davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
RIVERSIDE.

Last evening Thawskeide cottage on
the bluff was the scene Of very pleasant
gathering. 1t was in honor OF the If
teenth birthday of Mr.. M. Helman. The
vocal selections were rendered by the CO.
lumbia quartet. Mr.. Helman was the re-
cipient OF many valuable presents. The
friends and relatives present were fro m
Providence, Philadelphis, Pawtucket and
New York.
The following transfers OF real estate
have been recorded at the towns clerks
Yeaw of Providence sold TO Samuel F.
Barden q lot Of land on Sutton avenue,
being the lot numbered 46 on the captain
Lloyd sutton plat, with all the improve
ments for $40.
Mortgage OF John N. sharp sold to Ida
on the X. D. Whitney plat with all The
improvements thereon, for $500.
Mortgage of John n. Sharp and Hattie
Sharp sold to Lenda b. Frazer lot num-
bered 81 on the r.. o. Whitney plat, with
all the improvements thereon, for $500.
Charles K. Blake, sold to Harry 8.
Childs a lot of land on the westerly side
of Prospect street, being lot numbered 40
on the Burgess Homestead plat, for $40
Mary A. Bullock sold to Horace Grays-
son lot numbered Is, on the Cedar Grove
villa plat, for $1,000.
Charles i. Bolttng ana Phepe boltlnR
sold to Grace b. Mclean lot Of land on
the easterly side OF Summit street, being
lot numbered 8 on the Samuel Hedly
land, for $40.
The electrics OF the Crescent Park route
began 20 minute time this morning. The
first car will leave for the city at the same
time az formerly, but the last car from
the city will leave nearly 30 minutes ear
lier than under tho old time table.
The work Of putting steam heat into the
Pleasant Bluff Hotel has been awarded to
Henry T. Root and son OF Providence.
The summer residents are vacating their
cottages very rapidly. The present cold
spoil Is the cause.
Considera BILE complaint Is being made
by owners Of fruit orchards and grape ar
bors. The thieves who steal the fruit do
not seem to be satisfied with taking the
fruit only, but damage the trees and
vines, which is very exasperating to the
owners.
In one OF the windows OF Remington's
drug store are several very large tomatoes
OF the Panoerosa variety, one of them
weighing 20 ounces. They were picked
on the Echo farm near Silver Spring. In
the other window there is q basket OF late
Crawford peaches from the garden OF
Frank Lakewood on Linden street. Some
OF them are OF extraordinary size.
Albert r.. Simmons has returned from a
brief sojourn with friends In Pawtucket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
All Visitors Notice IL.

The unwillingnes OF the Broadway car
gripmen In New York TO do more than
slow up when signaled by a man at a
crossing is a slight thing compared with
their refusal TO stop for a woman. Every
day the fair sex, singly and In groups, at
the different crossings on Broadway, may
he seen with every phase Of vexation on
their faces as cars go by without lessen
ing their speed. Superintendent Vree-
land, as a rule, gets 20 complaints O day
from irate shoppers. The system Is TO
blame, as the gripmen has to make cer-
tain number OF trips in a specified time.
II he Ia late he In fined.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
THE bond syndicate say there's nothing
in it, this supporting the gold reserve.

THE Boston Herald calls attention to
the fact that in the international cup
races LORD DUNRAvEN acted ia a repre-
sentative capacity, the Royal Yacht
Squadron OF Great Britain being the ac-
tual challenger, just as the New York
Yacht Club, rather than Mr.. IsELrN and
his syndicate, was the body challenged.
II Is not unlikely that the conduct of the
Royal Yacht Squadron's representatives
may be made the subject OF formal COM
munication from the New York Yacht
Clubs copmittee TO the British organiza-
tion, and it will make very interesting
reading on two continents.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
0LNEYvILLE.
Arrests, Accidents and News
About Town.
fss NEws BcssAu. oLSprvnLr. I
H. Hartfsrd Ayanla

