davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Curbins Of Allhea, Chambers, Yln
ZaDdt and Whitney Streets.

In Board OF Aldermen, September 10, 1873.
Ordered: That the abuttipg proprietors be
notified 90 appear before this Board on
THURSDAY, April 10, 1885, at O'Clock pm,
that they may be heard upon the question or
setting curbstones and paving cutters on the
following streets, VIZ:
Altbea street from Cranston street 10 Union
avenue:
Chambers street. from Huntington avenue TO
Potter's averue'
Van Zandt street. from Jackson avenue TO
Pleasant View avenue;
Whitney street. from Elmwood avenue 10
Algcr avenue.
Witness: WILLIAM 4. CLARKE,
sep3O-m3t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30

WEARY READER-No, we do not ynder-
stand that The Journals editorial page
is made up of rejected contributions
from the northwest corner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30

HOOP skirts will continue to be worn
this fall about the arms of the up-to-
date woman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30

PRESIDENT FAURE of the Republic OF
France 10 sick from over work. He hasn't
been fishing all summer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30

The national baseball series was settled
Saturday when Baltimore made sure OF
the championship pennant. 1t has been
wonderfully interesting season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
JULY RECORD.
Following is the total record:

Taking the percentage basis and the
batting and fielding records it will be
seen that Lovett did not fare very badly,
being third in one case and second in the
other, as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30

THE fnipg OF a Harvard College stu
dent for stealing a sign is sign OF the
times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30

IT lie reported authoritatively that the
two senators from New Hampshire now
speak as they pass by.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
stopped the Bull Fight.

DENVER, Col, Sept 3o-A Genuine
Mexican bull-fght," was announced to
take place at the Denver Wheel Club Park
and about 1000 people assembled to enjoy
the sport. Several bulls were turned loose
in the arena, where Arizona Charlie and
several cowboys began All exhibition OF
lassoing. The men were Immediately
placed under arrest by the police, and the
audience was dismissed without having
seen anything at all resembling bull
fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30

THE stock exchange Will continue to
trust the Sugar Trust.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30

In Lucy Lindsey article this morning
The Journal with its usual redundant
and nothing-further to-be-said loquacity
makes use of the following double
header: "There being good reason to
presume that Annie Flynn is honest,
there Is no reason to doubt that she Is
truthful also." For its rehash OF the
same thing tomorrow a professor of
rhetoric in one Of the city schools sug-
gests this: "Having ascertained that she
was not negress Il was fair to assume
that she was also a WHITE woman
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Rhode Island Avenue

City Clerks Office. September 10, 1895.
The Committee who were. on. the 2Uth day
of September. 1894. appointed bs the Board
OF Aldermen TO lay out Rhode Island avenue.
from Grand avenue 20 Butler avenue, have
made their report accompanied by a map.
All persons interested are hereby notified
10 appear before said Board on THURSDAY,
November y. 1865 az I o'clock y. m, IL they
shall see cause, and be heard Tor or against
receiving said report
BY order OF the board Of Aldermen.
Witness: WILLIAM L. CLARKE,
sep30ln-3t City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30

THE New York Democratic convention
strongly favored home rule by Tammany.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
NO. 164

Unreasonable cock = growing denotes
approaching trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-30
Full Associated Press Dispatches
HIGH WATER MARK
CIRCULATION. p. 200.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 80. 1895.
-@TO LET.

