davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
BRISTOL.


The 33d annual reception and ball Of
the Hydraulion Engine and Hose Com
pany No. !, took place last evening at the
Bristol Train OF Artillery Armory on
State street. IL was a brilliant scene, the
hall being beautifully decorated with
bunting, flags and potted plants. The
grand march was led by ex-foreman Ed
Pawtucket, followed by 100 couples. The
ladies were beautifully costuned. The
company and visiting firomen were
in full firemen's dress. The com
mttce OF arrangements, comprising
Daniel q. Coggeshall, Frederick II. Hoar.
Philip Brady, lWalter ii. Coggshall and
Everett LeB. Church, wore white and blue
badges with gold tpssels. The reception
committee, consisting Of Foreman G. II.
Wilson, first assistant; Daniel G.. Cogges-
hall, second assistant; Julian Close
orderly; Everett LeB. Church
and clerk stephen r.. Church
ably conducted the duties OF their Offices.
The general floor director was Edwin y.
Sparks; assistant, Philip Brady; aids,
William Il. Spooner, Thomas j. Miggs,
Howard Il. Manchester and Stephen a.
Church. The music was furnished by
Langstaff's Natioral Band Orchestra OF
Providence. At the intermission a spread
seldom excelled, was served.
The board OF canvassers were in session
Monday afternoon and corrected the vot-
ing list ana oximiued the town treas
urer's report. They met again this after.
noon.
The building on Water street, owned
by \. Howard Manche.tsr, aud formerly
used "a n cooper shop, Is undergoing thor-
ough repairB.
James Conuery lost very valuable thor.
oughbred Jersey COW Sunday.
The NRmquit mul will bc illuminated
by electricity March /.
The decision ~ Judge Stiness regarding
the property on Wood street allows the
present occupant 10 remain in possession
until further notice OF the court
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
0LNEYv|LLE.
Plan Furnished for the New
Athletic Building.
Meeting OF the Town CounciI-School
Census and Other Matters.
The NEWS BUREAU, oLsEYvILLE,
Harffnrl

No 5. Hartford Avenue
The committee on location of the Olney-
Vile Athletic Association have been fur-
nished with a sketch plan by ID. Howard
Thornton of what might be desirable Tor
a building If any OF the property owners
in this vicinity should decide TO build to
lease to the association. The committee
will meet Wednesday evening TO consider
and suggest changes, II such appear 10 DC
required.
The plans call for structure, 50x100, on
the ground. two stories, with Dase-
ment, in which will be located, besides the
heating apparatus, two bowling alleys
and rifle range.
On the first floor committee and reading
rooms and office will be located, banquet
or billiard hall 30X4S, bath rooms, anu
suitable number of lockers. AT the rig at OF
the main entrance Is room designated as
a restaurant which might be conducted
by persons outside of the association II IT
did not care to enter into this branch IN
connection with athletic sports.
On the second floor is "A library room
22xl7 and hall 4Sx75 feet which would
seat 900 or about the size OF the hall In
Concord School.
"~ Council Meeting.
The Johnston Town Council met as a
board of canvassers at the council cham-
Der last evening and made the prelimi-
nary canvass, of the list. But few changes
were made. The bill OF Councilman A.
Il. Remington for services in taxing the
school census amounting to. S2OO, was
allowed, also the cost of burial OF an old
soldier, w. A. knight, amounting to s35
School Census.
The returns of the school census foI
Johnston shows the following numbers
of children of school age In the several
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
FIRE COM MlSSlONERS.
Joint Meeting Of the City Council to
Elect Nominees.

Tonight both branches OF the City
Council will meet, and after trspsacting a
little business.will go into Joint conven-
tion for the purpose OF electIng a board OF
fire commissioners.
There seems to be no doubt about the
election of Mcssrs. Winsor, Luther
and Gorton the nominees, but
the idea of a three headed fire
commission does not appear TO
please the firemep. "What Is wanted, !"
said one, I" is n one headed commission. D.
and believe we'll get IL after three years
are NM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
BACK TO Japan.

