davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-15

wATERvILE, Me. Jan. l5.-Skowhegan
has been selected as the place for the next
annual encalnpment OF the blaine depart
ment, Grand Army. 1t will be held Feb.
~ and IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-15
r,y,pe. VIII star I'm.

NEW YoSS, Jan lb-It has just leaked
out that Mayor Strong Two weeks ago re-
turned to Superintendent Dyrnos the let
ter In which the latter rendered his resig-
nation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-15

The Inventor OF Elastic starch has done
more 90 make happy homes than perhaps any
other mort u for whoeycr saw happy man
or woman with badly laundered linen.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-15
q --FRsT ANNUAL MAR<DOWN
-


A. w. Harris. sr., Robert w. JosliD
PRES. AND TREAS. SEC
OFFICE OF
A. W. HARRIS, SR., Oil co.
INCOKPORATED JANUARI, 1898.
REFINERY;
Reliance Works. Brooklyn, N. Y.
CABLE ADDRESS:
Abraham, Providcnce, X. i.
Telephone @4l2.
All communications must be addressed To
Room x14,
Industrial Trust Company Building.
PROVIDENCE, II. l., Jan. 4, 1895.
This company was incorporated jan
uary, '05, with a capital Of one hundred
thousand dollars (f100,000), under, the
statutes Of Rhode Island. for carrying
on the Petroleum Lubricating Oil busi-
ness throughout the United States, ex-
porting and importing, compounding,
refining and piping them in pipes TO
such points as may be necessary, aud
their sale throughout the United States.
All bills receivable and payable Of the
A. w. Harris Engineering Company, or
the A. w. Harris, Sr. Company, will be
received and paid 10y the above company.
Lnbricating oils for simple, compound,
locomotive and marine engines, rail and
steel mile. Spindle oils from % to 80
gravity, for heavy and submerged spin
dies, in carload lots at the lowest market
price for oils of a superior quality.
Railroad grease and carbox oil by the
carload. Elevator and mill grease.
Send for quotations.
A. w. HARRIS. Sr..
Pres. and Treas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-15
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
NOTICE
TO
MILK DEALERS.

In secordarce with Section D. OF Chapter i2i,
Public Statues notice is hereby given that the un-
ders-vrrd has been appointed inspector OF MIX for
the cit Of Providence
GEORGE PERKINS.
inspector OF MIX.
jan7-l2t Ils weyposset 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-15
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full information
rs to local and through train service
may be obtained at Pro,idence sta-
tion and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17
CHAPTER xxxrIi.

II soon reused him
self o his pleas
ant r~eyeries, and
drawing his chair
closer 10 mine, as
sumed an air OF
mystery.
And for your
friend who is in
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17

that is In your face sometimes. The
look of tine n who is stunned by =
hard blow. I have said TO myself,
THAT look will kill me If ] see Ii Of
ten" And your love for this great
lady, whom You will wed tomorrow
has not Iicltened your soul as love
should tighten it. No! you are even
sadder than before, and the look ]
speak Of IN owe again and again.
Yes, l have watched you. and lately
! have seen you writing, writing, writ
Ing far into the night, when You
should have slept. All, signor! you are
angry, and ] know / should moi have
spoken; but tell me. how can l look at
Lila and be happy when / feel that
Won are alone and sadt'
L stopped the flow of his eloquence
by a mute gesture. and withdrew my
hand from his clasp.
Il am not angry" / said with quiet
s~teadiness, and vet with something of
GOODNESS. though my whole nature, al
ways sighly sensitive. was deeply stir.
red NY the rapid, unstudied express.
sions of affection that melted SO warm
ly from his lips, in the liquid music Of
the mellow Tuscan tongue. "No, i am
not angry. but / am sorry TO have
been the object Of so much solicitude
on your part. Your pity is misplaced.
Yincenzo, IL Is indeed. Pity an en-
peror clad in puppies and seated on
thrones of pure gold. but do not pity
me! / tell you that tomorrow. yes To-
morrow, j shall obtain all that l have
ever sought-my greatest desire will
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17

