davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-10
Entertainments Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE" The Masked
Ball"
KFITR's OPERA HOUSE" Forgiven"
TRowBRfDGE'S STAR THEATER-" Wreck OF
the Midnight Express"
wEsTMINsr-.. 4HEArER-Fay Foster Com
pany.
sAYLES HALL-Lecture, 8 p. m.
Y. NJ C. A. HALL T. tie ertainment, 8 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-10
Purify Your Blood

psared on the left side OF my collar bone.
1t was very sore con.inuaily, and after
a time my left arm began TO feel dis
agreeable. In q short time ii pained me
nearly all the time. With that and tia
scrofuia was in perfect misery all th1ngh
the summer. j became so bad that my
friends tried TO me get to have a doc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-10

tor, but thought i would try Rood'sI
/ have taken five bottles
and part of the sixth and am feeling like
myself again. have gained fiesh rapidly
The scrofula bunch and my lameness has
all gone, and feel like q new creature"
MISS HATTIE NJ. CLARK, Psrkmsn, Maine.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-10

Prescott Post 1, O.. A. r., will hold a
camp fire in the Post hall Friday evening
st 8 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-10

Passenger Train service, week Days
Corrected to Feb. ~, 1899.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
For Boston--s:o5 q. m, II M; t;2o y. M RETURN
$780, a. m; 1si2o, 6:a5 p. m.
wALPoLE-s:oS n M; II m; l;2o p. m
FRANKLIN-spsa q m, N m; t:3e, 7:l5 p. m
MILFoRp-s:e5 a, M; II m; 4:2o .. m
WEST ARLINaf6N-F 7os. y sos. Fii'ss q M;
F9.sS, r l,Ss. y Ss27, y ESQ p. n.
xNIoHrsvILLE-7sss.s s;ss. Has g. M; y ssth
wArniHD s'l sil,' 'raaks ,l r ,.o,, ... hasa n.
a.4S. Ps.so, p t:sI. Z s.sp. ELI 90 ,. n.
NATIck, RIVER POINT. CEWTREvILLn
wAshuNGToN-7:os, s'os. ii;sS, m; n'eL
CRANsroN, oAKLAwN-isss s:Os. u.sa .. m;
is;sl 2:a5. 4:so, 6;27, s:se, s'il 100 p. m.
PONTIAC, ARCTIC, ovIDNioK-7:w itiss = M;
2:46. 6.27, $50. ell 20 p. m.
ANTHoNY-7oi s:0s II 30 q. m; i2sol. 2:l5. asa
6:25. $3.50. ell ;so p; m 80,
COVENTRY. sfEELlNd-7:os, s'ss An; n;ol
suMsiif. GRsENK, oNEco, MoosuP. PLAIN
FIeLD-7.0s. s:oe. a. M; nsi. 2;lS. l;sos t7s2s
yEwEfT CITY, CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES, BALTIC, SOUTH WINDHAh-
sos q. m; I2iol, t;so, p. M
wILLTMANrIC-s;e a. m; i2'o1, $3.50. tI'aS p M
HARTF0RD-sfs q. M; 1891, t;e, fI;io p. n.
FfsHKrEL q NEwBURo-s.ss .. m.
NoRwICH--7:os. soe a. m; ia:si, 4:So, 7:25 .. m
WATERBURY, DANBURY-sios g. M. 9:T PA
woRcEsTnR, THOMPSON, PUTNAM snd
POMFREr -s.65 a. M, 400 p. rn
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEW1uRQs
AND ERIE RY--s:oe q, m.
PAscoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
s47 s:55 IL a. m. 400 and $50 and sSilaB
n m. Returning leave Pascoag at Ss3A 7;io and
s.l5 a. m; 1850. s;o2 and ''s 90 p. m.
All trains leave frsm west end Of Unien Depot
Providence
"saturdays only. s-sundays only.
tDaily.
stcents unlimited 81.
IN. KING, supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-10
Sailed.

STEAMERS Nashua, City Of Newport, Mount
Hope, William Marvel, Chatham. Saxon,
Cactus, Harry, George W. Dauielson.
SCHooNEBs-John y. Darlington, Anderson,
Philadelphia; Kate Walker. Leathers, New
York; Nightingale, Rich. New York; Bella
Russell. Brewer, New York; B. ID. Prince,
Brown. New York; r. and r. Hargraves.
Risly, Norfolk; susan y. Thurlow. Welden,
coal port; David Z. Davis, Davis, coal port;
Lady Antoine. New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-10
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BY A. p. wEEDES.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BY A. p. wBRDES.
Car Lots Today--Wheat, 10; corn, 72;
oats, l29; hogs, $4,000.
Estimates sTomorrow-Wheat, IL; corn,
105; oats, li0; hogs, 10000.
Heavy shipping hogs s4.75a5,35.
Lave stock Markets.
BRIGHTON, Mass, April lQ-Amount of live
stock on the market at this place and at Wa
krtoXn:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-10
MAXINE REPORT.
List Of Arrivals and Departure of Ves-
sells at the Port of Providence.
FORT or Providence. April 10,
Arriyala
Arrivals.

