davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21

Inc class exercise by the deaf and
dumb children at 10:30 O'Clock in the
morning was largely attended. Superln-
tendent Mis-. Charlotte slocum gave a
Iew introductory remarks, telling the ori-
Rih on the school and the work done in
II. Inc class numbered four girls and SIX
boys. In the exercises the pupils
watched attentively the movements of
tne teachers lips, as that is their means
OF teillng what their teachers soy.
Few OF the ehildfen can pronounce
indistinctly few words.
NO GOODS TO BE TAKEN FROM THE
GROUND.
The management have in every way
MADE provision for big time today. No
exhibits Will be allowed 10 be taken from
the grounds until O'Clock this evening.
No goods may be removed on Sunday.
PRESIDENT Perkins Is reported as i'll this
morning. With the great responsibility
on his mind, and the numberless ques-
tions asked him during the many hours
ne Is on the ground, 1t is perhaps not to
be wondered at.
BALLOON ASCENSION.
The balloon ascension and parachute
descent Is to occur this afternoon be-
tween and 8 O'Clock. These wonderful
ieats attract large crowds and the one
this afternoon is looked forward TO as a
GROWING event In the aerial demonsta-
tion.
'ToDAY's RACING.
The extreme heat that commenced to
assert itself at an early hour this morn
ing kept the crowds from the quarter
stretch, and those whose interest In the
track was sufficient to draw them to the
enclosure gathered hatless and coatless
on the grand stand and tried TO keep cool.
While the track was in a perfect condi-
tion, the weather conditions were against
the horses, and the spectators expressed
surprise at the excellence of the first
heat.
This was the fifth heat of the 2:13 pac-
ing class. Three of the horses had been
drawn, but II took the small field some
time to get Off When they started, how
ever, Daisy Dean had the lead, but she
only kept IT to the first quarter, when
sheriff walked away from her. and fin
ished an easy winner. Walker, who drove
Continued on Page s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
A Successful Trial,

The Wilde Tidal Power Wheel at Bow
er's Cove, was set in motion at $50 this
morning, in the presence OF large num-
Der OF interested persons. The experiment
was a success, so much so that the pro-
moter will have but little II any difficulty
in getting sufficient amount OF capital
TO form company, and begin the manu-
featuring OF the wheels. The charter un-
der the laws OF the State of Maine has
been granted TO Mr.. Wilde, and the
wheel and all OF its many parts have been
patented by him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
Ac compliceto Murder of Judge Combs

WINCHESTER. Ky, Sept. q. - News has
reached here from Jackson that j. b. French
has been indicted by the Perry County Circuit
Court for completely in the murder OF Judge
Combs In that county last September. Jesse
Fields and doe Atkins, two of French's lieu.
tenants in the French. Everson war, convicted
OF the murder OF Judge Combs last June,
were given a life sentence and arc now in Jail
at Barboursville, awaiting the action OF the
court OF appeals. French was prominent in
their defense and Tom smith implicated him
and others in his dying statement on the
scanold at jackson, June 2s. Boone Frazier,
another OF French's pals, was also indicted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
WILL EXHAUST THE STOCK.
French Tanners Fear the American
Manipulation of Leather Market.

PARIS, Sept. n. LA Justice, in its is
sue or today says, that the manipulation
OF the leather market by the American
syndicate will exhaust the stocks OF the
french tanners within the next six
months, ruin the leather industry and de-
prive workmen of employment in bot
government and private factories for
more than year to come. Upon the re-
assembling OF the chamo Der OF deputies,
General Zurlinden, the minister OF war,
VIII be asked what steps It is proposed
TO take In order to prevent such a dis
aster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
Champion Wrestler Challenged.

CHICAGO Sept. PIC. J. Blake, rep.
resenting Dan Mcleod, the wrestler, has
deposited $500 with the sporting depart.
ment OF local paper for a wrestling
match with Farmer" Burns, the present
champion. Mcleod says that II Burns
does not respond TO this latest challenge
within a seasonable length OF time, he will
claim the championship by default
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
Passengers Terrified by Idiocy.

PARNELL, Kans., Sept. 2l.-Mr. and Mrs
Joseph Speck of st. Joseph, who were married
yesterday and had started on trip to Chi.
cago, were the innocent cause OF frightening
the passengers aboard the eastbound Santa
escorted them 60 the depot, and were firing
of guns in celebration of the event. When the
train hove in sight it was tagged and the pas
sengers hid their yaluables and themselves as
best they could ip anticipation of a hold.
mp" A shower of rice that came through
tho windows moment later, however
allayed all fears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
RAILROAD CONSOLIDATION.
Proposed AmsIgamation Of the Trunk
Line and Central Traffic Association.