Choice advertising space in THE News
by the day, month or year.
Long leases at low prices.
The best rate-card in town.
Our tenants are our references.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-14

and not for those of the multitude
We would dwell for moment
upon the topmost round of the
higher educational ladder-the ex.
perimental knowledge of the di,
vine source of all attachments, the
great impersonation of wisdom.
In this connection there comes to
us thought of sweet little poem
of Longfellow, in which he repre-;
sents some guests at an inn seated
by the 1reside earnestly discussing
the respective merits of their ia
vorite countries. The little maid
servant overhearing their discus
sion, with eyes and hands upllfted
heavenward, Eye may no more
contend; there lies the happiest
land" So in our discussion of the
benefits of higher education, we
may, with the same devotional at
titude, say with emphasis, a knowl-
edge of God and of the eternal
verIties is the highest attainment
possible to mortals, weak children
of a day, waiting to be graduated
from l1fe's school and admitted
into the higher realms where we
shall be freed from the limitations
of our earthly existence. There,
in the unlimited capacities, we
may be enabled to solve the awful
of our existence, the
of our earthly life,
with its bitter disappointments, its
poverty and stern self-denial. All
the illusions and decisions of life
will have passed away forever, and
we shall know that our earthly dis
cipline, however dark and mysteri-
ous it may have seemed to US, was
n accordance with the great Mas
:er's design FIR the highest devel-
,pment of our spiritual nature.
Christian Advo CO tie.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-14

have not the time, and with mind:
well stored with food for thought
they do not need the social rounc
of entertainments to prevent ennui
But though these cultured women
are not, as a rule, leaders IN the
social circles, they exert a power
and influence over the better
classes which is readily acknowl.
edged.
AS we have said, all girls that
may have desire to receive col
legiate education may not have
ability and opportunity; but such
may have ability and opportunity
in another direction. A talent or
aptitude for any of the fine arts, in
invention, architecture or mechani-
cal science, may be as much an in
dication of brain power as any lit
erary development. The higher
education is not confined merely to
literary culture or attainments. but
comprehensively considered it
means the highest development of
body and mind, heart and soul, that
it is possible for the individual to
receive in the circumstances In
which God may place them. More
briefly stated, it is TO be yourself
at your very best. To be this, it
is important to know, as early in
life as possible, our natural talent,
or bias, SO that we may be educa-
ted accordingly. Life is too short
to make repeated mistakes in this
direction. The study of the indi-
vidual pupil by intelligent parents
and teachers can do much toward
preventing the increase of unfor-
.unate victims of misdirected teach
ng, which is SO disastrous. and !
must result in failure in life.
This intelligent individual train
ng is all important in this age of
'fads," which at present seems to
,e a national weakness, not only in
eference TO things, but also to per-
ons. IF one person makes HIT"
s it is termed, in the literary or
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-14
Higher Education of Women.

/ have lately seen the enroll
ment of the names of over 4oc
women IN this country who are
prominently engaged in educa
tional, philanthropic and profess.
i0nal work; also many more in busi-
ness, architecture and various me-
chanical work. In the educational
departments, this number might
be greatly multiplied. as there are
already thousands of women promi-
nently engaged in this progressive
work. We often hear the express
sion that unless girl is going TO
be school teacher, she has no
need of the higher education. But
we ask, where can she need it more
than in the great high school of
life, the home, upon the character
of which is depending the welfare
of the nation? Where need more
the sound judgment, the compre-
hensive and intelligent view of the
vital subjects which most concern
the welfare and happiness of her
family, than in the home, where
she is to train her children for time
and for eternity There would be
fewer divorces, less dissipation and
fewer immoral wrecks, if all wives
and mothers were subjects of the
higher education in its true sense.
Were census in this direction
taken today, we should find that
the best regulated and happiest
homes are those presided over by
these refined and cultured women.
These are the women who can best
retain the respect and love of their
husbands and children. A man
thinks more, not less, of his wife,
If she commands the respect and
the admiration of the public.
Education, culture of mind and
heart, makes the highest type of
womanhood. the best wives and
mothers. They may not often be
me leaders IN society" for they
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-14