STEAMERS Nashua, Appleby, New York;
City of Newport, Kelley. Newport Mount
Hope, Connor, Fall River; Queen CITY, Petty,
Seaconett; United States lighthouse tender
Cactus. Cook. New London; Tuckahoe.
SCHooNERs Annie b. Belden. Weymouth.
y. li; Eastern Qusen, Fellows, New York: Z.
+. Barnum, Blake, Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-04-10

The city hall elevator will probably not
not run again this week. New valves are
TO be put in.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-26
NO. 10.
DODGING.

Horr attempted to draw Harvey into dis
cussion of the condition of the people in the
fifteenth century, claiming that Harvey was
guilty of misrepresenting facts. Harvey refus-
ed to be sidetracked, since the real question is
gold or silver, or both, as money of final re-
demption. Harvey was right. 1t is not the
condition of the people in the fifteenth century
with which we have to deal, but with the con-
dtion of the people in the nineteenth century
not the conditions of the people in the Old
World but in the New World not people
whom we cannot now reach, but men, women and
children at our doors-bone of our bone and
flesh of our flesh. We don't care "cuss" for
theories we deal with cold facts and dealing
with facts, we demand to know wherewithal,
in the midst Of all our plenty, shall our hungry
be fed, Our naked be clothed and our shelter
less brethren be housed, if few men acting in
concert using the government to back them, are
permitted to absorb and hold all the wealth that
God, in His bounty, has bestowed upon his
children.
Horr's dodge is as old as it is thin. 1t has
been feint of long duration of the lying pol
itician and hireling press to compare the con-
dition of the old-country working people with
the condition of American working people,
much to the credit of conditions in America
It is doubtless true that the condition of the
masses in the Old World is worse than the con-
dition of pig in the pen of shiftless farmer,
but that only goes to prove that few devils in
the form of men have ground the masses down
to the level of the lowest form of life in graft
fication of human lust, in which there is
neither Christianity or common humanity.
We don't want such conditions to prevail in
America, and as sure as there is God in Heav-
EN-, or drop of Anglo-Saxon blood in the
veins of Americas workingmen, OldWorld
conditions shall not, cannot, prevail for any
long period in this land of the Washingtons,
Jeffersons and Lincoln's.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-26

PROF. LAUGHLIN and all the single-gold-
standard advocates, or opponents of free silver,
admit that free coinage would raise the price of
produce and merchandise, and, eventually, of
wages. Their great bugbear is that one bushel
of wheat would then pay as much debt as two
bushels do now, and that would wrong the cred
itor class. They never mention the fact that
this creditor class demonetized silver to make
the producer use two bushels of wheat to pay
debt that one bushel would have paid before.
No; they never remember that-supposably be-
cause it was such an honest transaction. What
was sauce for the debtor goose ought to be
sauce for the creditor gander. Give 'em 16 to
I, and in good old allopathic doses.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-26
TWINS.

The attitude of the twins in Kentucky is de-
cidedly instructive and edifying The Repub-
lican state convention first met, and led off by
a brass band and prayer by Jew. The Jew
had long story to tell the Lord of how there
was lot of bad fellows in Kentucky opposed
to "sound money;" that the earth needed mop
ping, and dishonest money men were good
mops. 1t was also intimated that the Lord
could have the job of mopping for part of the
dividends.
After the mingling of music and invocation
same as at Mount Sinai, the convention declar.
ed for the golden calf
Soon after, the Democrats met in state con-
vention, and, after a big fight, in which there
much wind and little sincerity, the followers of
Aaron prevailed, and the golden calf, as also
its high priest, was endorsed.
Both parties are now in the field in a fight
for the offices, with only this difference that
one convention opened with prayer by Jew,
and the other with no prayer at all.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-26
PROGRESS.