NEW YoR1, Sept. 1.-THE com
mittee which was appointed at the meet
ing Of the presidents of the Trunk Line
and Central Traffic associations met this
morning at 10 O'Clock TO discuss the
terms OF the new agreement which pro-
vides for the amalgamation OF the two
associations into one. Many of the sec
tions OF the agreement were discussed
yesterday, and agreement on some tech
nical point was nat reached.
III. j. Hayden, second vice president Of
the New York Central Railroad. is chair
man OF the committee which will report
to the presidents as soon as they arrive
at a decision.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
A Difference of Opinion.

Of Captain Thomas II. Leahy OF Company
G., Second Regiment, now I'm the hands
OF Adjutant-Ge Dyer, while General
Kendall disapproved IL, and recommended
the captains dishonorable discharge.
Captain Leahy is charged with falsifying
the company pay rolls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
Governor Hogg's Wife Dead.

PUEBLO, COL, Sept. 21.- Mrs. Sallie
Hogg, wife OF Ex-Governor Hogg, OF
Texas, died OF consumption Just before
midnight last night, at the home OF Gov
ernor Hogg's nephew, DIR. w. B. Davis,
in this city, where she had been for the
past three months. Her husband and
four children were at the bedside. The
funeral will take place at Austin, Texas,
on Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
Providence Camera CIub.

The Providence Camera Club began its
fall exhibition OF lantern slides last even
ing In ITS rooms in the Swarts building.
An interesting collection OF slides from
the New York and Philadelphia associa-
tions, embracing many subjects from all
parts OF the world, was much enjoyed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
school Shoes.

We have got them in Button and Lace AZ the
very Lowest Prices. Bo sure and see the Pic
lures we give away.
CHARLES G. MCLAUGHLIN,
2,2 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
New Permanent Hose Companv.

The board OF fire commissioners has
decided to make Hose IL a permanent
company, and two call men, George l.
Andrews and William &. Gardner. win
be removed, and a permanent hoseman, to
be named, will be appointed. Hose II 10
located on Oakland street, Elnnwood dis
trict, and the growth of the community
makes necessary the change, which viii
take place October I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
CHOLERA IN CHINA.
There Are Two thousand Deaths a
Day In Pekin,
Mortality Record at Shanghai Almost
as 0rcat--Eig hteen Foreigners Dead. .

SAN FRANcJcso, Sept. 21.-WiIliam T..
Curtis, well-known as newspaper writer.
and executive officer of the Pan-Americar
Congress, has arrived from China and
Japan.
He describes the ravages OF cholera in
China as something frIghtful. The
deaths In Pekin average 1000 a day, and
in Shanghai the mortality is very high,
Eighteen foreigners have died In the lat
ter city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
FIRE AT ATTLEBORO.
Is. n Freeman's Jewelry Establish
ment Slightly Damaged.

ATTIEBoRo, Mass, Sept. 21.-Fire
broke out early this morning in the large
lewelry factory of B. 5. Freeman at Attic
ooro Fails, and partially destroyed the
plant. The loss will be about $1,000. The
nre started in cupboard and was caused
by spontaneous combustion. Mr.. Free
man informed The Associated Press rep.
resentative that he expected to be able to
repair the plant so as TO resume business
early next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
DEATH NOTICES.

Bradford, Martha W Murphy, Thomas T.
Briggs, Mrs VIM Murphy, William
Dickens, Joseph Potter. Welcome A
Mason, George Simmons, Eliza T.
BRADF0RD-In this city. suddenly Sept ls
Martha W. wife of James @ bradford, aged
90 years.
BRIG GS-At Oaklawn, Sept 10, Mrs William
A Briggs, aged 2s years.
DICKENS-In this city, Sept ~. Joseph S
Dickens, only son of George w and Ella J
Dickens, aged "a years and months.
MAsON-In South Soituate, Sept ~, George
Mason, aged 10 years.
MURPHy-In this city, Sept 20, Thomas L
Murphy Of Arthur avenue.
MURPHY - In this city, Sept 20. William
Murphy.
PoTTER-In Johnston. Sept 30 Welcome A
Potter, aged s. years
sIMMONS-At Riverside, r I, sept 10. Eliza
Ethel, only child Of William and the
late Minnie h Simmons, aged 1 year, I
month and 10 days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
Our &3OO Shoes

for Gentlemen and Ladies are just what you
are looking for. All style toes. Call and see
them. No trouble 10 show our goods.
CHARLES G. MCLAUGHLIN.
H2 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21