social world, he or she immediately
becomes the fad, or fashion, with
out regard, In many instances, tC
superior merit or fitness. Socially
no enterprise IS complete which
has not the sanction of the social
fad, and consequently the multi
tude strive to reach her altitude, OF
as near it as possible. All, the
foolish WEAKNESS of the chase in
the world where the allotment of
gifts and circumstances is so diver
sified! Our American women who
are subjects of the higher educa
ton should seek to create a
healthier social sentiment; by Wig
orous thought and action, seek to
teach the young aspirants for fame
simply to be themselves, at their
very best.
In regard to this subject of in
dividuallty, there are those who
will say, "If should express my
real opinions upon many subjects,
and act upon my convictions of
right, I should become Infamous in
the eyes of society"
We reply, if this is to be infa-
nous, let us become Infamous, in
order to become famous, for this
is the royal road to real, enduring
fame. No person ever became
truly great who had not the cour-
age to express and act upon his
individual convictions, however
they may have been opposed to
the popular sentiment. This means
progress. This is the way by
which the opinion of the wise MI
nority of today is to become that
Of the majority or the future. We
night furnish many noble exam
oles as illustrative of the power
md results of this individual mora.
1t is much easier to fol |
ow IN the lead of the popular ma
ority; but it is wiser to be true tc
if it be but to be one
With God, as we shall be Judged al
he last for our individual actions,
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-14

We are still In the Custom Made
CT ,thing business and can fit you.
Pr,ces right.
DAVIDSON & VANEcHoP.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-14

To Trade.-A good improved
Missouri farm, in southeast Mis-
souri,. The Ozark mountain sec
ton and home of the big red apple,
for a Florida property. Owner
lives in Florida. Enquire at this.
office.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-14
GAS! GAS !!
w. G. Barry, P o g. Box
Practical Plumber and Contractor,

Office.n nerchants National Bank Block.
Fitting up Shop North Magnolia ST.
Barry Patent Gas Burner for
heating Cook Stoves, Log in Fire
places, Heating Stoves, Lighting
Cigars in hotels and stores IS the
best to be found in the market and
Cheaper than wood, coal, gasoline,
or oil and cleaner and safe.
l have full assortment of sup.
plies, such as Gas Pipes, Fittings
Burners for lights and heating pur-
poses, Chandeliers, Fire Logs for
fireplaces, etc.
Havidg had II years experience
in the gas business, am fully pre-,
pared to do all classes of work In
this line and
Guarantee satisfaction
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-14

Cheap rates to Tampa via the
Plant system on Aug. 10. 81 for
the round trip with limit to Aug
~. This will enable all to go and
give ample time to transact any
business. For rates and details,
apply to c. +. Eaires, city ticket
agent, or +. ]. Huber, depot ticket
agent, Florida Southern depot.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1895-08-14

Reduced prices in every depart
ment for cash at The Bazaar Store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

by hosts of Republicans. Some Of
them declare they will vote for it
entire; others that they will vote for
it in part; and still others that they
will not vote for certain names on the
Republican ticket, anyhow. And the
fear entertained by those Republicans
who cry for party support for every
nomination. even if it is of a yellow
dog" is that sensible people will see
that in the formation OF the new state
the right MEN is a prominent issue
and an essential consideration, and
that it will completely reverse the vote
of 1894.
The Herald invites the people of
Utah and of Salt Lake and adjacent
counties in particular. to take the two
tickets, carefully compare them, name
by name, and decide whether the Dem
ocratic array IS not vastly superior to
the Republican nominations. Why,
even our carping contemporary does
not hoist the Republican ticket to the
head Of its columns, editorial or local,
but slows it away in corner as if it
was ashamed of the whole business,
as it certainly is of part Of it in com
mon with the most prominent Repub-
licans of this vicinity. The Democratic
ticket superior? Well, we should say
so, and the fact is admitted by every
candid person in the territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
SUPERIOR IN EVERY WAY.