All Omcers Scrvln, In the German
Army Recalled.
BERLIN, Feb. 20 -'rue japanese Minis.
ter OF War, Count Oyami Iwawo, has re-
called to japan all tha Japauese officers
who have been serving in the German
army.
The Japanese envoy to Germany, Count
Aoki, gave farewell dinner yesterday
evening. Among The ioisis was "A
Happy Entry Into Pekin."
Count Aoki will sail for New York from
Bremen today and expects TO leave Van
-oryer, B. c.. on March IA.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26

The st. Louis Society held supper at
their club rooms last night, entertaining
their lady friends. A large number were
present, and pleasant evening was
passed In a social manner.
The French Church members will give
a supper tonight in Music Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
Rivcrpoins.

A. j. Rhodes, advance agent for Barnum
* Bsiley's Show, Is making arrangements
TO hire the Pawtuxet Valley Agricultural
Park.
Ii is expected that the immense show
will stay three days some time in August.
IL looks now as though spur
track would be built connecting the
PawtuXet Valley Electric Railroad at
Woodside avenue, and running over the
hill. in season TO accommodate the pa
irons Of the circus. The business
men have already subscribed 5000, and
they want $4,000 before they can COM
monce operations. John u. Allen, trust tee
OF the Late Enos Lapham's estate is ex-
pected 10 join the enterprise soon.
The Paw.uxot Valley Wheelmen gave a
supper and banquet in honor OF the mem
bers and participants in the late minstrel
show. The entertainment consisted of
songs and speeches by the various mem
bers and an old time stump speech by
Abner Phillips that evoked great APP
plause. The members OF the farce engaged
In a tumbliDg exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
PAWTUxET VALLEY.
Cronpton.

About two mouths ago John O'Neil, a
weaver in the Crompton Mills, became in
terested in the Crusaders meetings, held
at that time in Riyerpoint, lie was SO
religiously inclined that he became con-
verted and one Monday morning left for
parts unknown leaving family OF wife
and three children.
This last week young man, well
known throughout this Valley, has been
in Lowell and saw Mr.. O'Neil on the
streets. In conversing with the
former resident OF this Valley
he said he was running mission part
of the time and selling A. Z. A. papers
TO fill up his spare moments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26

RUDY's PIl.E sUPpOSiTORY is guaran-
icrd tocure Piles aud constipation OF money
refunded. ~ cents per box. send stamp for
ciicul srand lfec sample To MARTIN BtDl.
Lancaster, Ia. For saic by all first class
druggists CHAMBEisS. CALDER < CO.
WLolesple Arlvgists, Providence. r. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26

Mrs. N. q. spink's dancing class had an
assembly at the hall on North Main street
Iast night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-02-26
Council MeetiE z.
School Census.

The returns of the school census fc
Johnston shows the following number
of children of school age in the sewers
districts.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21

versal-the possession of all alike. Man has asserted this liberty whenever op. pression denied it, and put instead un- endurable tyranny. The welfare of the people is the supreme law, ordained by God, and written in the constitution of man. Human equality is such as per mits every rational being unhindered opportunity to do whatever conduces to comfort and happiness. It is not the invoking of others aid or bounty, but the chance to live and acquire whatever pertains to the individual good. There fore it is that the criminal is punished and restrained of liberty to do evil denied the privilege of doing that which is wrongful to his neighbor.
 This idea of equality lies at the foun- dation of all endeavor, hope and frui- tion. It was born with man, accom- panies him in all his struggles and em. boldens all his righteous efforts. The attempt to build up an oligarchy in 8 republic is contrary to it's spirit, and subversive of it's central and dominant purpose. No matter whether certain men have grown rich honestly. or other wise; no matter that they have the right to retain their wealth and use 1t legitimately-they have no right to use it to oppress and degrade the rest of the race. They have no right to make par tial laws or to establish systems of finance whereby the defenseless poor are made poorer and deprived of the opportunity to do what will insure their own welfare.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
PHGNIx. AUGUST aI. 1895.
FOUNDED IN NATURE.