fss NEws BUREAU oLxurvuLu.
Ne. Hartford AvsnsaN
Town Sergeant Holbrook and officer
Leonard arrested Henry Lavery at ]
O'Clock Sunday morning at his home on
Cleveland street on warrant charging
house of James Murphy, at Merino, last
Thursday morning. The break was
made at 2 O'Clock and the sickness of a
child compelling attention at that hour,
Mrs. Murphy discovered and re-
cognized the man behind the closet
door. He had evidently been prowling
about the house before ne was discovered
When arraigned yesterday he pleaded not
guilty and the case was continued TO Sep
temher % for trial. His parents were ac-
cepted as bail for his appearance at the
hearing. Lavery was arrested last winter
for assault on Seth Walton, and ut an
other time he appeared before the court
in connection with bag o. corn that
disappeared from a graindealer's stock
In the night time.
TWO WAYS AT ONCE.
When q Plainfeld street car, running
toward the city last evening, reached
the turnout opposite 237 Piainfeld street, II
attempted TO 60 both on the man track ana
switch at the same time. The forward
wheels started on the main track and the
rear ones insisted on taking the switch.
The result was that the car was soon
headed toward r. NJ Waterman's resi-
dence, where 1t remained until the next
car up hauled 1t into position to continue
on its trip.
On the Barrows street grounds OF the
West Side Tennis Club, Saturday, in the
preliminary rounds, the following scores
were made: w. @. Tourtellot won over
+. A. Paige, 60, go. K. p. Page defeated
H. A. B1roh, Ga, 6-3. Frank Farneil
defeated II. A. Waich, 6-3, 81.
ROOF FIRE AT MANToN.
Sparks from the chimney ignited the
roof OF the boarding house, corner OF
Manton and Hillside avenues, at Manton
village, about / o'clock yesterday after
noon. An alarm was sounded for the
hose company, which promptly, responded
and soon extinguished the blaze. The
damage Will not exceed $40.
NEWS NOTES
w. III. Place returned Sunday from
Louisville, where he has been In attendance
at the encsmpent OF the Grand Army.
The young mems institute connected
with the Broadway Baptist Church met
in the vestry OF the church this evening:
at the State Fair grounds was number =,
In charge Of motorman Edward West,
and conductor w. A. Andrews. 1t con-
veyed workmen TO that point at o'clock
Sunday morning.
Five hundred and twenty-seven persons
were In attendance at the Broadway Bap-
tist Sunday school Yesterday.
Large delegations from this vicinity
helped to swell the number of sightseers
at the fair grounds yesterday.
A number of cases of scarlet fever are
reported by the local physicians on the
Johnston side.
James Morgan of the telephone ex-
change has returned from his vacation
and Is at his post again.
OHicer Kimball will do police duty at
the fair this week.
Thomas Tobin Of Thornton, who was
concerned In the fight In the rear OF
Holdgate's place, in that village, three
weeks ago yesterday, was arrested Sun
day by the Cranston officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

THE vacation sketches are all in. We
shall sort them over as rapidly as possible,
read them, pick out the best half dozen
or more, from which we shall select the
three prize winners. We guess we will
print.some of them, other than the prize
winners. We may begin to print them
next week. Perhaps we shall illustrate
some OF them just to make things the
more interesting for the. young.folk who
have taken the trouble to write the editor
about their vacation times. Meanwhile,
be as patient as you can, boys and girls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

ANY and all propositions from the De-
fender people to sail valkyrie are natural
ly unavailing. Lord DuNRAvEN knows
that race could be nothing more than
formality. He knows his boat is fail
ure, by contrast with Defender. 10
keen disappointment at the revelation
Afforded him by the two races actually
sailed may be charitably attributed his
LONELINESS and extraordinary behavior.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
THE FAREWELL SERVICE.
Tonight is the Last Night at the Cos
Dcl Tent