The heart of nation is in the masses
In them that toll
Who dig the soil.
Each worker out to his long rest passes,
Yet the heart beats for eternity
The people think not-so say the sages-
But only grumble,
And, stupid, stumble
Along the old ruts worn deep by ages.
The wise men think and people see.
Perplexing problems they grapple blindly,
And in unreason,
Through evil season,
To dire necessity take not kindly
Nor what the teachers reveal.
Its weight increasing
And never ceasing-
Slow-witted are they, and witless guessing,
But even dumb cattle feel.
Why should the rich or selfish be thinking?
The folk that sorrow
And dread the morrow,
Who the dregs of want each day are drinking,
Not only think, but know
And if 'mongst toilers our Lord is living,
'Tis in mems fears
In woman's tears
Patience and courage each one giving
Telling that evil must 60.
And in their tears, as in their laughter
The heart is sad,
Or the great soul glad
Into the battle He presses, and after
Blesses their victory.
In all time the masses saw light before them,
Though blindly CROPPING
Not vainly hoping,
Nor foolish the food which wildly bore them
'Gainst wrongs extremity.
Leaders were wisest who never pretended,
But saw clear light,
In what seemed right
Counting that nothing in progress's ended;
Beyond each quest is the True.
For always the blind were leaders of blind men.
False were the teachers
Dead are the preachers
While out of the minds of simple and kind men
Come language that people knew.
DIR. HARRY WALKER in X. c. Star.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-26
WHERE ARE WE AT?

A change in Our financial system will not
cure all the ills of the industrial classes. Fifty
dollars per capita, or hundred dollars per cap
ita, will not help man who is idle and can
find no employment.
Free silver will not help man to bread when
silver is placed beyond his reach.
There must be division of employment,
and the employed must receive remunerative
wages.
God and labor IRE the sources of wealth.
God creates; man appropriates law confirms
possession, but the possessor must conform to
the forms Of law, which provides that all poor
inen can only obtain possession through gift or
exchange Of wealth, the one being accepted as
the equivalent Of the other.
The unemployed INDECENT have only their
brains or muscles to offer in exchange for food
and clothing. Finding no market for the only
valuable thing of which he is possessed, he
must starve or beg. If he begs, he is dubbed
tramp 'and, thereupon, society (Which means
bankers, merchants, preachers, church men,
bers, etc. y turns up its nose and hustles the
tramp.
A tramp is an outcast-a pariah of India, or
dog of Constantinople.
Moses has said that man shall not steal.
He also said that a man should not kill. Theo-
logians declare that Moses meant that man
cannot take his own life. Society confirms the
theory of the theologians.
The INDECENT unemployed is hedged about i'll
1,a1 He live nd he n lie
He must not beg and he must not steal. Soci-
ETY., in its laws, has created hell of far greater
punishment fol- the unemployed indigen: than
the hell of fire and birthstone, and, strange to
say, churches are far buster trying to save men
from hell that is problematical than from the
hell that is ever present for some people, and
from which every man, woman and child could
be saved.
A thousand dollars per capita will not stamp
out this most hellish hell of which we have
any knowledge.
Machinery has replaced, and is replacing,
labor, so that few men employed full time can
produce all necessary products of human con-
sumption.
Shall the employed provide for the uneni-
ployed? Such course is manifestly bad, not
only for the employed, but for the unemployed
earn thy bread in the sweat of thy brow"
In labor, the bread is sweeter, the body health
ier and the brain clearer Society, as whole
(that is, the politicians, preachers, merchants,
bankers, farmers, mechanics, kings, emperors
and millionaires), has never tried to solve the
problem Of finding employment for the unem-
ployed, except in occasional spurts of public
employment, in war. In war, it is out of one
hell into another, and in the other little lini-
ment for broken limb. Society has said, is
saying now, "Keep quiet and starve, only you
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-26

BUSINESS MAN MORRILL, is still squandering
the peoples money in Jumps Of $1,000 and up,
irving to find even shadow Of trumped-up
charge against Populist officials, so as to make
room for hungry redeemers.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-26

NEVER since the days when Pomeroy and his
adherents plucked the ripe fruitage of the polit-
ical plum tree in Kansas has corruption so CON-
pletely honeycombed the state administration as
now, under the eage-eyed watchfulness of Old
Business Morrill,.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-07-26

THOSE opposed to free silver are frantic with
fear that gold will be driven out of the country
if the mints are opened to silver. How much
worse off would we be then than now?
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
LOCAL BUSINESS NEWS.