Above and beyond the silver tumult of the hour is a principle founded in the nature and design of Republican government. Great ideas must have visible signs for their recognition so that they may find expression, force and triumph.
 The silver question is only the out ward phase Of sentiment that lies deep and permanent in every heart that has been touched with the fire of human freedom md high aspiration. Republi. can government is the offspring of the belief that all men are born free and equal, and must have the equality and freedom of the lofty conception. This kind of governm ment ls the mildest form of such force as is necessary to compel men to respect each other in all their ways. It is the minimum power that may be used to secure and vouchsafe a common liberty; the combined will of all who constitute it for 8 definite and purposeful end.
 Free government is only possible where the fullest freedom to do right is guaranteed and maintained. The only limitation placed on personal liberty is that which operates to make it uni
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21

WHEN CoRBETT whipped Sullivan his victory was loudly proclaimed as proof that prizefghter could at the same time be gentleman. It was claimed that Corbett was gentleman" and he was dubbed "Gentleman Jim." If all that was claimed at the time was true, his career since shows that prize6ghting is degrading, for Corbett is now about as low as any brute in the country. He is bully in his treatment of others ard beast in his habits. Fitzsimmons may be no better, but here's hoping that he will whip the champion.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
serving.

FLORENCE Tribune: Hon. Will s. Barnes, of the late lamented Eighteenth legislature. and father of Navajo county, contributes story to the August Cosn,o- politan which places him in the front rank of western writers. "The Stam- pede on the Turkey Track Range" sim ply tells of day and nights e1per. fence in "holding" bunch of beef steers. The main character is "Tom Flowers" typical cowboy, warm. hearted, proud of hls work and tuneful as he rides the rounds of the herd at night. There is the customary stam- pede at midnight, the herd is turned" by the hastily aroused cowboys, but Tom has been trampled down by the frenzied animals and is found in an ar. royo dead. The artist who illustrates the story doesn't know much about COW. punching, for he represents man on foot endeavoring to turn the mad dened steers, when every body knows who knows anything at all, that mar in that position wouldn't last long The story is credit to the writer and Arizona is proud of him.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21

"Do NOT LET others kiss you indis.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21

THE GOLD RESERVE is again perilously near the $100,000, ,000 mark, and the de- partment does not seem to know whether the bond syndicate will come to it's rescue or not. It would be inter- esting to know what kind of a contract it is that leaves the government in doubt about what it will get. To the ordinary observer it would seem as though the administration had just thrown itself into the arms of that syn. dicate and invited it to do with it as it pleased.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21

go to prove, it is obvious that the worst that has been said in this matter against the conduct of France is true and the agitation which has been prod, ding on the government at Washington receives it's fullest justification.
 The Castine, down in Madagascar waters, has declined to salute the French flag, because such salute would be the recognition of French suzerainty in Madagascar. Of course the United States has not recognized and cannot recognize the French usurpation in the island. The French are carrying on g shameless war of conquest, and they swept Waller out of the path because they found him hindrance. But they have the United States to reckon with. It is stated that our government will not recognize the French supremacy until the Waller incident has been en- tirely closed and the rights of American citizens have been guaranteed in Mada gascar. No; and they will not recog nize it then, if right be done.
 The demand has heretofore been fol an explanation from France. Now the demand must take a different form that France must at once liberate the American, J. L. Waller.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
WHY FRANCE IS OBSTINATE.

WHY FRANCE IS OBSTINATE.
 What appears to be the truth is con- ing out about the Waller matter. The French govern nent is beginning to feel very uneasy about it, so it is announced. The indignation of the American people has grown to be so strong that there must be some explanation given and they are afraid to give it. The reason why they have refused to allow Ambas- sador Eustis to see the prisoner, or to see the evidence upon which he was convicted, is becoming manifest. The court martial was improperly organized and failed to make record of its pro- ceedlngs. Consequently there is no record to show.
 If this be true, as all the indications
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
THE NEW REPUBLIC.

