davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-10
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
School Statistics for the Town of
Warwick.

NdTWICh.
Yesterday was Chlldren's Day through
out the Valley, and all the churches held
appropriate exercises.
The superintendent of the public
schools of Warwick, Albert w. Greene,
made the a9th annual report of the school
committee. There are 40 school rooms, most
of which are inadequate. OF the Is
with but one room and one
teacher, for scholars of whatever grade
or advancement. Twelve are graded.
The six undergraded schools are in Spring
Green, Buttonwoods, Coweset, Rocky
Hill, Potowomut and Central. Forty
nine teachers are employed, with new
principals in districts Nos. /, 8, 6, Z, s, II.
Next year Coweset will have two rooms
and two more teachers, and Pawtuxet
will probably require another teacher.
The superintendent recommends that
the school year and the vacations be fixed
concurrently for all districts. He also
advises that the teachers be hired from
the long vacation.
The practice OF the teachers taking a
day or part of a day at will 10 visit other
schools is discouraged. Better ventila-
tion is sorely needed, and parents are in
vited to visit the schools more frequently.
Three of the principals, Nye, Saunders
and Glover. have prepared course Of
study for each grade which will be offered
for consideration. A form of diploma
has also been provided for such scholars
as are found to merit It.
Riverpoint.
An immense crowd gathered near
Clyde bridge late Saturday afternoon to
see Professor Z. Johnson walk across the
Pawtuxet. In spite of a strong wind the
feat was accomplished.
Anthony.
Thomas Y. Locke occupied the pulpit OF
the Knotty Oak Church yesterday after
noon.
The ladies ore preparing for an interest
ing meeting of the Woman's Suffrage
League, to be held this afternoon at tho
res idence Of Mrs. Lizzie Gavitt.
Pontiac.
The home team had an easy time with
the Crpnston nine here Saturday after
noon and won as they pleased. Tne score
was % to IL.
Centervillc.
Tho funeral OF the late Thomas Meehan
took place at his residence this afternoon.
The deceased has lived in he Valley for
over fifty years, and was we'll known and
highly respected by the residents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-10
NE WP0RT Ne WS.
Town Crowded With Sunday
Recreation Seekers.
sDecial 20 The News.

NEWPORT. June 10.-Yesterday was
beautiful day here and the city was
crowded with excursionists. The New
England Railroad conductors came from
Providence on the steamer Awashonks
the Pawnee brought the st. Mary's L. A.
fociety OF Pawtucket, and the King Philip
nxought party from Fall River.
Laid at Rest.
The funeral of the late Captain Il. S.
hammond of the police force took place
on Saturday afternoon and was largely
attended. Members of the force, st.
Paul's Lodge Of Masons, Union Lodge,
u. OF H., and Co. II First Regiment, X. i.
M. also attended, the deceased being a
member OF each. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. IL. &. Bass and the inter-
Naent was in the Island Cemetery.
Vigilant Here.
There appeared in this harbor yesterday
n craft that attracted the attention OF all
along the water front, but there were Few
who recognized in her the sloop yacht
Vigiant. She came down from Bristol
after Commodore Il. ID. Morgan, OF the
Defender syndicate, who returned to Bris-
tol on her.
Arranging for Camp.
On Saturday representatives OF tho Fall
River High School Cadets, were In town
arranging for five days camp in this
city, beginning July 8. The camp will be
named after Major Il. X. Gibbs, as last
year. The cadets of Fall River, New Bed
ford, Brockton and Taunton will come,
i'm all about l75. Majors Lawton of Fall
River and Murphy OF Brockton will be In
command.
Newsy Items.
The snnual procession and reception of
tho sodality societies of st. Mary's Church
occurred yesterday.
Tie Pawtucket High School Team was
defeated by the Rogers High, on Saturday,
by he score of 10 to IL.
Mr.. r. Lincoln Lippitt arrived from
Providence Saturday evening in his yacht
Chinook, returning yesterday.
Schooner yacht Priscilla and sloop pyacht
Aigs, both of Providence, were in the
harbo yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-10


