlds work, and
she must take the worlds Bullets in its
accomplishment.
Repeatedly gifted women who have SEEM
ed divinely called to one or another pro-
fession have failed, and failed utterly and
lamentably, simply because they could not
grasp the cold fact that the distinct pro-
fession w3s not all they had to learn.
Lack of power to meet the world-to
struggles at the root of more failures
than is unfitness for the specific work I'M
dertaken How to prepare a bandage is
one thing; the applying it quite another
but equally necessary part of a nurses
training.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
THE FREE LIBRARY MOVEMENT.
Congress Asked to Crafty a Healthy
Public Desire.

Congress Asked to Crafty q Healthy
Public Desire.
From the Popular Health Magazine.
The movement for the establishment Of a
free library and reading room in Washing.
ton. which has. 1t is estimated, some three
million books and pamphlets stored away
In the various private and government col.
lections. commends itself to all who desire
to make such literature more available FOX
educational purposes
The facilities for night reading, SO coveted
by the masses engaged in day occupations.
are very few in this city, and the co.
operation of Congress in meeting this pub
lie desire is earnestly sought. The cause
of personal and public hygiene, among 9TH
ers. would be much furthered if the work.
Ing classes had access at night to the books
and PERIODICALS devoted to this all-irnportaat
subject, and could follow Up hints and facts
otherwise obtained, by a jujicioIs course
of reading.
A recent visit to the new public library of
Boston convinced US that competent critics
have well declared 1t to be the 7oblest and
most perfect public building in the United
States. As one enters the vestibuIe the
bcauty of the stone carvings and the rich.
ness of the marbles, added to the eleg lnce
of its decorative features, cannot fail to
impress the dullest mind with some sense
VI reverence loT the lnclOSure. and he
proceeds to the various reading depart
mcnts. freely opened in the most generous
and informal way for the public comfort,
1t is something of a revelation to the
stranger to ind himself so genuinely well
coined and above suspicion or restraint
Books are brought from the shelving over
an ingenious miniature cable system direct
ly into the alcove of the delivery room,
whence they are given out over the desk to
the readers. Readers in Bates Hall may
have the books they want brought TO them
without being obliged to stir from their
tables. Application slips are sent the at
tendants in the stacks through pneumatic
tubes. The average time reader has to
wait for his book is seven minutes. Any
ore, whether a citizen of Boston or not, is
welcome to take out any of the library's
books for hall USE" They are brought to
airy table specified and may be left there to
be collected by the attendant when you are
through.
Several hundred magazines are arranged
in racks from which you may help yourself
at will. There are no seats reserved for
ladies'" for such distinction would be in
vicious where all are invited guests; and
the palmer The apparel, the more beneficent
the influence received from this association.
The Juvenile room, where the most popu-
lar children's books are shelved. to be taken
down by the children themselves, offers
charming novelty of its kind, and some idea
Of the cosmopolitan nature of Boston may
be CLEANED by q visit to the newspaper
room, and an inspection Of the Two hun
bred issues from all parts of the world
there displayed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
Where the South Misses 1t.

From the Savannah (Ga.) News.
state exchange says that the best
horses ever driven in Early county were
raised there 1t costs but little more to
raise mule there than a COW, yet Early
county pays out annually for mules and
horses $4,000 Corn can be made at a cost
of not more than 20 cents per bushel. yet
Early county pays out annually for corn
$4,000. Meat can be raised as cheaply as
anywhere on earth, yet Early county pays
out annually for meat $4,000. Oats can
be made at less cost than corn. vet there
was sold in Blakely alone over 1000 BUSH
els for seed this year. Hay can be made
of as good quality and at less than half
the cost of that brought from Kentucky,
yet twenty car loads have been brought
to Early county this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03
YOU'RE Too Fat.
There Are
Others.