tn velvet tf9fn With = CHARMING aIr
OF hanteur and self-complaceDcy.
The whole cortegt' vas q picture In
it's way. as Nina had meant ii to be;
she was fond Of artistic effects She
smiled ~languishingly upon me as she
reached the altar, and sank on her
knees beside me in prayer. The music
swellad forth with redoubled gran
deur the priests and acolytes appear
ed. the marriage service commenced.
As / placed the ring on the book /
glanced furtIvely at the bride; her fair
head was bent demurely,-she seemed
absorbed in holy mediratiOns. The
priest having performed the ceremony
of sprinkling il with holy water, i took
il back, and set ii for the second time
on my wife's soft white little hand
set il in accordance with the Catholic
ritual, first on the thumb, then on the
second. Their on the third, and lastly
on the fourth, where ] left il In its old
place. wondering ar / did so, and muir
INJURED, 'In Nomine PATHS eft Fill eft
Spiritus Cancti, Amen whether she
recognized il as the one she lad worn
SO long, But IL was evident she did
mother calm was unbroken by even
So h8Etb a. q a vi a AtAiOt SlfE
had the self-possession of a perfectly
satisfied, beautiful, vain and utterly
heartless IN
The actual ceremony of marriage
was soon over; then followed the mass,
in which we. the newly-wedded pair.
were compelled, in submission 10 Vie
rule of the church, to receive the So
crament. ! shuddered as the
able priest CAV me the Sacred Host.
What had I to do with the inward
purity and peace this memento OF
Christ is supposed TO leave in our
souls? Methought the cruciied Image
in the chapel regarded me afresh
with those panied eyes, and said,
Even SO dost thou seal thine own
damnation," Yet she. the true murdes-
ess. the arch liar, received the sacra-
ment with the face of a rapt angel
the very priest himself seemed touch
ed by those appraised, candid, glarious
eyes. the sweet lips so reverently part
ed, the absolute, reliable peace that
rested on that white brow, like an au-
reole round the head of a saint!
If ! am damIed than is she thrice
damned" ] said TO myself recklessly.
II Gore say hell is wide enough for us
TO live apart when we get there"
Thus j coasoled my conscience, and
turned resolutely away from the
painted appealing faces on the wall
the faces that In their various express
sions of sorrow, resignation, pain and
death seemed now to be all prevailed
by another look. that of establishment
-astOnishment. so ! fancied, that such
a man as /. and such a woman as she,
could be found in the width of rue
wide world, and should be permitted
10 kneel al Gods altar without being
struck dead for their blasphemy!
CTo be Continued)
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17
THE ~SWoRDFISH.
lie breaks "a Boat and Destroys .
Net

Not many days g the mac erel
fishing schooner Centennial Of Giou-
cester scraped a costly and curious ac-
q%uaintance with a huge swordfish in
the waters of COx's ledge at the south
east end of the island. Mackerpl vrn~e
running lively and the Centenuia4 )
e had done a great days work
harvesting plrmp. striped beauties by
the acre with its mammoth $1,000
seine. At night the vessel was hove
to with her big seine-boat. bearing the
net. attached 10 the schooner and run
ming free astern. The tired sailors
slept soundly. None heard any IN
usual uproar in the night. not even
the bow watchman. At daylight, how
ever, he noted tiat the heavy seine
boat had been capsized, and that il
Iurched weightily on its thick towing
line. He piped all hands on deck.
Great was the regret ans concern OF
all. for the valuable seine. the main
stay of their industry, had gone over
board and evidently was lost. Gloom
lily. but quickly, the sailors righied the
boat. and then they discovered that a
swOrdfsh had charged the boat and
had driven his serrated siber plumb
through it's stout side. So terrific, in-
deed, had been the onset. that, ap-
pareHtly, he had flung the boat square
ly out of the sea, twirlins it in the air
like a shurtlec0ck, and IL had come
down bottom UP and was partly sub
merged. The bottom of the boat is Of
solid plautling. but the swOrdfish mad
driven his sword through il as easily,
ii seemed. as if ii had been of paper.
But after he had delivered the thrust
the fish had been unable TO withdraw
his blade, hence. with n mighty
wrench, he had shaken himself free
from the craft. but his sword was
broken. The point, solidly fixed in the
plank and ~sileathlng, protruded more
than six inches above the bottom OF
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Record.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17
A Aueer VIII

