davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-31

Providence Homeopathic Dispen.
sory.-The Homeopathic Dispensary was
founded In 1874; its Office Is on Walnut
street, Room 3, wnere o physician Ii In at.
tendance daily, except Sundays, from IL
.. m. to I p. m. Out patients are treated
by stan OF six physicians, who attend to
such cases whom so directed by the secre-
tary. Applications for out-patient at
tendance TO be made at the rooms during
office hours. As far as possible the merits
OF the applicant as deserving re-
lielf are investigated. Advice is
tree. Medicines are furnished at
the generally uniform cost OF ten cents.
Applicants are received on presentation
Of tickets given all subscribers also to the
leading charitable organizations. The
dispensary is supported by membership
fees (s2.00 and upward); life membership
(x100) and individual donations. The num-
ber of visits made to the Dispensary last
year was 1927 TALL different pstients), total
cost being under $1,000 Should the case
be urgent no ticket is required. The Dis
pensary also sends patients to a specialist
free of charge, when the attending physi-
clan so advises. The services of the six
out door physicians is given gra tuitously.
Providence Dispensary-This society
ranks second, as to age, among Providence
charities, having been founded In 1922 It's
object is to help the deserving poor in the
way Of attendance and medicine. This
dispensary has no Office, all medical ad-
vice etc., being given through its author
lied physicians located in each OF the six
districts. Expenses are met by means OF
annual mem bership fees of e and above;
life memberships Of s25 and donations.
The receipts last year were Sl2S6.5S, ex-
penditures, S12Sa.44, as the calls were un-
usually numerous and heavy, 145O house
visits having been made by physicians in
addition to S55 office consultations, their
charges for this work being under $4,000;
the medicine supplied reached SSf2.00.
Cards are supplied (five TO each contfibn-
tor OF s2.00), which entitle the family In
whose name the card is filed out, TO med
ical attendance and medicine for one year.
Cards are also given to the Womans City
Missionary Society, Y. Nj. Z. A, lrrepres-
sibles, and several other organizations 10
be given the deserving. The dispensary
physicians are ever found ready to honoc
the presentation of these cards. The
treatment is allopathic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-31

st. Elizabeth Home for Incurables
and Convalescents, Corner of Atlantic
and Melrose Streets.--The object OF the
Home is to provide hospital for the sick
and disabled and to afford medical and
surgical aid and nursing for confirmed in
yalids and convalescents. A small por-
tion OF the income is derived from an en-
dovment and the remainder from offer';
ings from Episcopal churches in Rhode
Island and personal contributions from
friends of the institution. The annual out
Law is about $4,000. The conditions OF ad-
mission are, for permanent members OF
the homo, physicians certificate stating
they are incurable. They must be home
less, Will no relative to care for them, and
must paw an entrance fee OF $3.50. This
fee provides the patient with support and
care during life. Temporary patients pay
a moderate board for such time as they
remain. Patients are admitted without
regard to religious faith or denomination.
The officers are elected by the corporation
at its annual meeting. The committee
on application are Mrs. Peleg w. Lippitt,
292 Elmwood avenue, and Mss Maria L.
Coriiss, 45 Prospect street.
st. Joseph's Hospital, Corner OF
Broad and Peace Streets.--The object
of the hospital is to provide medical aid
and surgical treatment for the sick.
Sister in charge, Sister Mary Eulalia. The
sources of income are personal coptri-
buttons and board of patients. The ex-
penses OF the hospital for 1893 were S77S2.
All applications for admission of patients
must be made at the Hospital. No insane
persons nor those suffering with yenereal
diseases, consequent upon their own inn
morality are admitted for treatment.
The Hospital extends its gratuitous aid
to the truly needy. Such patients ns are
ablc to defray the expenses of their treat
ment, are required to do so. Total num-
ber of cases treated last year were 1853.
They expect very soon to enter their large
building, fronting Peace street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-31