A Republican sheet is picking out a
name here and there from the Repub-
lican ticket, and a name here and
there from the Democratic ticket.
with questions as to the superiority of
the latter when contrasted with the
former. The Herald calls the attention
of the voters to the whole array on
either side, without making invidious
distinctions of a personal character.
If the Democratic ticket is not SUI
perior to the Republican ticket, then
the popular verdict goes for nothing
But when the ballots are counted next
November we shall all see what the
people think on this question, that is
if our citizens vote for the best men
the fttest men, the most capable
men, and do not adopt the yellow
dog heresy.
If our contemporary desires us to
particularize, we will answer YES to
every question in reference to the
superiority of the Democratic nomi-
nees. In each instance specified tho
Democratic candidate is better suited
to the Office than the Republican cam
didate and will do better service to the
public if elected.
The superiority of the Democratic
ticket is the talk of the town and N
comment of the country. It is admitted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29

In a letter to the Star of saptember Il,
headed Not tincolns Own Words" a
correspondent points out that the words
gov9ernm1ent Of The people b by the PEG PEG
tysburg address. were not original with
Lincoln He attempts to further show
that they were original with Henry VIII
son, and were quoted by Lincoln from a
letter written in 1869 by Wilson to certain
persons in Boston
In a speech delivered at the New Eng
land .anti1slavery convention, Boston,
May 90 1850. by Theodore Parker, may be
found the expression "a government OF
all the people, by all the people, for all
the people, the exact, language with
the exception Of one word of that ascrlbed
to Wilson and employed by Lincoln. Eut
still further back had the same idea been
expressed in substantially the same way
by Daniel Webster in one of his most
splendid oratorical efforts, whose every
phrase was familiar to all patrlotlc
Americans long before Parker uttered his
speech or Wilson wrote his letter. In
his second speech on Foote 8 resolutions,
January %. 1870, Webster used the words:
THE peoples government, made for the
people, made by the people and answer
able to the people"
The phrase discussed belongs no more
TO Wilson than to Lincoln. The words
can no more be said to have been quo
ted by Lincoln from Wilson than from
lar with the writings and speeches Of
Parker: he had probably never seen this
particular letter of Wilson's. That his
language should be exactly the same as
the latter was coincidence, but prob
ably nothing more. The phrase was
merely the expression, in the simplest.
most direct language, of the glorious yet
popular ana familiar idea of the constitl.-
I ton and object of. our form of govern;
ment. The expression cannot be ascrihed
to any one man. Lincoln does not giv3
the statement as a positive declaration
as new coined phrase intended to add TO
his laurelS as n public speaker, but uses
the word as descriptive of our govern
Imentt in utteTin,s the rresolve. that ii
That some words of the speech had
been said before does not detract from
the beauty or grandeur of Lincoln's adj
dress as a whole. His speech, which has
been declared to be the greatest in the
records of oratory of our own or any
other country, was so not because it was
labored and published effort of prac-
ticed orator, but because of the greatness
of the man, as a man. who uttered it.
H. P. Doolittle.
Washington Evening Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
CUBAN INDEPENDENCE.