Here is an amazing VIII = ~as
made by a wealthy old eccenTrir wtD
died lately in Austria: y hrque2th
the whole of my property, movable
and immovable." says he. ito my six
nephews and six nieces, but under the
sole condition that every OF my
nepbews marries a oma named An
TOME, and tina every one OF my niecss
marries a man named Anton" The
twelve are further required to give the
Christian name Antonio or Anton 10
each first horn child, according a. IL
turns out TO be Cir or boy. The mar
riage of each nephew and niece is also
tn he celebrated on one of the 81. An
thongs days, either January l.. May
10 or June 13. Each is further re
quired To be married before the end Of
July, ls4s Any nephew cT nias.e re-
maiEing unmarried 10 an Antonio or
an Anton after that date forfeiis half
of his or her share of the property
New York Herald.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17

white clouds scudding rapidly, like
ships running q race, across the blue
fairness of the sky. The air was
strong fresh and exhilaratinc and the
crowds hat swarmed into the Piazza
del popou0, and the Toledo, eager TO
begin the riot and fun of Giovedi
Grasso. were one and all In the high
est good humor. As the hours ad-
vanced, many little knots of people
hurried towards the Cathedral, anx-
ious il possible TO secure places in or
near the Chapel of San Gennaro. in
order TO see 10 advantage the brilliant
costumes of the few distinguished
persons who had been invited 10 the
wedding. The ceremony IA fixed
TO take place NJ eleven, and a little
before half-pasI ten / entered nv car
rage, in mpa with the Duke d!
Marina as best man, and drove To The
scene OF action. Clad i'm rmant of
admirable cut and fit: with well brush
ed hair and heard, and wearing d dt-
eanor Of skiIlfully mingled gravity
and gaiety, / bore bur little resem-
blance To the haGSard, ferocions crea-
ture who had faced me in the mir
ror a few hours previously.
a strange and seer II mirth too pos
seSsed me. a sort of half frenzied mor-
riment that Threatened every now anal
then 10 break through the mask Of
di.iiified cumT.Osure il was necessary
for me Il wear. There ware innrnants
when ! could have laughed shrieked
and II with the fury or q drunken
madman. As ii was, ! talked inceS-
:a.tly; MY conversation was Favored
with bitter wit and pungent sarcasm
and one o. twice my friend the duke
surveyed TIE with a. al ~ wondering
inquiry, as though he thought MY
n forced or unnatural. My
cnachman was compelled q drive rafh-
or slowly, ON Ing TO the present thronss
that swarme6 at every corner and
through ever, -tfF,ruugiifsrc, wniie tine
wells Of the masqueraders. the gam
bols of streets clowns. the firing of toy
guns. and the sharp explosion of col
ored u~il5aders, FiaJ were swung 10
and fro and tossed In che ai- hy the
merry ~peDulare. startled my spirited
fiuTScs Frequently, and CaTEei them
10 lean and prance 10 u somewhat dan
gercus extent. thus attracting mufe
than the customary attention 10 my
equlpage. As ii drew up II iasl at the
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17

Every stockman should give his ani-
mails ffe best shelter he can. Human
ity and good financial policy viii WAR
rHnt nothing less. But unfortunately
some farmers cannot provide good
shelters. which are expensive. This
Is moi a coed reason, however. why
they should not provide as good sheE
ters as they can One Is not 1nstitied
IN ~exDnsins his animals ~ she s4rar-
Try OF the season because he cannon
provide painted buildings. Pens OF
poies. the cracks chinked. and rooifri
with straw. cost very little in some To-
calities. Sheds Of straw are generally
inexpensive. Even fodder .1ean-tos"
are better IGan uothlng-Orange Judd
Farmer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17

rhe jewels ! had given her flashed
about her like little scintillating points
III light, in her hair. at her waist, on
her breast and uncovered arms.
Being, as she deemed herself. y
widow, she had no bridesmaids; her
train vas held up by 8 handsome boy
clad in the purple and gold costume of
the sixteenth century page; he was
the youngest son of the Duke di Ma
rina. Two tiny girls OF Eve and six
years III u.c wcnt Dernre ner, srrewinS
white roses and lilies. and stas3pinc
daintily backward as though in at
tendance on n queen: they looked like
WV fairies VIM had shipped ouT OF a
midnight dream. in their loose gowns
OF goid-col0red plush. with wreaths OF
GafiJdifF nn the curly hair. They llaa
tx.en woilfrained by Nina herself.
for ON arrival ar the altar they stood
demurely n on each side OF her. The
pretty page occupying his place be-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17

and the little maiden You spoke of by
your side. II It's contents please you,
aS ] believe they viii. think that u
am also rendered happier by your
happiness"
His dark eyes spanked with graft
tade as he spoke. and setting the va
liSe he held down on the ground, he
SJretrilet eui MS .naud Hai{ timidiy,
Ealf frankly. l shook il warmly and
hade him farcweA.
per Bacco!r he said. with a sort OF
shameiaccd eaeernesS, the very devil
must have caught riy tongue ia his
fngersi There is something I ought
60 say TO rcp, eccclicnga, but Tor my
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1895-10-17

y MY MARRIAGE
morning IL dawnpd
bright and clear.
though the high
wind of the past
night still prevail
ed and sent the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
IN STRAW HATS, Have Always See the % .ms 9X snow 90 m S
WOOD 4 WATSON, Been finest xHox for ~hsh
No The LeaoeTS! "T"es wS"'S"''

