davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

The report which went out from To
peka yesterday that Barney Kelley
had not been appointed to anything
lacks confirmation, but it may be true.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

In a Belgium art gallery, fine pic
ture has been taken-nOt by photo
grapher, but by a burglar.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

If a winter Of many SHOWS means a
big corn crop, the Kansas newspapers
better get about it early, and dust OFF
the step-ladder story.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

Spain may enjoy flattening her can
non-balls against our navy, but it is a
good thing for her that Gresham has
charge over our foreign affairs.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

Plainly and simply, the man who sent
out that dispatch from Perry saying
that the town had no rain in ten
months, lied.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

TavIor. the famous Dakota defaulter,
has been captured in MeXicO-Probab bly,
a la Tascott-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

Originally Spain discovered America
and if her ships fire on our boats any
more she viii discover that we are
still here.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

Worth simply showed the world
what possibilities there are in the prim-
eyal fig-leaf.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

1t is so intensely Republican in
Wichita that politics obstinately re
fuses to be exciting.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

China Will make Japan Il present Of
an island and will be glad TO get off
that easily.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

The average labor turmoil is bad
enough, but mix race conflict with 1t
and it becomes simply awful
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

Slowly but with great accuracy the
Chinese are becoming cOgniZant of
the fact that Japan is mad at them.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
9a2tO 90 gaYW
M. VI. MURDOCH. Editor.

Worth made some dresses as low as
500 and foot and half under the
chin.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

Representatives. Perkins and Hull
were coming out of the senate chamber
together the other day TO cross over
to the house side when they saw sit
ting in a chair in the corridor, about
forty feet from the senate door, a gen.
tleman who had taken off his silk hat
and was holding ii loosely in his hand.
his elbow leaning on one of the arms Of
his chair. Both of the Iowa represen-
tatives recognized President Gable OF
the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad company. Mr.. Hull con-
cluded that it would be good joke to
take advantage of the peculiar atti-
tude of his old friend. He paused at
his side. without appearing to recog-
nize him, pulled out ten cent piece
and dropped it in his hat.
President Cable looked at Hull and
then into his hat, and quietly took out
the dime and thrust it into his pocket
with a deliberate nod of his head.
Much obliged TO you, SIR he said.
Hull and Perkins burst into a laugh
and then shook hands with their friend
Nothing was said about the return of
the dime; but Mr.. Hull closed the in
cident with the remark:
Pm glad now L didn't venture a
quarter"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

Offenbach had been producing a sue
composed in romantic and comic
vein, which We're applauded by the
Parisians, but simply served as a rel
ish for something that a one-act com
position, however picturesque, could
never hope to appease.
Nine. Schneider, "A Soubrette full Of
sauciness and chic and not altogether
free from the piquant suggestion Of
naughtiness that is demanded i'll Paris
was the particular feature of these pro-
ductions. 1t was she that put into the
composers head the naughty idea
which ultimately developed into opera
bouffe. She requested him one day to
write an opera in which she could
make picturesque display of ankle.
What exclaimed Onenbach. com
pose an opera especially for your an
kle?"
why. yes" said the enterpising
prima dona in the most nonchalent
way, something like this
The ears of the maestro heard a
swish and a swoirl, his eyes beheld an
enhancing vision of lingerie, and when
he recovered his senses he realized that
little foot completely over his head.
All" he exclaimed, Il have received
light An inspirat ton" And thus he
came TO write-but let the advertising
columns tell the rest
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
TO BE READ ATLEIsURE

First politician-"Have you received
an appointment YETI
Second politician-"No-
Then what are you laughing about"
Barney Kelly hasn't either"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14

We'll, you made a pretty mess OF 1t
at Topeka" said citizen to a returned
legislator. why didn't you get down
to business and do something? Your
constituents sent you there TO do some
thing for them and they expected you
TO do it
"Oh, no, they didn't" said the legis-
lator.
What on earth did they send you
there for them
They sent me there to keep the 9TH
er fellows from going"
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
1895.

This Famous Remedy cures quickly. rerra neut
y ali nervous dlSsases Weak Memory Loss OF Brain
Power, Headache, WakefHiness, Lost Vitality.
nightly emissions, evil dreams. tIrpOtency end
ing diseases caused by youthful errors
ceases. Contains no opiates. Is nerve tonic an q
blood builder Makes the pale and puny strOns aud
plump. Easily carried In vest POCKET 81 per box;
for 81. By mail prepaid with written guarsrt -
10 cure or money refunded. Write u, free psedicH'
hook. sealed plain wrapper. With testimonials aud
financial references. No charge for consult a
ertised agents. address NERVE SEED co.,
s. BY @. Gehring, Ger. Douglas & Topeka Aves.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-14
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.