CALIFORNIA dried traits at Hen
dra Bros. I2tf
THE Mrs. Van Deusen patent cake
pans ut Eden 4 Blewetts. 80
Beech Nut brand hams, bacon
and dried beef, at Hendra Bros. II
For bargains in jewelry go to d
jenkins, the jeweler. Everything
in his line at bedrock prices.
ID. JENKINS, the jeweler, is in the
market for your trade.
THE best cotfees, teas and dryed
and canned fruits always to be found
at Spratler's. II
You will learn something of inter-
est concerning wall paper by calling
on j. j. Hanscom & Co.
You will find it to your advantage,
when in need Of buggy, carriage or
road wagon, to write to Fitzgibbons
Bros, Monroe, Wis, for catalogue
and price list. They have no agents,
but sell direct at wholesale
prices. 24m5.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
HIGHLAND.
From The weekly press.

From The Weekly Press
Fifty bushels of corn TO the acre
this year is considered good. That's
what Fhos. r. Egan has, and he has
81 acres of it.
Mr.. Thomas Wallace, one Of High
lands pioneer settlers, departed this
life Wednesday, Of last week at one
o'clock +. Nj, aged ~ years.
Nj. Il. Kennedy, Of Centeryille,
Butte City, Mont, arrived in this city
Saturday evening, having been call
cd here on account of the Illness Of
Mrs. G. Kennedy.
H. j. Paynter and wife were called
70 British Hollow sunday on account
OF the serious illness OF Mr.. Paynter's
uncle, Mr. Charles Vincent. Later
Mr.. Vincent died Monday morning.
Mrs. Manning and son Patrick left
for Linden last week where they will
make their home for an indeflnate
length of time. Miss Lucy also left
Highland, having gone to Iowa to
visit with her sister.
Thirty factories, members Of the
Lone Rock aud Muscoda dairy board
Of trade, arc losers TO the extent OF
$4,000 through Chicago cheese
worker, and it is said they will not
be able to realize ii cent.
Jack Biehn, our star base ball
catcher, is we'll enough 50 that lie
can make his old associates IN this
office call, which be did Monday.
lie lost about t. pounds during his
illness, but Il little fresh air and
plenty of good nourishing food will
bring his color and old time vigor
back again.
The 3 year old daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Kosharek, Of Cobb,
died on Friday, Oct. II The cause
Of the death If the little one II at
tributcd "a its eating i box ~ pills.
Il seems that a box " Dr. Shoop's
pills stood on the window frame, and
the child getting hold Of them nat
urally would put one in her mouth,
and being sugar coated and tasting
good, She atethe contents of the box
Commissions SGT in and ia two hours
the little one was dead.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

SPLENDID steel wire picket fence
for sale by Eden Il Blewott ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
Tbs Essential Thing.

Some little time ago the minister
from Sosrboro, Me-, exchanged pulpits
with tho minister from Sacarappa, in
the same state. When the Sacarappa
minister arrived at Scarboro, he was
met by deacon, who said to him
Mr. Jones, do hope today that in
your prayer you Will make an especial
effort for rain. Our crops are being de-
stroyed, and can see nothing bus desc
lation mere. So when the minister was
about making his petition, he said !:
20 Lord, l pray thee that thou wouldst
send copious rains upon the soil of Scar
boro, that it may bring forth bountiful
harvest and that the people will be
made glad, and, 0 Lord, they will
bless you for it! l desire, o Lord, to
state that make this petition III the
name Of the good people Of Scarboro.
for, @ Lord, | know that thou III thy
divine wisdom will say it is not rain
that the soil of Scarboro needs; it is
more top dressing Boston Budget.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24

STATE OF WtSCONSIN--lOwA COUNTY
- COURT tn PROBATE.
Iii the matter of the estate on George Day
deceased.
Letters teStamentary Oh the estate Of George
Day deceased, having been issued TO j. b
Reynolds
Notice is hereby given, that the creditors OF
said George Day deceased, are allowed and
limited by orded OF this C0urtiuntil and inelrd.
ing the first Tuesday Of May, 1896, being the
hith day OF said month, 10 present their claims
aud demands against said George Day de-
ceased to County Court for examination, ad.
ustment aid allowance.
Notice is slso hereby given, that the claims
aud demands of al persons against the said
George lay deceased, will he examined and
adjusted by this Court, at the Office OF the Comfy
Judge, III the Coar, House I'll the city of Dodge
vile, IN said County on the first Tuesday Of
June, 1926, and on the tirst tuesday u July 1886
Dated this 18th day on october, 1895
By the Court,
CHARLES w. MClLH0S.
4ew4 County Judge.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
nOI,etEN lII.l
From thc Chronicle.

FROM the Chronicle
Mrs. Anna NJ. lnhotT u Highland,
has been granted a pension.
James Tally and wife started on
Monday Tor winters visit With
children at Ellen Springs, Ky.
Mrs. Phillip Faragher,ot sihley.
Iowa, Il here ~ visit with her par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. luos. ". Perkins.
Charles King and Harry Morris
who robbed tie stores 1T Blue
Mounds, last week, pleaded guilty 1T
Madison this week and were son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
COUNTY NEWS.
LINDEN.