The Fellah o..
Berthold Auerbach-
Br,gitti (5).
Anonymous
Welded Hands (3).
Travels and Adventures on tho Land, on
/ he Sea and In the Air (6).
The Private Secretary (2).
The Squires Secret (2l.
A Year Out Of My Life (2).
My Second Self (2).
At War With Himself (G.
ZoeAryatho.
Dorothy.
Adventures in the North West Territory.
Jane Austin.
Mansasid Park (s).
E.AEstey.
The Tinted Venus (G.
Owens Blackburn.
The Love That Loves Away (6).
The Glen OF Silver Birches (6).
The Glen of Silver Birchss (2) 90.
II. NJ. Ballantyne.
The Fire Brigade, or Fighting to-
Flames (5).
Nj. +. Braddon.
iiisl stos Bough iG.
Adolphe Belot
The Black Venus ~ (2).
william Black,
Oliver Goldsmith (D.
White Heather G) (2).
The Four MacNichols (2).
Robert Buchanan.
shadow OF the Sword (3).
Il. II. Burton.
From the Wings.
Walter Besant
Uncle Jack G).
The Hum bling of the Hembiirss (S)o
Bjonstjerne BJornsos.
Symors Solbskken (1).
Bertha NJ. Clay.
Hilary's Folly (2).
Wilkie Collins.
Your Money or Your Life (2l.
The Magic spectacles (2)
After Dark (5i.
The Girl at the Gate (0.
Lucy Randall Comfort
rhroe Sewing Girls (O.
II. Du Boisgobey.
me Consequence of Duel ~.
Edward DE Concourt
The Zemganno Bros. (4).
j. Fennimore Cooper
The Redskins.
Alphonse Daudet.
Numa Roumestan (3).
Glare Stanhope's Diamondss
His Victoria Cross.
A Strange Wedding Eve.
OF Thorns, Grapes.
Four stories in one book t3).
Madame DE Stael.
Corrinne: a Story of Italy (4).
Charles Dickens.
Tom Tiddler's Ground Q) (2).
A Christmas Carol (6).
Pictures from Italy 90.
The Haunted Man 81.
De La Mott Fouque.
Sintram and His Companions (2).
Right Hon. Benjamin Disraeli Earl Di
Deaconsiield.
Dixon ~.
Tancred or The New Crusader.
Richard Dowling.
My Darling's Ransom (2).
High Water Mark az.
Amelia Ii. Edwards.
Hand and Glove IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-10
The Dinner IcIt.

Sounds but mockcry To- the dyspeptlc. ~.
hears IL. of course, but his stomach does not
respond TO the call. lie "goes through tho
motions" aud suffer, afterward for the small
amount 90 victuals he partakes 81. Hostpt-
trr's stomach Bttsrs alters his condition into
one OF ability to cat plcntifully. digest l,art-
49,. nud HssimilRtr thufuu hIN. Alalai .
rheumatism, constipation and biliOusnes. are
sona usred by thls world-falnsd medioips.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-10

Lady AugustfneNsH
From Generation to 0snsratASa ~
MIR OiiphSat
Salem CAlpel (l).
Madonna Mary (2).
Harry Joscelyn (4).
lie That wnl Not Whsn He May.
Orphans (4.
Ouida.
Lady Marabout's Troubles (a).
Little Grand and The Marchionsss (6A
Umilta and Three Women.
80 Meta Orred-
Long Time Ago ~.
X. Francis Poynter.
Among the Hills (D. '."
Lady Pollock.
The Story of Marie Dumsnt, . Farmers
Daugh (0.
James Payne.
The Clyffards of Clyffe 90.
What He Cost Her (5).
Csrlyon's Year (3).
Matte Il. Randall
Married in Secret.
Daphne (D.
Shdrles heau.
singlshsart and Dou blefsca
+, w. Robinson.
Women Are Strange (6).
Rov. Andrew Reed, Ii. A.
Ida vsns a. (D.
Mrs. J. Ii. RiddeII.
Disappearance of MIR. jeremiah Red
Michael Gsrgravss' Aunt C0.
Principal Sharp.
Series Eng. Men OF Letters, Robert
Burns (D. Principal Sharp. Professor Of
Poetry, University OF Oxford, edited By
John Morley.
Herbert Stretton.
II Prison and Out a..
John Saunders.
Abel brakes Wife (3).
Emily spender.
A True Marriage.
Miss Thackeray.
Fina's Aunt (9.
From an Island a..
Out OF the World az.
Madam de ssvigne (5).
SGis Tns Vill.g. Vii On .ns clin.
Ivan Turgeniefg
The Song of Triumph and Love Qh
A Daughter of Russiat(5).
Punin and Babwhk(6t
Anthony Trollops.
IL He Poppinjoyf
Barchester Towers ~.
Cousin Henry (S).
jules Verns.
Michael Strogon, or tho CoZiisr Of The
CEar (s).
e. Werner.
What the Spring Brought (sl
Violet whita
The Broken Sixpence CD.
Brown Eyes or Blue.
What Will Ethel 6ayf
Lewis wingnsld.
The Haven OF Unrest.
Mrs. Henry Wood
Rupert Hall 10y.
The Unholy Wish (7).
Charlotte NJ. YonsA
Two Sides Of the Shield (s).
Edmund Yates.
0oisg 70 the Bad W (H).
Heinsich XsshskIsa.
A lasv Years Eve AAvsatssA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-10