The firm of Munson & Mcnamara has this day been
dissolved by mutual consent a S Munson retres and
the firm entitled Mcnamara & Co. will continue bus
mess at the old stand 1t is agreed that either A. $
MunsOn or j. j. Mcnamara may collect and receipt for
the accounts of the old firm The firm all
outstanding liabilities of the old firm if any there are.
a. :. MUNSoN
j. j. MCNAMARA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

On Monday afternoon occurs the annual
freshman sophomore game on Lincoln
Field. The sophomores have beaten the
freshmen In football and in the fall aud
spring athletic meets, and now are bend
ing every energy TO complete their list Of
victories. The freshmen are equally desir-
Gus of winning one victory. The makeup
OF the sophomore team will be as follows:
Green, c.; Perkins, p; Hancock, 1b. ;
Donovan, 2b. Lowney, 3b.; Hamlin, SIS. !;
Millard, |. f.; Brady, c. f.; Gurney, r. 4.
The make up OF the freshman nine will
be: Dunno, c.. Summersgill, p.; Gam
mons, 1b.; Fultz, 2b.; Graves, 3d.; Lau-
der, 8. s.; Rodman, !. T.; Barrows. C. f.;
Talcott, r..f
George c, Hatch was initiated into Chi
Phi fraternity last night.
With the retirement of Eli Whitney
Blake from the faculty Brown loses a
strong professor. He has been professor
of physics at Brown for % years. Profess
sor and AIRS. Blake, on account OF whose
health the resignation is made necessary,
will spend the summer In Europe.
In the college tennis tournament the
following matches were played yesterday
afternoons First round Colby beat George
Ga, Ga; second round Colby beat Jones
5-7, 7-5, 6-2; Gaskill beat Gushee Ga, 6-2; (;
third round Barrows beat Gaskill 10, 6-3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last Tuesday evening the annual meet
ing OF the A. p. Hoyt Grammar School
Alumni was held in the school hall. The
following officers were elected: President,
Charles Thornton; vice president, Jennie
Burri secretary, Ada Burt; treasurer,
Maud Ricketts,.
The Seventh District Court held it's
regular session yesterday afternoon.
Matthew s. Dwyer va. John Kennedy,
trespass, defaulted. Estate of Walter A.
Pratt, trustee, VS.. tho Judkins Show
Case Co., continued to June II. The case
OF Isabel Shaw VS.. George Grayson was
called, and as there was no appearance Of
defendant the case was defaulted.
The census enumerators commenced
their work this morning. Isaac Ches-
borough is for the Rumford district; VIII
liam III. Lawton for the Riverside district.
Orland Freeborn and John j. Mullin for
hesWatchemoket district.
The death record at the town clerk g
office show the total number for tho
month OF May TO be T..
The worms have begun their work In
good earnest, and some OF the orchards
already look as though a fire had run
through them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
School Committee Objects to
Hot Weather Education.
And They Will Not Allow the Use OF
School Yards for Play Grounds.
Grammar Masters Must Arrange for
Graduation Exercises as Usual.

At the monthly meeting OF the school
committee last evening two schemes
which have met with quito general APP
proval since they were suggested were
summarily set aside. One was the estab-
lishment OF vacation schools, and the
other the use of he school yards for pub
lie play grounds during the summer
months.
The committee on relations with the
City Council presented a long report,
which was so severely criticised that the
gentlemen presenting IL withdrew their
signatures and IL was revised before being
ordered presented TO the Council.
Chairman Hunter &. White, of the CON-
mittee on evening schools, read report
In which he recommended that vacation
schools should not be established mas
much as the educational expenses for the
present fiscal year already exceeded origi-
nal estimates; furthermore, Messrs. Man
chester, West, Joslin aud Mccarthy OBJ
jected to having poor children study In
hot weather, while their more fortunate
companions were enjoying themselves In
the country.
Mr.. Josln reported on the condition
of the High School and presented reso-
luton that a third assistant should be
appointed in the first grade OF the girls
department; also resolution providing
for the accommodation of the High
School entering -classes next fall in the
several grammar schools. Both resolu-
tions were adopted.
This resolution relative to the play
grounds scheme was passed:
Resolved, That the school committee disap-
prove of allowing any private persons the use
OF school apparatus and premises for the pur-
pose OF carry ing into effect their theories and
plans for the instruction or amusement OF the
children of this city, and insist that what
ever exercises shall take place in the public
school buildings ana yards be under the con-
trol and management of the school commit
tee; that they also express the conviction
that the city can well afford To give
all ueedful instruction 10 the
children Of its inhabitants, and that
the school committee can DE safely trusted TO
request additional educational facilities
whenever they are needed and circumstances
make an extension of the Work of public In
struction feasible.
A resolution providing for only four
meetings of the school committee year
was indefinitely postponed upon motion
OF Mr.. West.
For the committee on hygiene chair
man Dyer recommended certain work to
be done in the school buildings during
the summer, and the accompanying reso-
lution was passed.
Superintendent Tarbell was asked TO
make a report on what changes might be
made in the grammar school courses to
secure more practical results.
A resolution was passed that the gram
mar school graduating exercises this year
be the same as formerly and directing the
principals to arrange accordingly.
The committee then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
Was There All Right.