From Southwest Wisconsin.
Our village schools run yer.
smoothly.
The circulation of this paper tbi
issue is 800 copies.
Richard Pollard is quite sick--re
ported to be a touch Of bilious fever
oar Village President, j. +. VIII
lians, has been somewhat ailing d
late, but Is now better.
Mrs. Watson IL called home e
England, and expects to sail in the
Teutonic on Both Of October.
our paper is delayed a day or two
this week by reason of the pump on
our engine giving out.
Nicholas Tredinnick ST., is decid-
eddy under the weather. Dr. Vivian
from Mineral Point was out to see
him. lie il reported slightly better
SOW.
Miss Lizzie Stephens started sum
day to be on the ground and ready 10
start her school on Monday morning.
Her school is east Of Mineral Point
city, and is the one she taught two
years ago.
Mrs. Nicholas has been quite Sc
yerely indisposed for some days.
she IL nov bettering. Though near
ly ninety years Of age, a sick spell
affects herno more than il does some
people of forty % fifty.
Ben Rule surprised the folks ;ne
other day by getting married. Still,
ms we expected it to occur at no very
remote period, he is forgiven. Tie
bride Miss NJ Williams, is a resident
of the town Of Eden.
SPLENDID steel wire picket fence
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
Are You in Need
OF AN ORGAN OR PIANO.

II so give me n call | will sell you
ftrst-class piano or organ cheaper
than any other agent in southwest
ern Wisconsin. Remember, | have
the agency for the celebrated Con-
over Pianos, also the Kingsbury
and Schubert Pianos, and Chicago
Cottage Organ.
Aft j. w. NJ. ANDERSON.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
AUTHORS AND MARRIAGE.
Tho Single State, 1t Il Said, Il tho Bess
For Literary Men.

When we compare the restrictions Of
married men with the opportunities of
the bachelor, we see that the latter has
well nigh boundless possibilities for 90
ing into the social world. He has scores
Of invitations which will never reach
his married friends, and he is generally
sought after in society until he is al
most threescore and ten. Even married
| women are more interested in him.
whether they have candidate for his
hand or not They talk with him ON a
wider range Of subjects, in which they
know he is surer TO be interested than
those whose chief thoughts are wrapped
up in their families. He may have no
more invitations to the most notable
gatherings than famous married men, but
1T is in the less pretentious places that
most is learned Of human life, and he
can call where husbands cannot, and SO
easily study types denied to them. The
world lies open i'll all directions to him.
He is not tethered to stake He wishes
TO study the society of a certain city, to
write novel with local favor, and he
removes there at his own sweet will.
He stays abroad as long as he likes, and
if he wishes to study the lower classes
there he can live in lodgings among
them where he would never take his
wife.
When we come to investigate the lives
Of the greatest authors we shall find
chat the majority either did not mary,
or they were unhappily mated, and
hence thrown on the world for consola-
ton and enlargement of knowledge, or
they laid tho foundations for greatness
before marriage
Among those we may mention in the
class of unmarried authors are Alexan-
der Pope, Thomas Gray, Oliver Gold
smith, Edward Gibbon, Charles Lamb.
Lord Macaulay, Washington Irving,
Wilkie Collins, Charles Reade. We
ought also to add to this list the giant |
satirist, Dean Swift, for he never lived |
with his wife, and Lord Byron, who |
had only about years experience of |
married life.
We find some great names among the |
list Of the unhappily married. The most |
enthusiastic advocates Of matrimony
could scarcely have the assurance to say
that it aided or was anything else than
a clog to CHANGER, Shakespeare, Dickens
or Thackeray.
1t would be wearisome to give the
names of all those authors who laid the
foundations of greatness before mar
riage. and we shall instance only Mil
ton, Goethe and Dante. Mid Cont
nent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1895-10-24
Chicago 4 EOrthVeStern-at DodgsvtlA
He BURLlNG ON
{. B. & N. Train Time at GalsDa
TO ST. PAU. AND MINyr.ro,,s -.

TO ST. PAUI AND MINNEAPOLIS.
Vestibuled Express daily tieo,
Express, except Su day....... - si1 ID
TO CHICAGO AND ST. Louis:
Vestibuled express, daily. 2.tnsu
Express. except Sunday ............,..s a5nm
aS- For Tickets, Rates. Maps, ct !. spply Il
NJ. J. BURhS. Agent, cGalens. III.