These books represent the last Of the popular Seaside
which, with the exception of this big purchase, are
print and out Of the market
III in perfect condition, clean and fresh no old stock
che regular price of these volumes and 2Oc each
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-06-10

George Klis&
Mil on the Flsss ~.
Mr.. 0nal's Love Story (D.
George kbers.
The Sisters ~.
Geo. Eanville Fem.
Goblin Riok-The Tale OF . Lsht ct
Sea (2.
IL l.. Farjeon.
The Bells OF Penraveu (5). e ..a. o.
ll9 Great Porter Square (5j. .c,a
Joshua Marvel o.
Mrs. GaskcIL
Cranfesd az, (S). ..'.'
Charles GibboA
The Golden Shaft (2).
The Lack OF Gold (2).
A Hearts Pro oblem (2).
Queen of the Meadow (SS-
Robert Gray (o).
WIS. Gilbert
The Soroerer.
Emile Gaboriau-
A Thousand Francs Reward ~
Promise of Marriage (5).
Charles HsnbIy.
Mary CsOn Hay.
Under Lifs's Key.
Paul HaysA
Doomed C9).
liza Dufrus Hardy.
Glencsvin (5).
Thomas Hardy.
ITndar tba Or sanwood Trea (HN
The Hand Of Ethslbuta 90.
G.P. X James.
Phillip Augusta or the Broksrs in
Arms (s).
Douglass Jerrold.
Mrs. Caudle's Curtain Lectures.
Julia Kavanaugh.
Rachel Gray Q).
Elsa Desterre Keeling.
Three Sisters; or Sketches Of Q Hig hly
Original Family (2).
8. .Kohn.
Charles Lever.
Paul Goslett's Confession f6).
Ny Love (6).
r. Lynn Clinton.
Todhunters at I.oanin' Hssd (sl.
Ho;me Lee
Katharine's Trial (6).
George Lawrence
Sword and Gown (2j.
CD. whyte-Me.vills.
Kate Coventry.
Dorothy m.
Digby Grand (2).
l.. Il. Meade
David's Little Lad (3).
Florence Marryatt
Out OF His Reckoning (D.
With Cupid's Eyes (O.
Mary e. Monat
Back to Her Own (5).
Miss MuIock.
A Brides Tragedy and Other TAlos (l)
Miss Letty's Experience (D (8.
Helen B. Mathcrs.
My Lady's Green Sleeves (5)
Justin McCarty.
Tho Comet Of q Season (3).
David Christie Murray
Joseph's Coat (O.
Mis- Newman
wMh eeAss a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-15

Human Aptitudes" is such work as
only a profound scholar, philosophical
thinker and polished writer of the Eng
lish language can produce. Such a
man is Mr.. c. Osborn Ward. Human
Aptitudes" will easily take rank at the
head of all works on socialism heretofore
published The work is mainly confined
to an analytic examination of the com
petitive system and its inevitable failure
to answer the demand of the human race
Not man but mankind is the ideal goal
the race must strive to reach, and falling
in this must surely perish as the beasts of
the field perish, by the survival of the
strongest It were wholly impossible to
give any conception of this master work
in short newspaper review. Nothing
less than careful reading of the book
will suffice to fair understanding of the
subject, which, though treated i'll mas
terly manner, is so plainly expressed in
elegant English, that the ordinary reader
cannot fell to receive very clear COM
prehension of the doctrine of socialism.
Every student, and especially young men,
who aspires to a knowledge of the eco
uomic questions which are demanding a
hearing, and are so sternly enforcing
tAOSC hShistiiNo ny lhS ShNHOuLlSulS that
like structures are beginning to strange
society, should read this latest and by far
the most powerful presentation ofthe little
understood governmental system termed
socialism. The parallel between that and
the competitive system is traced with a
master hqpd by the author of Human
Aptitudes. The Kansas city liMeS
says i'll review of the work:
The book possesses greater power than
any that have perhaps hitherto appeared,
end the extraordinary acumen seen in its
lines of argument is astonishing"
Three hundred and thirty three pages
strongly and neatly bound in cloth good
paper, elaborate table of contents, and an
analytical index. Sent postage paid on
receipt of price, 81 IS. Address National
Watchmsn Company, Washington, D. C..
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-15