Shoes at sl.25 and S1.00 are just what you are
looking for. Call and see them
CHARLES e.. MCLAUGHLIN,
272 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
MAY RESULT IN MANsLAUGHrER
A Brutal Prize Fight stopped at Du-
luth by the Police.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. p. - Charlie
Williams of ST. Paul and Ed Shepard
fought 10 rounds here last night. Shep-
ara had the better of the fight, which was
rafting one, TO the end of the fourth
round, scoring the first knockdown, but
Williams then rallied and did some good
work. Shepard was groggy in the l4th
round and in the 18th was prac ically
out, when the police stopped the fight.
The referee awarded the fight to Will
liams.
AT 2:45 this morning Shepard was still
In dazed condition and physician was
summoned, who reports that the man is
in very dangerous condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
ANOTHER CHALLENGER.
Charles ID. Rose, a British Yachts ma an,
Wants the Cup.

LONDON, Sept. p. Mr.. Grant, secretary
OF the Royal Yacht Squadron, is authority
for the statement that Mr.. Charles ID.
Rose has sent challenge TO the cup COM
pittee Of the New YORK Yacht Club for
race for the Americas cup. Mr.. Roses
chskenge bas not been made through
the Royal Yacht Squadron and Secre-
airy Grant is not in possession of any OF
its details.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21

Carlos do visite, engraving styls. vsitts.
At short notice. writefor sample Boa -
Providence. r. L
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21

only short time. 10 North Main 81 sep7i.st 70
Sfn PER MONTH AND EXPENSES PAID
ofO good men for taking orders: steady
work. Apply Protective Nurseries. Geneva, N. "
noG FOR sALE-THoRoUGHBRBD GORDON
IL setter, In nne condition; II months old An
Ply W. IL. Hull, Boston Bird Store, $50 westmin-
ster street sep2-N
fI,o LET-rPPER TENEMENT oFs ooop
II rooms, In house 202 Pine street Apply at
mouse. sep2i-N
Rrn TO LET LOWER TENEMENT
ssss rear les Point street: rent 81 = month
Nsssk william n. oreenough. Room 70i ~
G@S westminster sssest sgi.t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
Retoucher Wanted

eskilled Lady Retoucher for The Rose Studio
Call from 3 TO 5 D. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21

Where are the swell English
shoe makers now9 They're feel
ing anxious about the Royals
latest, the smartest shoe on the
market. Design and details of
our own Importation, as seen
above. Full Calf Lined, English
Toe, Heavy Double Extension
Sole, sewed with Irish Linen
Cord. The thing this winter and
the price $3.50. oe~
--Afsss L. c. BLISS & Co.
STORES: Io2 Summer ST., Bostoni IIs & II7
Nassau ST., New York; I547 broadway, New
York; aoI Broadway, New York; ss7 Fulton
St, Brooklyn; 1905 I ST., n. W, Washington;
90 Fifth Ave, Pitsburg, Pa; Is Dorrance ST.,
Providence; aug L. Baltimore S,.,. Balumore
IIs North Main ST., Brockton.
Factory: Byoekfon, Jzass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21

The following named persons are hereby
notified that they are required TO pay the
charges due on their several lots of goods AT
Providence Warehouse Company. and in case
wares will be sold 10 pay the same at public
auction at u. j. Sheldon's Auction Room, $50
Westminster street, on the I'd day of Novom.
Der, 1896:
W. l.. Haines, II. T. Bensi. Professor Wood.
ward o. y. Hunt, A. Kubach. NJ. II. Chase,
william FITCH, I; y. Tingiey, NJ. S. Kelly, J.
Kenyon, Q. II. Woodmansee, CIV Courtney,
u j. Barnes, II. II. Carpenter, j. II. McAuliffe,
Henry Staples. NJ. M. Miner, r. s. Jones'
PROVIDENCE WAREHOUSE 60.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-21
SUPERIOR TO ALL.
Madam Lectris. ClairXnYnnf.