Edson's Obesity Treatment-Hot Weather 10
Here-Use Dr.: Edlson's Pills, Salt and Bands
Fat Folks Thin and t;omf9rtaple
Florence Evelyn Merry, author Of Two Girls at
the Fair writing from the Great Northern Hotel!
rapidly for live years until September, 1884, when
she began using DR.. Edisons Treatment for Obesity.
sity Fills "a and Fruit Sair. and was reduced s.
pounds, and entirely cured of dyspepsia. My COM
plesion was rendered clear and beautiful"
Treasury Department. says: 'In six weeks DR..
Edisons Obesity Pills and Salt brought me down
a pounds and cured me of chronic ailments
Pest 0Aice Department. writes: Il took DR.. Ed.
sens pills and add, Salt and theg reduced me 30
Mrs. Col. stanton, Georgetown. writes: Il took
DIR. Edisons Obesity Salt and Pills six weeks re-
francesca Townshende, secretary of the womans
Ethical Culture Club. writes; II had been getting
feshy seven years. From 124 pounds | had grown
a physical wreck Under Dr. Edisons treatment !
have lost 50 pounds in eleven weeks and cured my
Mrs; Helen wandall sturgess. from her residence
Band has reduced my WEIGHT p pounds and 'ured
Salt have cured my brother. Col. wanlall OF the
Department of Stale, of liver disease and reduced
Obesity Pills, s1.5o bottle: three bottles -
enough for one treatment: Obesity Frnit Salt, 81
70 OBESITY Band any s, size " to SO De Is
Send ali mall express or COD. orders 10 US.
Retail drug trade supplied by
K r. MERIT. 18th and r NV
Q. @. G. sIMMs. 1919 NJ Y. ave. NV.
Send for How to Cure Obesity"
Mention address exactly given below.
LORING & CO.. General Agents. United StateA
Chicago, Dept. No. 10. No. l13 State street.
New York city. Dept. 4. No. AZ W. 22d street.
aul4-3m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03

!or his daily living. He no longer earned
inything at the billiard table: he scarce
.ead the newspapers. There were days
when he never got up from his bed; days
when he did not open his lips to man OF
woman. And / do believe that he was
aver so low, or in such queer way, as
ppon tire evening that brought him face
10 face with Dora Grey and gave turn
10 his life which he was to feel for many
years.
She came to the hotel quite sudden-an
Authenticated. blue-eyed little thing with
The fairest skin woman ever had, and a
way with her which was wonderful to see.
The name down in the visitors book was
Dora Grey of Boston, and just above it
! saw writteh Michel Grey, artist" But
I didn't mark the man until the following
morning. though Sir Nicolas, who had
gone down into the garden that night. the
first time for many weeks, was as full of
the pair of them as he could be.
"Hildebl and" says he. there's an
American couple below which is worth the
knowing. Shes an artist from Boston, and
she's come to the schools. It's the Greys.
In the money. Did We hear fair-haired
girl laughing at the top of her voice in the
garden Well, that's the one 1 mean.
Faith. it's speaking manners these Ameri-
cans have for sure. She'd told me her his
tory before we'd done the soup"
us she staying long, sir?" 1 asked
Three months certain, and likely longer.
She's come here to be rear the painting.
Jack Ames tonight. A white-faced man,
with a liver, I'll wager. I'll know him bet
ter this time tomorrow.
1t was extraordinary, 1 must say, to see
how little thing like this drew him out
of himself. While he'd gone down to din
ner telling me that 1 should find his body
I'm the morgue before the month was out.
he came up to bed all cheerful like a boy,
and next morning he took an hour to dress
himself. | saw him sitting down with the
Americans to dejeuner. and after dinner
he was three hours with the brother over
at the billiard room at the Cafe Rouge.
Then / knew that the business had begun,
and that luck had lifted us out of the
groove again.
They're queer couple altogether, Hide
brand" says Sir Nicolas, when l took him
his coffee next morning; "bedad! the man
puzzles me. He's mean of the money
a Scotchman out of Montrose. There
was three hours we were playing last night
and not a sovereign changed hands,
You won't pay many bills out Of that,
SIR says I.
And don't know it, Isn't 1t the girl
I'm thinking of? They're the railway pep
pie I'd be telling you-the Greys of Boston
That was lucky day which sent them to
the Hotel de Lille; and for three months,
too. You can do much with woman in
three months, Hildebrand."
THAT you can. sir, If she's willing"
"Oh, she'll be willing enough by and by.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-09-03


be traced by the lines in the woman's face.
Dull eyes, the sallow or wrinkled face and
those feelings of weakness" have their
rise in the arrangements and irregularities
peculiar to women. The functional de-
rangements, painful disorders, and chronic
weaknesses of women, can be cured with
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. For the
young girl just. entering womanhood, for
the mother and those about to become
mothers, and later in .'the change of life,"
, the Prescription % is just what they need;
it aids nature in preparing the system for
r. the change. It's medicine prescribed for
thirty years, in the diseases of women, by
DR.. r. v. Pierce, chief consulting physician
to the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Insti-
tute, at Buffalo, Ny. DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will cure the chronic inflamma-
ton of the lining membranes which cause
such exfausting draius upon the system.
1t cares nervous prostration, sleeplessness,
faintness, nervous debility and all disorders
arising from arrangement of the female
organs and functions.