The Cecil Meas is proposing compro-
mise among the factions in the democrat
party in Cecil. The Meas says;
"All must be willing to accept COM
promises, and make necessary concessions
in the interests, and for party success"
What is there to compromise on or for
in the narrow limits of small county !?
Nothing whatever but a few little offices
There are not enough to feed the hungry
in one faction, but half loaf is better
than no bread. Even a slice without
butter is better than none at all. So the
factions must agree to fair divide OF
what little there is among the leaders OF
the factions or lose all The proposal
embodies peanut game. The people
should see to it that none of them are
chosen for the consumation of any such
selfish scheme.
The Democrat, representing the other
lame wing of the party, is counseling
Cancellation and compromise" too No
use, gentlemen. You will only begin to
fight again Immediately after the election
Two can't ride the same horse without
one rides behind.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-15
Diagrams That Lie.

The Voice has constructed a
diagram to show the purchasing
power of wages relative to the fall
in prices since 1910 and makes the
steady descent in price appear
favorable to wages. 1t is an attempt
to bolster the gold bug theory of
the "poor mans dollar will buy
more than it ever would before"
There is one line of the diagram
omitted; the lost time of the wage
Garner. That is a loss in wages.
Get the lost time that is clearly
traceable to the steady decline in
prices, deduct this from wages and
strike the average and see where
your diagram will land you.
When this is accomplished draw
another line in your diagram show
ing the increase in the purchasing
power of debt, interest and salaries
as compared with the fall in the
price of products of labor. Set
these two lines in the diagrams off
against your gold bug theory and
see "where you're at"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-15
The Suicidal Policy of the oddities.

Between February 1st, 1894, and March
1st, IS95-thirteen months, there has
been contraction of the money circulated
in the United States of $I65, 248,e54!
A Wall street dispatch says there are
not half dozen banks in New York
to-day that have any amount of idle
money worth talking about to meet a
demand that would represent a fair
volume of business.
The Boston News Bureau quotes New
York banker as saying Just as soon as
business revives SO that there is demand
for money, Wall street and the newspapers
generally will be simply frantic over the
contraction of the currency. Nobody
notices the matter now because there is
money enough to go round, but the mo
ment commercial demands increase, and
prices of stocks are higher in Wall street.
there will be most dismal wall and a
loud call for more currency, including
the much despised Treasury notes and
silver certificates. "-Philada. Item.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-15
"THE LAND OF FLOWERS"
Last Personally Conducted Tour of
the Season to Florida via Penn
sylvania Railroad

If the general sentiment concerning
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's
personally conducted tours to Florida is
to be taken as an index of their popularity,
they may in all verify be styled the ideal
tours.
The next and last of this seasons series
of tours to Jacksonville will leave New
York and Philadelphia on March 26, and
the rate, including round trip transporta-
ton and meals and Pullman berth on
special train going, is 5000 from New
York and $500 from Philadelphia; pro
portionate rates from other points. Tickets
for this tour will be good for return on
regular trains until May 81.
The number of persons for which ac-
commodations can be provided is neces-
sarily limited, and it would therefore be
prudent for those who desire to join this
party to make early application for space.
For further information apply to ticket
agents, or address Tourist Agent, IIe6
Broadway, New York, or Room All,
Broad street station, Philadelphia, to
whom application for space should also
be made.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-15
he arena for March is another

The arena for March is another cap
ital number. The aggressive feature of
the magazine and its war on the abuses of
the times, political and social, is we'll re
fected in AN Open Letter to Secretary
Carlisle" i'll which the Secretary's past
and present political life is placed in
unenviable contrast and he is piloiied in
the deadly parallel column. May all
traitors to the people be thus exposed.
Lady Somerset and Miss Willard con-
tribute papers to the March number that
will attract the temperance workers of
the country.
"Savans to the Rear" is a paper of
intense interest to every student of polit-
ical economy.
The evolution in civilization which has
been wrought i'll the present century by
the invention of machinery and the har-
Messing of natural forces to perform the
labor which was formerly wrought out by
the slow process of manual labor is por-
trayed by master hand. With the going
out of the old and coming i'll of the new,
the Iron law of wages" laid down as a
maxim in political economy by Ricardo
and Adam Smith, fails utterly to reconcile
society to changed conditions, and with
its fall the dogmas of the colleges have
been overturned and the wisdom of their
professors turned to senseless babble,
which fact is becoming apparent to them
selves. when they attempt to discuss
financial and other economic questions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-15
The Interviews.