Potatoes are being sent TO market. In
some sections there are reports OF blight,
and the yield Is not up TO the average.
All crops look fine.
Connectiout.
The high winds and heavy rains accom-
panying the showers have beat down corn
and grain considerably, and tobacco stalks
have been slightly injured. The growth
OF corn stalks Is very rank, and they arc
easily broken over. At Hawleyville, dur
ing the shower on the 4th, 21s inches OF
rain fell in 35 minutes The cool nights
have checked tho growth OF corn and TO.
bacco slightly, but not enough TO prevent
an excellent crop OF either. Most CORE
spondents report corn unusually large
and promising Tobacco is uneven, but
I'm Hartford county many fields have been
topped. and the crop bids fair to be the
best In three years. Early potatoes are
plentiful and Of good size; many growers
report damage by scab. Oats are mostly
haryeSisG "~Hn u indicated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
TELEGRAPHiC BREvITIEs.

King Christian of Denmark Is still sick.
Typhoid fever is raging at Black Rock,
Conn.
The Japanese rice crop has been ruined
by rains.
A trappist monastery is to be established
on Long Island.
The business portion Of Berlin, Nd,
was destroyed by fire
Two Newton (Mass.) women lost their
lives by falling downstairs.
German veterans celebrated the defeat
of the French at Wlssembourg
r.. !. Murphy and his wife were badly
burned at fire at Revere, Mass
Thomas A. Edison declares that resus-
citation after clcctrocution IL impossible
Richard Leach, wife murderer, was ex-
ecuted by electricity at Sing Sing prison
sir Julian Paunccfotc may succeed Sir
Edward Mallct as ambassador TO Ger
many.
The ColumbIa's strain in the South
ampton drydock will cost the government
$4,000.
Labor Is asked to make n mighty pro-
test against the action Of the supreme
court In the pebs esse.
The annual camp meeting of tho st.
Albans district Methodsts opened at Nor
risville VT, and will continue one week.
Freight Agent Coggswell, who has been
connected with the Housatonic and Con
solidated roads for the past al years, died
! at New Milford. Conn, aged 70 years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
A KENTUCKY TRAGEDY.
Drunken Travelling Man Will Have to
Answer For Double Murder.

Drunken Travelling Man Will Have to
Answer For Double Murder.
VERSAILLES, KY, Aug. 6.-W. N. Lane
shot and killed James Rodenbaugh and
mortally wounded II. G. Rodonbaugh,
father of James, Mt the Hotel Woodford
yesterday afternoon. Early yesterday
morning Lane arrived from Lexington
quite drunk, and applied at the Hotel
Woodford for room, in which TO sleep
off his drunk. He was given good front
room. Shortly after o'clock In the after.
noon Lane came down and kept up loud
and abusive language.
James Rodenbaugh, aged %, son OF the
proprietor and cripple. came In with a
revolver In his hand and told Lane TO get
out. Lane drew pistol and sent ball
through the young mans neck, cutune
the jugular vein. As James fell, he fired
mt Lane, but the ball barely grazed Lanes
left breast. Lane then rushed up TO the
old man and sent bullet through his
mouth, into the base OF his brain, and still
another into his spine, as he fell by the
dead body Of his young son.
Lane was Immediately jailed. He Is the
agent for patent fence, with his office al
Lexington. II. G. Rodenbaugh was sol
dier In the federal army. He was post
master at Nicholasyille during Grants ad
ministration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
Getting Down 20 Business.

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug. 6.-Papers were
filed with the clerk of the supreme court
yesterday directly in relation TO Mayor
Bemis, member Of the present board, and
fire commissioners and -ofiicio chairman,
rs plaintiff in the proceedings, in the
nature Of a quo warranto, to test the au-
thority under which the A. F. A. commits
sion assumed TO have been appointed.
This will force decision from the highest
tribunal of the state on the mooted ques-
tion. The attorney general also began
quo warranto proceedings last night in
the supreme court to force the Omaha
commission to show by what authority IL
acts This will also act as a test, and will
gain decision that would determine the
Aiapufa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
Bade wife Goodby and Disappeared.