by peculiar and unfortunate "sizlng
up" OF the organizations in line in the
Memorial Day parade IL would have ap-
peared from the published list that Rod
man Post, No. II, was not in the parade.
Instead, note was made OF twelve
carriages containing veterans" and
as matter OF fact these veterans were all
members OF gallant Rodman Post, Com
mapder Ezra X. Parker in command.
This distinguished body Of comrades has
always made IL q practice TO turn out in
carriages, and they we're on dock as usual
this year. The omission TO credit
them properly this year was particularly
unfortunate, since Depart ment Comman-
der Ballou Is n Rodman Post comrade and
besides Rodman has been leader in the
movement To keep the posts together for
the Memorial Day occasion, SO that
their apparent absence from the line
seemed inexplicabe. But it's all right.
They were out with the boys, just ~ they
we're In '6l-'6o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
BRISTOL.

The repairing of the town hall, under
under the direction OF Mr.. William Will
lisms, Is progressing rapidly. The in
terror of the hall is completely remodeled
and when finished it will be very pretty
little opera house with all the modern i'm
arranged upon the incline with four
private boxes and four large dressing
rooms.
The harbor view this morning presents
very pleasing appearance, 1t being
dotted with yachts from various parts of
the country.
What came near being serious affair
happened upon Thames street on Friday
morning. colored man named Bent
was kicked by three unknown persons. A
keeper of saloon came to his relief and
saved him from being killed.
II is currently reported upon the streets
that another town meeting is to be called
to test the validity OF the surveyors au-
thority.
Tomorrow will be the Goth anniversary
OF the founding OF Trinity parish and the
day will be observed in the church with
special services, and on Wednesday even
ing next social will be held by the
parish. Mr.. John p. Reynolds will read
from the records.
The school committee held a meeting
last evening and voted to prosecute the
persons who entered the Byfield School
Building and injured the school property.
They have confessed TO the burning of
several hay stacks and other property.
Mr.. William Phair died last evening at
his residence on John street. He was sick
two days with pneumonia.
+. =. Morris Brothers have purchased
the right, title, and interest in the War
rem Ice Company from Mr.. Charles b.
Wilson, also the privilege OF the pond for
10 years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
ONLY S15 MORE.
Will Secure That Room for Miss
Hannah Munt.
Chip in Now and Let's Make q Gar.
rison Finish Of the Fund.-

Only SIS more are wanted from the
charitably inclined to secure the room
that is waiting for this worthy old lady
Who will close the fundY
Miss Hannah Munt 10 70 years old.
6hs 10 feeble and friendless.
Friends are interesting themselves -
secure her room In the Home for Aged
Women, where she may be cared for dur
ing her remaining years.
Miss Munt has spent her worthy life In
Providence and the managers OF tho
Home have passed upon her case and Will
be glad to take her under their care. Sho
Is endorsed by all who know her. She
Il now stopping with the family Of Mr..
William King of Manton, by whose char
ity, and with no claim TO reis tionship,
she has been cared for ell winter.
She 10 In absolutely destitute circum-
stances, and has neither kith or kin.
1t costs s150 TO place an old lady In the
Home. That 10 q small enough sum, but
1t Ia an imposing amount Of money to one
in Miss Munt's destitute and homeless
situation.
At the request Of several ladies who
themselves have contributed to the object
The NEWS ssks Of its readers spch small
contributions a. they may feel able to
give to help this aged woman to get into
the Home.
The readers Of The News, with their
dimes and dollars, contributed over e7oo
to furnish bread for the poor last spring,
aud The News feels that 1t may conf
IDENTIFY appeal to the larger elientags OF
readers it now has In behalf OF this
worthy object.
Any amount, however small, VIII be ao-
ceptabls. After all 800 isn't much TO ask
for where so many m,y contributs little
without much Of q sacrifice.
Let US hear from our readers mot few
Of them with big amounts, but many OF
them with such Of their means ss they
can afford. We are sure 1t will be pleas
urable to give.
The following contributions have al
ready been received by Mrs. Andrew Com
stock of s42 Broad street, Q member Of the
board OF managers Of the Old Ladies'
Home. to whom THE NEWS will turn over
all sums received after acknowledgment
in our columns.
Previously acknowledged. d................sla i
a fTlcDG s.....s....ss .sssssssssss'ssssss' "
December and May. ay.......................
Grand Total &1R5.o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
Reception at the II. 1. School of Design