Events are moving rapidly in Cuba. The reported sudden resignation of General Campos is the most important development. He came, it seems. but yesterday, with the blare of trumpets and was to sweep away the insurrection as man brushes 8 fly from his brow.
 Reverse after reverse has befallen him; endorsements have poured in to his aid, but they have been intellectual, and the rebel ranks have gone on in- creasing till now. it is said, they reach the numb of 3O,OOO. Meanwhile, yell low fever has decimated his forces, something like 10000 of the Spanish soldiers having fallen under the scourge. Spain is now at her wits end. and the army reserves at home are resisting the order for mobilization.
 AS the spirits of the Spaniards fall the hope of Cuba ascends. Campos is dlsheartened; but Maceo triumphant. Campos, chosen as the greatest, bravest and wisest general to wipe out the puny instruction, has resigned, or is about to resign, in despair. But the Cubans are stronger than ever. in men and in arms. and are busy forming provisional republican government, so that they may be ready to take possession.
 The patriotic movement has almost com pleted the transition from petty insurrection to a national revolution. Cuban independence and the righ. ot autonomy is proclaimed by the fiber ators. Maceo writes: 'I think Vt shall soon oblige the Spanish gov ernment to give up the island tc the Cubans, who wish to be free, and are striving to throw off the yoke which expresses and ruins them."
 With the cause of the revolution, be- cause it is the cause of justice and free dom, goes the fall sympathy of the peo pie of the United States. It is natural and it is in the interest of this country that the newly formed republic should succeed. If ever there was a doubt as to the right of the insurgents to bt recognized by us as belligerents, tha doubt has gone by. Next congress vii no doubt have before it among it's frs business this very question, unless tht president in the interim uses his au thority and allows the provisional gov ernment to be de facto power. Bu that is consummation devoutly to b' wished though hardly to be expected.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
No MATTER what comes. the head of the new woman will rest on mans shoulder.
GA. R. Cheap Railroad Excursion.

c. A. R. Cheap Railroad Excursion.
 The wisdom of the national commit tee in selecting city SO centrally To- cated, easy ot access, as Louisville, Ky, for the twenty-ninth annual encamp- ment of the Grand Army of the Repub. lie, September 11th to 14th, is fully justified, judging from the numerous inquiries received from all parts of the country relative to transportation facili ties, passenger rates. limits of tickets, etc.
 In anticipation of very large atten. dance, the Baltimore & Ohio South western railway formerly the o. & M. R'y). the leading route to Louisville from the west, north and east, has made preparations to afford visitors every facility, both in the way of low rates and fast trains, handsomely and comfortably equipped, from all it's ter. minal points. Three daily trains St. Louis to Louisville; two trains daily (except Sunday Beardstown and Springfield to Louisville; three daily trains Cincinnati to Louisville; two daily trains Parkersburg to Louisville. Rate via B. & 0. SW By will not ex ceed one cent per mile. Tickets will be on sale September 9th to 11th, in. elusive, good returning until October 9th, 1895.
 One of the principal events following the close of the encampment will be the dedication of the Chick amauga Nation al Military Park, Chattanooga, Tenn. to which excursion rate from Louis vile, Ky, will not be higher than one cent per mile. In addition there vii be cheap excursions run from Louis vile to the various bsttleields in the vicinity. The citizens of Louisville are unit in their expression of according to their guests royal eutertainme n, during the encampment.
 Any further particulars desired vii be cheerfully furnished on application to A. c. Goodrich, passenger agent o the B. & o. SW. Ry., Kansas City Mo-, or to J. M. Chesbrough, genera passenger agent, St. Louis Mo.
 The .. s. Govt Reports
 show Royal Baking Powder c,,ro~,o~ <o oIs ,<La~e
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21

THOMAS B. REED will be the leader of his party in the next house in a larger sense than any man, speaker or any body else has been in the last four years. New members on the Republi- can side and the small number of really strong men left among the old mem- bers will necessitate good deal of coaching from the Maine statesman.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
ARIZONA'S DELEGATES.

1. Charles D. Poston, elected 1864, served one year.
 2. John N. Goodwin, elected 1865 served one year.
 8. Coles Bashford, elected 1866 served one year.
 4. Richard c. Mccormick, elected 1868, 70, '72, served six years.
 5. Hiram s. Stevens, elected 1874 '76, served four years.
 6. John G. Campbell, elected 1878, served two years.
 :. Granville H. Oury, elected 1880, 'S2, served four years.
 8. c. c. Bean, elected 1884, served two years.
 g. Marcus A. Smith, elected 1884, 'o6, 'S0, go, '92. served eight years.
 10. Oaks Murphy, elected 1894, now sarv1np
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING.