TheProvidcncc Branch OF the Needle-
work GUILD of Amcrlca-The object of
the guild Is to furnish strictly new, plain
suitable garments TO meet the great need
OF hospitals, homes and other charities.
Men, women and children may become
members. All members must con-
tribute annually two or more new
articles OF useful clothing Any
member obtaining contributions
from ten or more persons (or the equiv
alent-22 garments) becomes a director.
Each section has a president, secretary
and at least three directors. Ten persons
constitute section. Ten sections must
be secured in any place in order TO organize
q branch. There are no fees, fines nor dues
required from officers or members.
Toward the close OF each year the
president of the branch inquiries OF vari-
Gus institutions as TO garments needed,
and forward them to the proper persons.
The city branch of Providence was
organized Nov. IL, 1884, At tho first an
nusl meeting Dec. Is, 1884, the astonishing
number OF 2252 garments were distributed
Among i3 of the recognized charitable
institutions OF the city. There are now
n sections in the Providence branch, and
far u eater extension OF the Nom bcrship
Is being sought by the efficient manage
ment.
The officers are: Mrs. Frederic Talbot
President, 67 Congdon street; Mrs. Walter
Il. Vincent, Secretary, 8 Cooke street; Miss
Jane A.. Anthony, TREASURER, y Mann,i..
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-01-31

The Providence shelter for Colored
Children, 20 Olive street.-The design
OF this society is to furnish home for
those children who are deprived by death
OF one or both OF their parents, also for
those with immoral or incorporate pa
rents. Respectable parents who are OBJ.
liged TO work out may board their chill
drcn at the Shelter. Children may be
placed out by the Board, under proper
conditions.
The payment OF 81 annually Ia ncces
sary to membership OF the society, and OF
SO TO become life member. The children
receive education in the public schools,
and are trained to ncatncss, industry and
uprightness in the Shelter.
The income is derived from board OF
children, contributions Of churches, bene.
volent individuals, bequests and interest
on the Same invested. The report for
1894 showed an income for the year Of
Ss727.t7, expenses, f29O332; investment
made, S57l3.35; balance, $1,000. Officers:
Mrs. Frank T.. Richmond. president, 10
Angef1 street; Mrs. Harriet w. Lothrop
corresponding secretary, IL Angel street,
Mrs. @. II. Ting'~r. treasurer, ~ ~Bsnsvos
lent stfests
The oasis., 1895-09-14
MISCELLANEOUS
LA FRANCESA

Is he of the just opened by MAY BROTHERS in the Afascarenas building Effas St., NognIcs Sonora.
 Public attention is respectfully cnIed Go the large elegant stock of Dry Goods, Clothing Silks Satfns, L.aceS, variety of the finest qualities tyIes che principal cities of the United Europe which being sold prices that Following partial list goods just arrived and opened: SArEENs in a colo elegant and artistic patterns WooLnN Muners grades sold makabiy prices. LARGE prices known in Nogales black, and white Of the finest quality French goods combination of silk and wool in elegant patterns in great variety CREPE CHIFFON the latest styles and patterns FLANNErs, ladies' dresses, beautiful patterns CIMEREs A different colors. OUTING FLANSELs styles and patterns. WooEN prices mixed Ladies and Children. GREAT ASSORTMENT Clothing including,
 
 quality m a n Cahme ard Will orders and make gentlemen latest styles and varieties. LARGE musns, cacos,
 CALL AND EXAMINE OUR NEW COOS.
 MAY BROTHERS. NogaIes, Sonora
The oasis., 1895-09-14