AS the closing days of Congress
approached numerous personal
interviews" were published of
Congressman of both Houses, pur-
porting to give opinions of the po-
litical status, present and future.
These "interviews" with the hon
orable M. C's. autograph in fac
smile at the bottom, were valuable
for showing how little they under
stood the existing conditions. Their
policy was that of putting new wine
into old bottles. The country is
blessed with a sorry set of the most
commonplace men in public places.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-15

perhaps you would not think so, but
a very large proportion of diseases in New
York comes from carelessness about
catching cold," says DR.. Cyrus Edison.
''It is such a simple thing and so common
that very few people, unless it is case of
pneumonia, pay any attention to a cold
There are great many cases of catarrh
and consumption which have their origin
in this neglect of the simplest precaution
of every day life. The most sensible
advice, when you have one, get rid of it
as soon as possible. By all means do not
neglect it." DR.. Edison does not tell you
how to cure a cold but we will. Take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. 1t will
relieve the lungs, aid expectoration, open
the secretions and soon effect permanent
cure. rs and so cent bottles for sale by
E. T. Reynolds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-15
Death of William Way.

William Way died at his home
in Harrisville about O'Clock on
Monday night, March 18th, in the
18th year of his age. He had been
confined to his home for several
months, the infirmities under which
he labored through life gradually
Slapped his remarkable vitality as
age crept upon him.
The deceased was a minister for
many years of the Hicksite branch
of the denomination of Friends.
In early life, before he was out
of his teens, he became partially
paralyzed from over exertion and
imprudent exposure. For sew
eral years he was confined to his
home and used roller chair,
but the most indomitable will,
IA will power which is rarely
met with, defed the stroke of
disease, and by repeated and long
continued efforts he was finally
enabled to draw himself onto his
feet by the aid of the yard fence.
His lower limbs were so paralyzed
as to be practically useless, until
able to rise by pulling himself erect
by laying hold of the fence. One
of his limbs remained but of little
service to him through the balance
of long life, and a life of unsual
length when the weight of the
heavy infrmity it supported is
considered,
When he succeeded in pulling
himself erect he called for crutches,
and by their aid, impelled by his
all cOnquering will power, he moved
freely about till a short time before
his death.
Notwithstanding his great afflic-
ton, he was able to find wife,
and married Miss Hannah McVey
who proved faithful and loving
helpmate to him for many years of
married life. but she was not spared
to aid him in his declining years
when watchful care and loving
hands were most needed, but was
called away by death few years
in advance of her husband, and
another load was laid upon the
already heavy burden he had borne
through life.
William Way was, taken all in
all, remarkable man, his energy,
ambition and unconquerable will
defying physical infrmities to a
degree that has few examples to
equal. He was a grandson of
Joseph Roman who founded the
sheet iron mills at Rowlandville.
The families were all from Chester
county, Pa.
The deceased has three sisters
and one brother living. David
Way, who has for a plumber of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-15
Pennsylvania Railroads Second Tour
to "The Golden Gate"

The large number of people who
have leisure, and the growing desire
of Americans to see the wonders of
their native land, are the principal
agencies in advancing healthy
sentiment in favor of travel.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany's personally conducted tours
to California will be conducted in
all respects as those of preceding
years, with some added advantages,
which cannot fail to attract the
attention and enlist the interest of
the tourist.
In addition to the high grade
accommodations and entertainment
in transit, the Pennsylvania
tourists are treated with the same
liberality wherever the journey is
broken. The choicest rooms in the
leading hotels are always reserved
for their use, for which regular
rates are paid, so that the guests,
although members of a large party,
enjoy all the privileges of individ-
uals who may have made their own
selections.
The second tour in the 1895 series
to the Golden Gate will leave New
York and Philadelphia March 20,
1895, arriving at San Francisco
March 20, and at New York and
Philadelphia May 16, 1895.
Detailed itinerary will be sent
on application to tourist agent,
1896 Broadway, New York, or
room All, Broad street station,
Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-15
Deserving Praise.

We desire to say to our citizens,
that for years we have been selling
DIR. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, DIR, Kings new life pills,
Bucklen's arnica salye and Electric
Bitters, and have never handled
remedies that sell as well, or that
have. given such universal satisfac-
ton. We do not hesitate to guar
antee them every time, and we
stand ready to refund the purchase
price, if satisfactory results do not
follow their use. These remedies
have won their great popularity
purely on their merits. l.. r.
Kirk druggist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-03-15
Simple Questions Simply Answered.

Why do people very often allow a
cold to run on? Because they think
it will wear away. Why does the
cough that at first caused no alarm
become deep seated and chronic?
Because the proper remedy was not
used. The way to break up any
cough or cold, no matter if other
medicines failed to benefit you, is
to try Pan-Tina, the great remedy
for coughs, colds and consumption,
% and 80 cents at E. I. Reynolds
drug store.