A Washington dispatch to the Chi
cago Times-Herald says that Spain
must crush out the rebellion in Cuba
within three months or submit to in
ternational interference in the inter
est Of humanity and commerce. This
seems to be the decision arrived at by
the administration as the result of a
series of conferences between Secre-
tary of State Olney and the Spanish
minister, Senior Dupuy de LONE.
This can be construed no otherwise
than as an intimation that this gov
eminent is prepared to accord to the
Cuban insurgents belligerent rights,
When they shall be accorded is a mat
ter solely for the administratio ton to
decide. We owe Spain no sentimental
gratitude for the government at Mad
rid recognized the Southern Confed-
eracy within less than six months
after the government at Richmond
was set up, the Southern representa-
tive at that court being Mr.. Rost. But
in this particular Spain did much as
the other European governments did,
for Jefferson Davis, in his work on
the Confederacy, says that by the end
of the first year of the war the Con-
federate States had been recognized
by the leading governments of
Europe as a belligerent power. Her
action in this matter should not in
fuence the authorities one way or the
other. A nation cannot afford to con-
duct its International relations on any
theory of revenge or getting even"
1t is proper that Spain be required
to maintain her rights in Cuba as
we'll as assert them. Her authority
there must be de facto as well as de
jure. a state Of war exists and the
question for the United States is, Has
it reached that stage where the insur-
gents have earned recognition as bel
ligerents? The sentiment of the coun-
try would unquestionably justify
granting them. This was plainly shown
by the verdict of acquittal in the
United States district court at Will
mington, Del, only a few days ago,
in the case of twenty-one alleged fill
busters. w men the NeIulCL was dill
nounced there was a great outburst of
enthusiasm, the crowd springing upon
the seats and cheering loudly, while
the air seemed suddenly filed with
fans, handkerchiefs and hats. Nor did
Judge Leonard E. Wales, before whom
the trial was had, make any attempt
to check the wild enthusiasm and ap-
plause. The display in the court room
was followed by meeting in the eve
ming, the national flag being run up
on the city hall while the city treasur-
err displayed a Cuban flag. At this
meeting strong resolutions were adop-
ted condemning the action of Spain;
while Senator Gray, who had defended
! the Cubans, was serenaded and
thanked. That was all display of
sympathy for Cub. the verdict and
law in the case being a secondary
matter
The sentiment of Wilmington is
more or less the sentiment of the
whole country And it is this that is
moving the government to action.
When the change in Cuba comes in
it will not take the shape of autonomy
it will be that of absolute independ-
ence. Cuba's nearly seventeen hun
dred thousand people will accept moth
ing less.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
REvIvING A DEAD ISSUE.

The Herald regrets the necessity for
publishing the article which appears in
this issue, I'm reply to the contribution
Of Mr. Cockrell, of New York, to the
Cosmopolitan, and the statement made
by a prominent Republican in speech
ait the southern part of this county.
The blame for the resurrection of this
dead issue is not with the Democrats,
nor with the gentleman who has taken
up the guage thrown down by the Re
publicans. He is not himself a church-
man nor believer in any form of
organized religion. He has searched
for the evidences of the truth of certain
Republican claims and assertions and
has found ample evidences to refute
them. These he gives in concise and
convincing form. 1t should be noted
that it is not claimed that anybody
should vote for Democratic candidates
because a prominent leader, whose
name he may hold in generation, was
a Democrat, heart and soul On the
contrary, it is argued that such con-
siderations should not sway the peo-
pie of the present, but that they should
act on their own convictions. The
issues of half a century ago and
those of today may be widely different,
and therefore men and women living
in the nineties, should act without
reference to what may have been the
proper thing in the forties.
The Herald gives space to Mr..
Schroeders we'll digested article, solely
because the question he. SO thoroughly
ventilates has been sprung in this cam
paign by Republican writers and stump
speakers, and 1T ought not to remain
unanswered. We hope a controversy
qf this kind will mot be permitted to
take the place of vital issues, but that
it will be retired to the grave of the
buried past and banished from the
discussions of the living present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-29
THE LAST CHANCE.

On Monday the last week Of regis
tration for the November election will
begin. All voters who were omitted,
from any cause, from the house to
house registration can have their
names placed on the list by calling
at the registration Office, 166 South
State street any day during this week
It is generally believed that many
citizens who would if registered be en-
titled to vote have not attended to
that duty. It is the duty of every
qualified elector to vote; no one can
vote in this territory unless his name
appears on the registration list, there
fore we speak advisediy in saying that
voters whose names are on the regis
tration lists have neglected a duty.
We urge upon all our Democratic
friends the necessity of seeing that they
are duly qualified to take part in the
fall election. They should vote for the
adoption of the state constitution.
They should vote for the splendid tick
ct for state officers. They should vote
for good men and wise and honest
men for legislative and judicial Of
fees. To do this they must be regis
tered voters
Let no Democrat be barred from the
polls through his own neglect. Every
one should make sure that he is prop
erly registered. During the present
week he will be able to do SO. After
that his chances will be lost. 1t would
be better to see to this at once, and
not postpone it to the weeks end
when something might happen to pre-
vent attendance at the registration Of
fee. Remember, this is the last week
Of registration.