The Rhoue Island School of Design
Alumni Association held it's first annual
reception last evening. The school build
ing on Waterman street was well filled
with the members and guests, and the
rooms were prettily decorated.
President w. l.. Coop called the
gathering to order and addresses were
made by Commissioner OF Public Schools
Stockwell, and Head Master Warren S.
Locke. Miss Adams of IIebronville, Mass,
and the Misses Wientge rendered excel
lent piano selections, and the Enterprise
Orchestra played during the evening.
There was also collation..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
Concert of the Musical Association.

The Rhode Island Musical Association
gave delightful concert in Grace Church
parlors last evening, at which several selec-
tions by George w. Chadwick, the Boston
composer, were admirably rendered. Fol-
lowing was the program: Anthem, "God,
TO Whom We Look Up Blindly," Grace
Church choir; Two caprices for piano,
Miss Amey Z. Rider; song, "Bedouin Love
Song" Mr.. Fred l.. Martin; waltz and
scherzino, both for piano, Miss Rider
two folk-songs, Mr.. Martin; anthem,
"Benedic Anima Mea," choir.
Mr.. Chadwick was present and was en-
tertaned, together with the members, by
President ~ B. Sprague.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
To Raise the David Crockett.

The tug Right Arm, Of the Davis
Coast Wrecking Company Of New Bed
ford, Mass, arrived in port early this
morning, and will undertake to right up
the barge David Crockett, that lies
on "Long Bed full of coal and water. A
diver examined the hull and found that
the barge had been lying on her anchor,
and had made large hole in her hull. 1t
is probable that all OF the coal will have
to be taken out of her before she is
righted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
THEIR PLAY WAS ENDED.
A Boy Fell Overheard and Drowned.
His Companions Notify the Police.

William Wallworth, a lad, lost his life
last evening while playing with other boys
on the oyster dredge, Baby Ruth, which
was tied up ut he foot OF Transit street.
The lad fell into the water while running
on the side rail OF the boat. His compan-
ions notified the men in the oyster house
and Captain McGill of Station
g. The body was secured in less than
80 minutes after the boy had fallen over
board. Dr.. Keans was on hand, but his
services were not needed. The boy lived
at 75 Transit street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01