Tonight Evangelist e. +. Barrett holds
his farewell sermon at the Gospel Tent
on Broad street. Should IL rain the SER
vices will be held in the mission house
next door.
Private subscriptions and collections
had, up TO this morning, reduced the In
debtedness on the enterprise to about $50.
In addition, Mr.. Barrett was made the
recipient OF silver cup and sauce,
gold spoon and silk umbrella from
friend, and a silver clock from the child
rem. Among the contributions TO the
fund were plymouth Congregational
Church, as; Union Baptist Church, $40,
and an unknown contributor gave per-
sonal collection OF 80 In old coins, pre-
sumably worth something more than
their face value.
The Nnrragansett Electric Lighting
Company refused TO accept any pay for
their work In repairs made necessary by
the storm the other night, and made
generous terms for the Equipment ana
service at the tent.
Tonight the Union Gospel Chorus will
take part In the service, together with
Mr.. and Mrs. wilson.
The next meeting wall be held In 50.
Paul's MethhC<ssst Church. The tent
will be taken - ,owr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
.ANT.QlJ1ERS
SAYING
New England City Growth.
Boaton Globe.

Boston Globe.
The rapid growth of cities has generally
been associated with the West, but recent
census returns from the New England States
show some examples OF urban growth that
might well surprise many Western com.
munites.
Down in Rhode Island, Pawtucket has
jumped from 22, 900 to 81, $40 within the past 10
years, and with its virtual annex, Central
Falls, We have compact community Of
81, 600 people.
In Massachusetts, urban growth has been
phenomenal according TO the recent census.
Worcester Is In the lead OF Fall River as the
second city in the State. But Lowell has
made great gains. Cambridge has jumped 10
81, ZOO and Lynn has over 90, 900 people. Several
other cities have over 1900.
; In Connecticut, New Haven has reached the
100 600 mark. Hartford has climbed to nearly
10,O0 and bridgeport is pushing along rapidly.
With 10 New England cities OF 90, 600 inhabi.
tants and over we have something to be proud
OF and all are rapidly growing.
These Westerners who are looking for q
heavy prospective grass crop in Now England
streets, or who fancy that we are dropping
out OF the PROCESSION. would better come East
and see what we are doing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

Mr.. BARRETT will be at the Y. M. G.
A. parlors from to 1880 Wednesday fore
noon, where he will be glad to see any
and all o: the friends ne has made while
in the town, and say farewell to them be-
fore taking his departure at IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
Comments of Various Relatives.
BROOKLYN Life.

Brooklyn Life.
Penelope-Charlie called last night.
Justine-That's twice in a week. isn't itf
Penelope-Yes.
Justine-I suppose hel come thee times In
the next week
Penelope-That's what brother says.
Justine-And five times the nextf
Penelope-That's what sister says.
.Iustine-And six times the nextf
Penelope-Th what aunty says.
Justine-And seven times the nextf
Penelope-That's what papa says.
.iustiLe-And then whatY
Penelope-Then we'll get married; that's
what everybody says.
Justine-And then what2
Ponelope--Then Iwon't see him any more of
any evening; that's what mamma says.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
JE:hSF6@(D
Our Evangellsts.
New York Press.

saw the rotund form OF my evangelical
friend, Dwight L. Moody. at the Park Avenue
Hotel yesterday. The sight carried me back
twenty years. AT that time there were two
great teams of evangelical martyrs. do not
remember which i cried most over They
they preached ana sang. liked the singing
more than the preaching, and was more
moved by IL. l think music Of the night sort
might carry me TO heaven whore preaching
would fail There were Moody and sankey,
firm strong in the Lord and Whittle and
Bliss. also OF SURPRISING power in the revival
business. The rivalry between them was
keen. No such rivalry exists today between
any evangelists. Mr. Moody has practically
retired 10 his estate at Northfed, Mass.
Bliss is dead. He was one Of the victims Of
Ashtabula. I am sure that those of Us who
are fortunate as TO journey that way will
meet him In the better world, and hear him
what has become of Mhittie and sankey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

The energetic Journal reporter whose
business 1t is to write Items about all
highway matters has neglected to make
any mention OF the new asphalt pavement
on Eddy street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

OYSTERS are fat and plenty. The wealth
er is cooler, too. So we can worry along
IL scallops are scarce, and Lord DUNRA-
VEN doesn't like us.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