CONCORD, Mass, Aug. 6.-Last Thurs
day Edward Molloy went down town. He
ordered groceries sent to the house. and up
TO the present time has not returned. He
Is supposed 10 have gone TO Boston. His
wife said that he had about $50 with him
that morning. He was last employed by
Judge Merwin as a gardener. Chief of
Police Craig spent Sunday in Boston look
ing for him, but was unsuccessful The
reason for his disappearance is not known.
Besides his wife, he left one small child
Ill ipI
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
Fight to Death.

LApp, Ills, Aug. 8. - Foreigners at
Spring Valley, under the leadership OF the
Italians and negroes, who have con-
centrated their forces at Seatonville,
are both organizing their men. and, as the
towns are practically under mob law. a
deadly conflict is soon anticipated. The
non-English speaking miners at Spring
Valley held meeting yesterday and
passed a resolution that no negroes, men,
women or invalids, would be allowed to
remain inside the city limits after O'Clock
this afternoon. The negroes at Seaton'
Vile held meeting and organized them
selves for active service. As the police
and sheriff are making no efforts to arrest
the rioters, the spirit of lawlossness is on
tha increase
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
CHANGE Of MIND.
Secretary Witkowski's "Surrcnder
Has Failed TO Materialize.
CLOTHING STRIKE IS STILL ON.
Many on Both Sides Propose
to Fight 1t Out.

New YORK, Aug. o.-The strike In the
ranks of the garment workers OF this
city, Brooklyn, Brownsville and Newark
Is not yet over. The chasm which hao
been spanned on Saturday night at parK
row by the surrender OF the contractors
through Secretary Benjamin WltkowsK
Is again open, and that official has hoe
only denied but retracted his words wheh
he exclaimed, upon being satisfied th"t
400 contractors had up TO that uihe
yielded to the demands OF the strikers,
that "he would lay down his arms, as ala
Napoleon AT Waterloo"
Now Mr.. witkowski denies in the most
emphatic manner having made the un-
conditional surrender, and says he never
heard of Napoleon" At the time he ex'
tended the hand Of recognition 10 Leader
Schoenfeld, and in no uncertain terms de-
clared him the victor Secretary Wltkow.
ski promised TO call special meeting OF
the contractors association at the head
quarters TO declare the strike of.
The meeting was held yesterday after
noon, and Mr.. Witkowsh did not ask
that the strike be declared of, but asked
the members present TO continue the hgh'
to the bitter end, and urged upon them
the necessity of holding out. AT the
meeting were a number of contractors
who had already signed the articles oi
agreement.
Strikers Cautioned Against Violence
1t was more than evident that n number
of the contractors were displeased with the
action of Secretary Witkowski. The
strikers, that Is those of them who hac
not returned to work yesterday morning
held mass meeting In Walhalla hal
yesterday afternoon. Leader Schoenfeld
who was the principal speaker, asked hi
hearers TO abstain from acts Of violence
and do nothing that would incur the dis
| pleasure of the police authorities.
A mass meeting Of the brotherhood o
Tailors and striking garment workers
! this city was held last night In Coope
| Union. Resolutions were adopted favor
| ing the continuance of the strike until tn
contractors are compelled to yield.
The meeting Of the contractors associ
alton, which began at l o'clock, did no
adjourn until $50 O'Clock. Abraham
| Greeb presided at the meeting, and som
contractors from Newark, New York AM
Brooklyn were present and spoke, urginl
thatthe contractors continue the fight II
this citJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
Put Ciearet into Bunrho,e.

wALTHAM, Mass, Aug. 6-Yesterday
afternoon little Henry Manning, IL years
Of age, went down back of Northup &
e. Wsrden's grocery store and com
menced to smoke cigarets. Henry heard
footsteps approaching. and threw the
cgaret into the buughole of naphtha
barrel. The result was an explosion, and
Henry was badly cut and bruised.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06
President Conaty Re-eIe cted.

PLATTsBURG, n. Y, Aug. 6.-The board
Of trustees of the Catholic summer school
OF America yesterday reelected Rev. DR..
Conaty of Worcester, Mass, president,
with the following board of officers:
First vice president, Rev. p. A. Halpin;
second vice president, John Byrne; secre.
tary, w. K. Mosher; treasurer Rev. NJ.
NJ. Sheedy. This is DIR. Conaty's third
yaar as nrcsdent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-08-06

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 6.-Messrs. Sled
ers and Chase, attorneys for James Lewis,
convicted of the murder of Byron q.
Coburn, are arguing for new trial for
their client, based upon the exceptions
taken by the defense to- Judge Bonney's
charge to the jury. and on new evidence
which tends to implicate Edward GRAHAM.
The case Is u"N 'iShed.