Central-Angell street, corner Diman place.
645. evening service in chapel; Mr. Morris
will preach.
North-walling street: +. II. Decker, pastor.
will preach at lO:l5' subject: God $
an % Honest II Doliari" S. ST. s., i2:i5; Y. p. S,
G. E., $3.50.
Pilgrim-Preaching at lO:45 and 7:9O by Rev.
Frederick y. Pullan of san Francisco
S. 5. at l2:l5; Y. z. 5. G. f., $3.50.
Free Evans gelical-Rev John Hale Larry, pas
tor. Morning service, l0:45. 5. s.. 1870;
&. T., $3.50; evening service, z 30, subject,
money and Morals" All seats free.
EPISCOPAL.
Christ - Eddy and oxford streets. S. s..
go a. IN. : morning prayers, sermon and
holy communion, lO:45; evening service,
6p. IN.
Epiphany-POster,s avenue, near Elmwood
avenue. Whit Sundays Litany, at 10;
morning prayer and holy communion, at
l0:45; 5. s., 3. evening services, at 1880.
Westminster street and Broadway.
Low celebration, I'D a. M: choral cele-
bration, l04 -. b, 3; vespers, 3:45 even
song, 5:jO.
st. Johns - Morning prayer. sermon and
celebration of holy communion, l0:45
evening prayer, D.
st. Andrew 's--Mount Pleasant. s. S.. 9:3o
n. M; morning service, with holy com
muuion, l0:45; evening service, 30.
st. James-Broadway. All seats free. Morn
ing service with holy communion. l045
;. s., o:3O; evening service, I 30.
Grace--Floyd W. Tomkins, Jr., rector Holy
communion, 10 a m. /; morning service
with sermon, l0;45; ). s., 2:45 p. m. ser
vice and address. $3.50. evening service
with sermon, 1880; preceded 10y organ
Redeemer-Holy communion. 1880 a. m;
morning prayer, 10; holy communion and
sermon. lo:45; - S.. $50; evening service,
1880.
Roger wlliams-Rov. John Malvern, pastor
Preaching, followed by communion. 10 45
5. s., R;l5; j. E., 3; c. f., 80. Preach
ing in audience room, 7:30 p. m.
Park street-Free seats. Ernest Wesley. pas
& &f?F S opr sarvicS SS0asF1a bSrq by the
y. p. 5. young people especially invited.
Elmwood Avenue-Preachng, by q. B. Cut
ter, 0;45; ;. s., i2:l5; J. T., $3.50; c. E.,
ESQ; peoples meeting 80.
METHODIST.
Mathewson street-Rev. NJ. S. Kaufman,
pastor. Holy communion at l0:45 5. o.,
l2l5 L. L.. $50; social service 7:3o.
Primitive - Ruggles street. Preaching and
communion at 1890; theme at p. IN.
Abraham, the, Friend of God; S. s..
l2m.; Y. p. W. L., 6l5
Primitive Hook, S. s., 3 p. m, preach.
ing at ID. N. by the new pastor. Rev. W..
A. Lindsay.
Broadway-Rev. E. Tirren, pastor. Com
munion, 10: AS a. m. >. s., l2:l5; children s
meeting, 3 y. m; Epworth League, 6l5
y. M; preaching. 7:O.
Asbury-Rev. J. A. l.. Rich, pastor. Preach
ing, l0:l5 q. M, and 30 p. m. recep-
tion Of members and communion follow
ing morning sermon; 5. =, l2:l5: Junior
League 4 y. m; Epworth League, 6:30
y. M.
st. Paul's-Cornor Potter and Prairie avenues.
W. \. Mclntire, pastor. Public service,
10 .ib am. and 30 p M. ;. D., IL 10 y. m.
Epworth League, $50 y. m.
Edgewoud-Fl l.. Streetor, pastor. 302
California avenue. Preaching, 10 45 "a. m.
5. s., l2:l5 p. m. j. l., 81 T.. L., Gl5;
Methodist minister's meeting. Monday, 10 30
a. M, Chestnut Street Church, last ses-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
HARDLY WORTH WHILE.

The Game Which the Grays Played
With Cincinnati Yesterday.
The Grays played an apology for the
Cincinnatis yesterday and a fair attend
ance was in Adelaide Park, expecting to
see a good exhibition game. Half of the
Cincinnatis' regular nine was away, but
they would probably have been beaten
just the same. AS it was, Providence won
by 20 to TO-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01

GALEsBURG, LIS, June 1.-The expert
who has been examining the books OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen found
no shortage in the accounts of the officers.
He reported that the printing plant had
been run at n loss of over 5000 last year.
The convention accepted his report and
adopted system Of graded insurance poll.
cies to be 500, $500 and $1,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01
Nav Not Have Been Accidental.

DERBY, Conn, June 1.-The body Of 8
year-old Charlie Doran, who has been
missing for a week, was found yesterday
in Housatonic river. 1t is claimed that
the boy, during fight with a schoolmate,
was pushed into the water. The matter
will be investigated
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth.
some, Nutritious, Econom-
ical 25ct. package makes
10 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine of all OrOcers,
or package mailed on re.
ceipt Of as cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co,
- South Fifth st, brooklyn, n. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-01

Street School. extend our most earnest and
sincere thanks TO The Isaac l.. Goff Compan ny
for the exceedingly pleasant outing
Lincoln Park. Every circumstance
contributed To our enjoyment - the
day, the ride in the fine barges; the park with
its beautiful groves, and all the provisions so
generously furnished to make the occasion a
great success, lt cannot fail 10 be IA red letter
day 10 many a boy and girl of our school,
J. T. Ham and assistants and pupils Of
rooms 3, 4, 8, 8. I, s, o, 10 and IL.