Tells your past present and future In town 10
only short time 40 North Main at sep2i-6t
The advocate., 1895-04-17

Cincinnati yesterday morning, but the
miners gathered to the number Of 300 or
400 and notified the new men that they
had been working in those mines for
months, and that before they would see
new men brought into the community
they would fight. A delegation OF strik-
era arrived from Forbush last night and
their arrival intensified the feeling
against the operators, and particularly
sgAinOt the imported men who are to
take the places Of the strikers. Many
OF the miners from Rathbun brought
their wives with them. When this dele
CATION arrived it seemed that q rush
upon the mines was imminent,
The Mendoza squad say that there
are 1000 miners in their com.
munitY who are ready TO join In the fight
to prevent the opening Of the mines at
the reduced scale, but il Ia believed to be
an exaggerstion.
The advocate., 1895-04-17
STATE OF ONO, CITY OF ToLMDo,
b LUCAS COUNTY,

FrankJ. Cheney makes oath that he is the
senior partner Of the lrm Of y. J. Cheney u
Co.,, doing business in she city Of Toledo,
county and state aforesaid, and that said
firm will pay the sum Of One Hundred Dol
lars for each and every case Of cataEHh that
cannot be cured by the use Of Halls Catarrh
Cure, FRANK J. CHIMNEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my
presence, this 10th day Of December, A. d.
1884, A. w. GLRAsoN,
IsRAI,1 Notary Public.
Hsll's CAtarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. Send for testi-
mOnials free. b. ]. CHMNEY q Co.
ty"Sold by druggists, rs cents.
The advocate., 1895-04-17

The big bridge between New York
and Brooklyn, the greatest In the world,
is owned by the cities. It produces 2
million dollars q year, which, instead OF
going into rich mems pockets, goes into
the city treasures. It pays higher
wages than any corporation, has better
treated employees, never bFibes any city
councils, has no steslinRg, and the fares
have been reduced until IL Ia now free
for foot passengers. Did you ever hear
Of corporation doing such thinRsS This
ia a practical example Of that awful
socialism your party press and speakers
warn you sgSlnSt, It's just dreadful,
amt itP Ought to be sold at once to
some boodleFs who would raise the fares
for fear it will lead to anarchy, oughtsu't
itP-Coming Nation, April 1S.
The advocate., 1895-04-17
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO, April 15.--Hogs- Receipts, 2S0OO;
official Saturday, 6,l57; shipments saturday.
4,Sls; average weight for the past week ~
lbs average weight for the previous week,
22l lbs; left over, about 5000; quality fair.
market slow and steady; prices without special
change. Sales ranged Light S46505.0O; rough
packing, @6504sO mixed, SL75@5.lO; heavy
packing and shipping lots, Sis5GDh l5 pigs,
83.850A80.
Cattle-Recelpts, 5000; official Saturday, l&;
shipments Saturday, l,l24; market steady.
Sheep-Recelpts $4,000; official Saturday, p
6i5; shipments Saturday, 9,l40; market duli
and weak,
The advocate., 1895-04-17

with the people. Let Us press this ques.
tion for solution and put our house in
order" for the great battle Of 1885,
National RsRormer, April /.
The advocate., 1895-04-17
Coins Financial School.

The best teacher Of the day on the
subject Of finance. Price 25 cents; free
with two one dollar subscriptions to the
ADVOCATE.
The advocate., 1895-04-17
Prosperity still Raging.

prosperity SbRAA M&BuSs
P1TTsBURe, Pa, April 9.-YesterdsY Q
free for.all fight, in which pistols were
used often with serious effect, took place
between the striking miners Rt Mcdonald
and imported woFkmen. A force OF
deputies was sent ont, and under their
guns the strikers were chased back and
the new men put to work.
-
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, April o. The coal
miners ct Barclay, Sangamop county,
are out on q strike in resistance TO q
proposed reduction of 5 cents per ton in
the price paid for mining. The men
at what is known as the Old North
mine have bsen notified Of g 20 per cent,
reduction. The probability is that the
price in the district will come down
from 40 cents to IS cents per ton, gross
weight. The latter figure has already
been accepted by the men ct two or
three mines.
"s&
PoMERoY, O., April 10-At 4 o'clock
this afternoon 400 strikers and BympR-
thizsrs from Syracuse, New haven,
Hartford City, Mason and POmeroy,
masasd at MinsrsvillS to persuade" or
force the non-union men working In the
Williams mine to lay down their tools
and come out.
They formed in ranks four abreast
and marched up the street to the mime
and formed TO wait the appearance OF
the miners ss they came out ct the
close Of the days work, being forbidden
by the operators to trespass on private
grounds. AT o'clock the men came
out and were met by committee ol
seven Of the strikers, who used persus,
sivs means TO induce them to join the
strikers.
For two hours the twenty.three men
held out stubbornly with the 400 men
massed about them. They were as
sured by Master Workman Eli Thomas
that they would be amply cared for
il they joined the strikers.
A riot was nearly started by Mrs.
America Manlsy, wife Of the leader Of
the non union men, parading up and
down the street with a revolver under
her apron and declaring that she would
shoot the first man that molsstUd her.
Finally, the non.union men surrsn-
dered and agreed to join the strikers.
This announcement was greeted by
cheers followed by q Volley Of piSto
shots into the air, showing that the
strikers were determined 10 succeed BY
persuasion or force. All parties were
armed and made no attempt to conces
the fact.
The affair has ended most fortunately
in that there was no bloodshed as eX
pScted. An assault will be made on tho
PsscoCk mine Saturday, it being th'
only mine in the Bend not paying the
2.cent rate. One hundred and four mel
are working there.
-.
ALBA, IA, April 10.-A clash between
the mine operators and the striking
miners at the Cincinnati mines, in tht
southern part Of AppanoOse county
seems inevitable unless the authority o.
the governor Ia invoked and the mi
litiR ordArad ont 10 aubdua the gtrikeEa
The advocate., 1895-04-17
MARKET REPORTS.