At " Nliitdulc tut 'dsthdN hiii' PNN- pie are placing new engine and ad- ding q new building for the manufac- of lath. The box factory will resume operatio ions in a few days. The sash and door machinery lately added is of the finest make.
 Judge Rouse will hold court at Florence next Monday aud Tuesday and will then adjourn till October, when the regular term of the United States and District Court will be held. In the meantime he will hold court at and Solomonville
 Ph1nix papers give an acconnt of an. inhuman mother who drowned her illegitimatc offspring in ditch, and the new born babe had evidently laid there fur several days. The officers succeeded in landing the mother, who is a co,urch woman about lS years old, in jail. She acknowledges her guilt and claims a prominent white man living in Tempe is implicated in the affair.
 A. F. Cutting, dropped paralyzed on the platform of the depot at Holbrook Monday night, and was taken on We'd nesday afternoon to Winslow where he was placed under the care pr. Der derian The paralyzed man is said to be the son of Cutting who was the cause of some sharp correspondence between this government and that Of Mexico during Cleveland's first admin istration.
 At Phpnix, Saturday night. Jay II. Miller, freight agent for the Maricora & Phoenix railroad in that city, was killed by q pistol bullet fired from a weapon in the hand of some unknown person D. r. Conroy, auditor of the same road, afterward admitted that he was present when the shot was fired, and asserted that Miller com mitted suicide. Conroy was placed under arrest pending an investigation.
 Justice Moore has sprung a new legal idea that will be handed down to coming generations, and it will be of value to the Texas people when Corbett and Fitzsimmons mix. He decides that recent fight in Prescott, where regular admission fee was charged and two men fought to finish was fake, Spure and simple, conse- quently those participating in it are not liable under the territorial law prohibiting prize fighting.
 A most distressing accident hap pened at Morenci last week A Mex ican boy by the name of Mercedes Yalles, was sent from the Montezuma mine for box of giant powder which was stored in tunnel near by He pro- cured the powder and started with 1t in his arms for the mine. As he was emerging from the tunnel he stepped into an uncovered shaft and fell to the bottom, distance of forty-five feet, breaking his leg and injuring him in- formally. He was taken in car to his room and properly cared for.
The oasis., 1895-09-14
Ars1zoNA NEWS.
ICulled from Exchanges ]

Monday Tom Jones and DICK fore- man left Florence for Washington Camp, with big frcighting outfit to haul ore.
 At Florence. a Chinaman took couple of spins at the merry-go-round last Saturday evening and went home and died of heart-failure.
 Another artesian well is reported at St. Dayids; this one iS ou the farm of NIT. Henry Clifford and makes the fifth or sixth flowing well in that locality.
 Last week an Indian who has been working for Tom Shipp, killed the largest lion, seen in Mohave county for many years. It measured nine feet from tip to tip.
 The first coke for Globe arrived at Bowie on Wednesday, says the Bullc- tin. It will only be short time un- til the road between Thomas and Globe will be alive with coke teams.
 At Jerome, one evening last week a can of oil exploded in the residence of Philip Herr resulting in the fatal burning of his daughter and the de- struction of his house and all of it's contents.
 The Maricopa X Phoenix and South ern Pacific railroads will put into effect on the 18th inst. a time schedule, which will shorten the time between Phoenix and Pacific Coast points some, twelve hours
 Ed. Parsons who has been managing company store in old Mexico, under Col. Weir for six or seven months, re- turned to Clifton few days ago, and has accepted position on the railroad from Clifton to Lordsburg.
 The Rio Verde people are working forty men in the 740-foot tunnel pre- paratory to putting in the big dam. There Is also good force digging the canal It is probable there will be a heavy increase in the near future.
 
 On piece of ground at Yuma about the size of an ordinary room. George w. Crane this year raised enough tomatoes to supply the local demand and during one month his income from the patch was s6l, after deducting commission.
 The Silver Belt announces inciden- tally that the new company at Globe will do no merchandising. This will give other merchants an opportunity to live as well as allowing their em- ployes the privilege of buying with their well earned money wheresoever they see proper.
 Mining capitalists who are interest ed in mines along the Colorado river will soon put on two small steamers, one to run daily between Picacho and Yuma, and the other from Picacho to a connection with the Santa Fe rail- road at Needles; they will be fast, light draught, and will be run by crude petroleum.
 Last week B. A. Fickas and r. F. Nilson of Phoenix, received notice that a patent had been granted them on an improved typewriter or rather an at- tachment to a typewriter, whereby book work can be done. The device is simple as it fastens to table just back of the machine, thus placing it entirely out of the way The book is held in a double clasp and it stands vertical A ratchet or spring raises the book to the next line when one is completed by simply lifting a little lever. The invention will be very valuable in all record work or copying ... lo 1,t rI ft.. sfr, ....
The oasis., 1895-09-14
Dr. Miles Heart Cure
6 TypeWriting.

from English into Spanish and from Spanish into English. of bonds, deeds, manifests, or documents of whatever des- cription. accurately and promptly prepared at THE OASIS office. Typewrlting done on short notice.
The oasis., 1895-09-14
NOTICE.
nissoIntion oi partnership.
Good Placer Mine For Sale.