IT is said that when he is in the best OF
health, Lord RosEBERY only takes about
Ave hours OF the twenty-four for sleep,
which may explain why his lordship is
frequently not in the best OF health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

TrR fine city of Cleveland is occupying
the proud position in baseball history
making that Providence once held with
the National League.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
Mrs. w,u.low,. soo,b,np svrup

n an OLD and " ELL TRIED RtMEDY. and for
over rIFry YEARS has been used by millions %
mothers Tor their CHILDREN while CUTTING
TEETH with perfect success. IL tsoothes the child,
softens the gums reduces IN nation, ailays all
pain cures wind collie " very pleasant 90 the TASTE
and IL the best remedy for 81 rrboes sold BY drug
eist- In every part Of the world. PRICE TWEEN.
TY-F1NE CENTS A BOTTLT. rc sure aud ask
for MRS. wINsLOW's Soothing syrup and
take no other tind as mothers will hud n the
Best Medieins 90 use dufing the tes'hinr pcries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

The newspaper men from all over New
England are at the State Fair today, and
the management is just dressed up in its
best unday-go-to-meeting clothes to meet
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

THE new Catholic university at Wash
ington is the latest to open its doors to
women students in regular and special
courses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

So far, the indulgence OF chair in his
cell is all that administrative diplomacy
has secured for ex-consul WALLER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

The Journal is so disappointed in the
showing made by Valkyrie, that it says
dang the mug, anyway.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

Two STRIKES is the significant name OF
pne OF the Sioux chiefs who have gone on
strike at Rosebud agency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

IT is recalled that Spain was nightly
in hurry to grant belligerent rights to
the Southern Confederacy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

WE hope the course will be kept clear
for that other international yachting con-
test, between the dinkey little half-raters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

HIS Excellency the Governor allows
that he Is having q very fair time of it
these days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

WE shall soon find ourselves getting In
ierested in college football, and there
will be no trouble about a clear course
for the contests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

A wagon heavily loaded with tin and
sheet IRON for the James Hill Manufac-
turing Company, on Westfeld street,
broke down In the car track in front OF
the Narragaus Il Hotel this morning and
delayed travel for q whit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
ANOTHER THEORY sMAsHER.

One of the greatest OF the Free-Trade
war cries has always been that "If we did
not buy we could not sell, - meaning that
business was nothing more nor less than
barter that must ever maintain balance,
that IL we manufactured in our own
country all the goods required for our
own market without importing any from
foreign countries, then foreign coun-
tries would not buy any of our farm
products or domestic manufactures.
Many people have been foolish enough
to believe this theory. Now let US look
at the facts.
Taking the statistics of our import and
export trade for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1894 and 1885, as supplied by the
bureau OF statistics of the treasury de-
partment, we find that our imports from
European countries during the two years
were as follows:
IMPORTS FROM EUROPE.
1895 .......... .............,..., 1888, $50, S42
1884 s4............... .....,.......... 2sSO77, $50
1t appears that during the 1896
year, since the German tariff went into
effect, we bought from European coun-
tries foreign goods worth sSs, sos, 977 more
than we bought in 1894. Having IN
creased our purchases by this large sum
of money in single year we naturally
turn TO the figures OF our exports to find
that we have increased our sales of Amer
lean goods by about the same amount of
money; but what do we find? Here are
the figures:
EXPORTS TO EUROPE.
1914 500, S7O S22
1873. 627,W5, l8
Decrease, 1895 5.................... S72, s95, $50
1t seems that during 1895 we sold to
European countries s72, 800, $50 worth less
OF our American products and manufac-
lures than we did during the fiscal year
ending June 80, 1894 In the 1895 year
we spent over SIS, 800, 600, more money in
European countries, and they spent s72,-
900, 600 less money in this country. We
certainly bought more from them hut,
instead of their returning the compli-
ment. they bought less from us. Our
loss for the years deal under the German
tariff, which is only the first step to-
ward free trade, exceeded s160, 000, ,00o
Thus another free trade theory is smashed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
ED DUCATfONAL.
School.
THOROUGH WORK IN
English, Science, ClaS-
sizes, Music and Art