THE REPUBLICAN IS fully prepared to do all kinds of plain and fancy Job printing in all the latest styles. Complete book bindery and ruling machinery in connection with the job depart nent. Work perfectly and promptly done.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
AGENCIES.
ADVERTISING RATES

Rates of advertising in the Daily, Sunday or Weekly edition made known on application at the publication office. Or ring up telephone number 47, and representative of the business department, will call and quote prices and contract for pace.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21
NOTICE TO BUSINESS MEN.

No bills against THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN Co.,, or it's employees will be paid by the com panY unless they were contracted upon the written authority of the management.
 T.J. J.WOLFLEY. Y.GeneralManager.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21

F A FIRST CLASS collection agency might here something to it's advantage by writing to Japan about that Chinese war indemnity.
Arizona republican., 1895-08-21

criminately," says the Boston Herald. No, only let those you like kiss you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
TIMELY TOPICS TERsELY TOLD.

c,ess,ora uses over 400 postal
cards q year. .o,,,,as
wellington Kan) comboy ROUNDS
I'D cattle on Dlcycl@' zinc.
rhree Maine brothers have compineu
height of twenty-one feet'
II costs inst 81, 10000 a day 70 run the
United States Government
DR. Wray Grayson. of Washington "a.
reports a case of lochJaw culeu ~
toxin. =. 49,
Nve-vear-old Italian girl who is an
habitual drunkaTu u ~"
prodigy. -. 81,
II e said on good authority. that al
tho inhabitants of Letcher county, hen-
lucky, are related.
\ Sunday-observance. crusade mas Deen
inaugurated in Allentown, Pa by Mayor
Allison. of that city.
II is hard TO catch Lord Rosebery
napping He seldom sleeps over hNc
hours out of the twenty-four.
4 fund Of $4,000 has been founded
nv the car of Russa FOR aged or SICK
journalists and the widows OF jour- H.
lists.
Mrs Frederick ". Vanderbilt will this
wear give her sixth annual Thanksgiving
dinner TO the messenger and ne"spoys
of Newport.
A New York Judge has decided that
is necessity II the accident occurred
on that day.
WIN. II. MacCracken, OF jersey city.
y. J., is awaiting trial on a charge or
stealing s5Sl.f from church TO set
himself up in business.
Pasteurs will is in full as follows: This
is my will: | leave TO my wife all that
the law permits me to leave to her. Nay
my children never deviate from the law
of duty. and may they always preserve
for their mother the tenderness that she
merits"
The site offered several months ago
by Mayor Suto. of San Francisco. for the
AFFILIATED colleges has been accepted by
the regents of the University OF Califcr-
MIA. II IS twenty-six acres I'm extent
One-half OF the ground is TO be decided
outright TO the regents. and The other half
will be reserved for the Sutro Library
The total value OF Mayor Sutros gift.
including the library, Will be more than
$1,0c0,cc0
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-11-02
THE NEGRO IN THE NORTH.

We take the following from the New
York Herald Of October 3oth;
"1'he question as 10 the right OF Miss
Susan Elizabeth Frazier (colored) to be
avISointed a school teacher OF this city
Was decided adversely TO her by Judge
HARRIET. in Supreme Court Chambers,
Yesterday. upon her application for a
peremptory mandamus 10 compel the trus-
tees 81 the Twenty-second ward 10 appoint
her 10 a vacancy In School No. IS.
The argument resolved itself into the
question as to the right OF the school
trustees to exclude colored women from
the privileges OF becoming teachers of the
oublic schools. Miss Frazier is graduate
OF Normal College. She claims that she
Was sent for to fill vacancy In the
school. but when she appeared before the
principal she was told that she could not
Be appointed. as she was colo-ed wo-
iran
"Shc then went to the trustees indi-
yidualiy. and says that she was told by
them that they were very sorry. but that
II would be very unpleasant for her II
sic were appointed. and that her cclor
was against her. The prejudice
against her was so strong. she was told
that she could not be appointed teacher,
because the children would be taken away
"Juds. R.rrstt decided that the trus-