A fine Placer Claim to work by hydranlc pro- cess: water for such use easily and cheaply developed. Title perfect: government pa- tent Sold only ou account of ill health Of the owner For particulars address THE OAsIr office Nogales. Arizona.
The oasis., 1895-09-14

ro morphine or opium n Dr. Miles pAIr FILLS. CURE All Pain One cent cose."
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-29
THE INCOME TAX.
The Payers Number About 100000
An Unexpectedly GOOD Showing
for Revenue.

Washington, Jan. 29.-Members of con-
gress who believe that the income tax is
an equitable method of raising revenues
are gratified at the unexpectedly good
showing of the preliminary canvass made
by the collectors of the internal revenue
at the direction of Secretary Carlisle.
They believe that the greater the amount
realized from this tax the more popular
1t will become and the more firmly rooted
as part of the policy of the government.
Representative McMillin, of Tennessee,
says that if a large percentage of the
revenue of the government is derived
from this plan any attempt to repeal it
before the expiration of the fve-year
limit fixed in the Wilson bill will be ex-
ceedingly unpopular; that the greater the
revenue derived from ii the greater will
be the probability of its re-,s sctment at
the end of the term.
Before the proposition to tax incomes
was before congress the profit to be de-
rived from 1t was estimated at first at
$l5,00O,000 to $18,O0O,OOO. Later Mr..
Hall, of Missouri, who has given more
study to the theory and history of the
income tax than any other man in the
house, did not place the total below $780,
100000. From the results of the canvass
Of the internal revenue bureau it ap-
pears that Mr.. Hall was more nearly cor
rect than the other fore casters. He now
says that the income tax may yield more
than $50,000,000, and it is known that the
treasury department officials do not
place its result below that mark.
The showing made by thirty-six of the
sixty-three districts gives ground for the
estimate that about 100000 persons and
corporations will contribute to the treas
ury by this plan.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-29
PRESIDENTIAL ASPIRANTS.
Gar Reed Leads Among Republicans
with Mckinley as second
Choice.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Jan. 29.-The Com
mercial Gazette'prints two large pages OF
preferences for the next Republican nom-
ination for president, from representa-
tive Republicans all over the country
and especially from Ohio, Indiana, Ken
lucky, West Virginia, New York and
Washington City. In its summary it
says:
Ohio is for Mckinley and Indiana for
ExPresident Benjamin Harrison.
New York hardly knows where she
stands. The Republicans of the empire
state are holding off in the end to dictate
the nominee, or failing in that to drive
the best bargain they can with the man
they expect to win. The New Yorker
declares himself for Ex-Governor For
aker.
West Virginia seems to be for the best
man, whoever he may be.
Governor Mckinley seems to be the
choice of the Republicans of Kentucky.
At the national capital the preponder-
ance of sentiment appears to be for Tom
Reed. Attention is called to the declara-
tion for Reed made by General John
Beatty, of Columbus. In the Washington
interviews it was sought to obtain ex-
pressions from either senators or repre-
sentatives from every state in the Union.
Mckinley seems to be their second choice,
while Harrison, Allison and others have
quite a respectable following.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-29
Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powdef
World Fair HiGhest Medal and Diploma.

Items of Interest by the Wabash Man
Bulletin No. 2.--There are 20,169 news
papers published in the United States
and Canada; of this number 2S9 are pub
lished in Colorado.
TheSNabash railroad is the shortest
line between Kansas City and st. Louis.
For the year ending June 80, 1898,
the railways of the United States carried
593, ,66O6l2 passengers, out of which num-
ber only 269 passengers were killed and
1929 injured.
From Chicago to Detroit the short line
is the Wabash, 262 miles. This forms a
portion of the celebrated Niagara Falls
short line to New York and Boston.
The wheat production in the United
States, for 1898, was 96,131,725 bushels,
valued at $213,171,3S1. Colorado's pro-
duction was 2,5O4,0O0 bushels.
The Wabash is the only line running a
la carte dining cars between Chicago and
New York.
The American Telephone Co., in 1894
had 237,186 subscribers and required the
service of 10,42l employees.
The Wabash railroad lands you in New
York at 1850 a. M, saving you one nights
hotel bill.
Look out for bulletin No. 8.
G. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver, Colorado.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-29
HOMES FOR HUNDREDS,
Something About the Southern Ute
Reserve Soon to Be Opened
to Settlers.