KANSAS CITY, April i5.-Cattle Receipts
5,O6S; calves, 20; shipped Saturday 2,066 catClo
The market was steady all around. The fol.
lowing are representative sales:
The advocate., 1895-04-17

Sheep-ReCeiptS since oaturuAyi plVoAi
shipped Saturday, 5000. The market was ac-
tive and strong. The following are repre-
sentative sales:
2l4 mut......... SO 1885 8O........lOl &k25
Horses-Receipts since Saturday, l74i shipped
Saturday, 81 To-day was quiet day In the
horse and mule market A supply OF good
horses and mules are accumulatlng for tho
regular auction sales which open tomorrow.
On Wednesday o stringOf blooded horses VIII
be on SALE Horsemen generally are taking
some interest In this event and there WiA Pc
large attendance from all over the country.
The advocate., 1895-04-17

seems to be unWholsHoms fOr refOrmers.
Old Psrson BrownloW used to say that
% soon as he set foot in Washington he
felt like stealing something. The only
Populist paper that betrayed the cause
in 1892 was locst ed in Washington. It
got to rubbing up against the practical
side" Of the democratic campaign fund
and ended by selling out to that party.
The Populists quickly withdrew support
ag soon as they "got onto its curves
and the paper along with It's editor, soon
disappeared from sight. The same fate
will oVertBks another paper a. soon Rs
Populists find out that IL is q free silver
iaCkdaw posing in Populist plumRge.
Papers can't serve two masters at once.
Those that are not for US are against us.
If the bimetalliC leage wants organs let
it establish them and run them in the
open. They will not be allowed to uss
Populist nests to hatch cuckoo eggs in.
AS to individual Populists, it is noted
that they tRrry too long at Washington
the plutocEstic microbes and baCilli get
into their systems and the result is poll
tiCsl consumption. They may 60 there
as reformers but they soon get to "ploW-
ing with the snemy's heifsrs" and turn
out hungry expeCtsnts Of place and pelf.
Reform plants won't grow in the climate
of the capital. That hothouse is fatal
to any wholesome development. You
might as well expect q fish to survive in
o sewer, as reform principles to flourish
In the fetid atmosphere OF the national
capital. OF all parties in the world, the
Populist ia the last one to receive it's in
Structions or its inspirations from the
siCkly and unhealthy environments Of
the tadpole city on the Potomac, where
there is no such thing as citizenship,
where men do not vote and where gov.
eminent is carried on by q commission.
-Nonoonformist, April ii.
#+a
No question in the line Of conducting
an effective campaign is more impor-
tRnt than the selection of q location for
headquarters. It is just Rs well that
this question be agitstsd now before the
active work Of the campaign Of 1895
reaches a point where it's discussion
might to some extent create dissension
and retard our campaign work. We are
not one Of those who believe that the
sun rises and sets In Washington. We
are rather more inclined to the opinion
that Washington is one Of the gable ends
OF hell and Wall street the other. Wash.
ington is no place for the Peoples party
headquarters il the campaign is to be
conducted upon lines Of principle. II
it's to be conducted upon lines Of pol
10y it will do. The headquarters should
be established in ths "storm center" Of
the movement so that ."the boys In the
trenches" could occasionally drop in
and give the chairman an opportunity
TO "rub up against the practical side OF
our ISSUE" In Washington everything
is policy. It is prominently city Of
placs-hunters. Its associations would
almost deceive and corrupt the elect.
It is the home Of the politician, the lob
bYist and the dsmsgogue
Wall street lays the egg and Washing
ton matches it.
The advocate., 1895-04-17

Saturday, 7Q2 The market opened steady
and closed weak The following are repre-
The advocate., 1895-04-17

when writing advertisers mention AavOoats