The congressional act to open the
Southern Ute reserve to settlement, which
passed the house last summer, was
passed in the United States senate yes-
terday. This bill preserves for the In
dlans the western end of the present res
ervatlon and grants in addition thereto
six townships in New Mexico, lying con-
tiguous to the Arizona and Colorado
lines, and throws open for settlement the
eastern end, comprising strip of land
seventy-two miles long by sixteen miles
in width, traversed by the rivers San
Juan, Nutria, Piedra, De Los Pinos,
Florida, Las Animas and La Plata and
their numerous tributaries, the valleys of
which possess rich alIuvial soil, the en-
tire section being especially adapted to
farming and stock raising.
When the presidents signature makes
the measure law 100000 acres of the
finest agricultural and grazing lands will
be opened to the settler. The region
presents attractions to the home seeker
which will draw thousands to southwest
ern Colorado and will prove of benefit to
northern New Mexico.
l. He ~. q II. ". road traverses large
part of the Ute reservation and will be
the main artery of communication be-
tween different parts of the new Ell Do
rado. The portion of the lands which
will BIZ thrown open to settlement
abounds in coal, timber and building
stone.
The elevation of the country varies
from $500 feet to $500 feet. It is esti-
mated that 100000 acres of the territory
will be quickly taken up by ranchmen,
as it is finely adapted FOR ranches of 100
acres each. Upon this basis the Utes
will make way for $500 ranchmen, whose
families will swell the population to at
least 10000 persons. Durango Is only
four miles from the northern boundary
of the reservation.
Under the act those Indians who desire
TO accept allotments in severalty can do
SO, aud the government will hold in trust
the money which is received from the
sale OF lands in tho abandoned reserva-
tion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-29
PANICKY IN CHICAGO.
Chicago Capital Afraid to Touch Any
thing Except Gold.

Chicago, Jan. 29.-The board of trade
markets bordered on a panicky condition
this morning. Selling, Influenced in the
main by the esE shipments scare, was ex-
cited and urgent. Wheat ratified down ~,
touching 50 cents for May and breaking
the low price record. The other grain
markets followed without apparent cause.
May pork broke to 80 cents and May lard
to 81. Stop loss orders became num-
erous and the decline was fastand furious
without the usual accompaniment of a
heavy trade. Around $9.75 for May pork
there was fair short covering and mod
crate reaction ensued.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-29
DISASTER IN INDIANA.
Pitiless Work ofthe Whirling Wheels
Dead and Dying-Gen. wallace
Among the lIOurners.

indianapolis, Jan. 29.-All the dead and
injured in the terrible wreck at Coates
vile on the vandalia railroad yesterday
afternoon have been identified, DR.. Tai
bot, reported dead, arrived here at 10
o'clock this morning seriously injured,
hut will recover. Mrs. w. F. Towers, of
Carthage, Mo-, died from the shock. Her
husband is dangerously injured. j. s.
Norton, of st. Louis, fingered in great
pain until this morning. Mrs. Zelda
Sepuin Wallace, wife of David Wallace
and sister-in-law of Gen. Lew Wallace, is
in a critical condition. Samuel Neugent,
of Texas, merchant bound for New
York, lies in critical condition at Coats
vile.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1895-01-29

San Jose, CAL, Jan. pa sensation
was created in the county Jail last even
ing when the discovery was made that
prisoner booked as Milton B. Matson
was discovered to be a woman. She was
arrested at Los Gatos on charge of is
years she conducted hotel at Ben Lo-
mond, and owed many debts there. The
discovery was made through remittance
from Englewood to Louisa Matson, through
the Bank of British North America, while
Matson was in jail here, these remit
tances having heretofore been paid to a
bogus man on her endorsement. The
woman says she has masqueraded as a
man for sixteen years, but has committed
no crime.