It has twenty experienced teachers special
lists SO far as possible IL prepares students
with special care fer any college or technical
school. IL IL furnished with library or
more than 1000 volumes. 1t has abundant
facilities for scientific study. including nne
laboratory and cabinets of minerals lt oo-
tanned an award of medal and diploma at the
Worlds Columbian Exposition tor excellence
in wood carving. Large improvements have
been made recently in heating, lighting ana
ventilation Of rooms upon the best modern
methods. II in intended to be an attractive
home for students. All persons are requested
TO visit the school and examine Its odnca-
tional facilities and methods.
Illustrated catalogues are sent when DO
sired, Address AUGUe TINE JONES.
Princpal. Friends SCHOOL,,
Providence. k. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
OMEN NO. f55.

To stumble at graveside is regarded
as especially ominous Of evil.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16
English e. Classical
School,
63 SNOW ST., PROVIDENCEs

THOROUGH PREPARATION Tor any
University or Technical School.
SUPERIOR ADVANTAGES In Languages.
Matthew stics, science, with wei equipped
Laboratory, Eloeution, Military DiilL
PRACTICAL TRAINING in English and-ths
COMMON ENGLISH STUDIES.
Including Penmanship, Business Arithmetic,
Bookkeeping, Business Correspondence, Etc.
20 exS-sienced teachers. Small classes Per.
eonai attention 10 the needs OF every boy.
Rapid progress. Best method in each case,
without consulting the whims of the school
officials.
33d year begins Sept. 10. 1898.
Bcnd for catalogue which shows what edu.
cation here means Tor a boy in MANNERS
and GHARACIEk.
The principals may be found at the schoo dslly
from to2 aui6-d-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-16

HIGH WATER Rk
CIRCULATION. p. 200.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-13

CHEvALIER MACCHl. house dong bust
ness In Italy and England. Hi first ex-
position work was in 1873, when he
wa appointed . commissioners to the
Paris expositiou By The Italian govern
ment. since then 10 hss ~sspressntsd his
government ut tho Amsterdam EXPOSE
ton in 1883. the Health exposition in
London the foIlowins yeas. the Invent
ors' exposition, London. In 1885. the
Livexpod expositipn in 1885, Manches-
~ and NewoA1Als sxpoGition in 1887.
Italian exposition n 1883 and the Paris
sxposition In 1854.
In 1880 he represented tho Austrian
governments at the Edinburgh exposi-
ton, and his .nsxt appointment wa
commissioner to the Jamaica exposition
for Italy and France. He was . MEM
Der Of the board Of commissioners Of the
London expeditions Of 1891 and 1892
and was later appointed commissioner
general 10 attend tho Monaco fair. At
tho Worlds fair in Chicago he repre-
scented the Italian government and was
appointed n Of the judges for the art
group From Chicago he went to the
California Nidwinter fair with n inter
esting Italian exhibit He speaks Eng
lish dusntly. and bis long experience
In exposition work on the other side Of
the Atlantic makes him the most valua-
BILE agent tho Atlantis exposition could
possibly seoura Most Of the European
govsFnments have declined to partici-
pate Officially In the fair, but Chevsliez
Naochi will appoint . commissioners Of
high standing in each country, and first
alaM exhibits from England, France.
Germany, Belgium, Rosaia and other
1ounts3ea will b secured.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-13

Judge Burns of the Black Hills adopt,
cd a novel way of illustrating to the jury
the exact way in which the Indian police
now on trial IN his court for the murder
OF VIM. Fielder, u ranchman whom they
were sent to arrest and bring in dead or
alive. Straight Head was captain Of the
Indian police and Scares the Hawk q
OF his assistants: straight Head, pass
without the door, close it, and assume
the character OF Fielder. Scares the
Hawk, you will enact the character Of
Straight Head. Show us precisely what
occurred" said Judge Burns. The door
closed behind him, a moment Of painful
silence followed, then the door flew mad
iy open, and the long, half loaping stride.
Fielder straight Head enters, axe up
lifted in the attitude Of striking Scares
the Hawk, WIZ was %personatiug Straight
Held. Scsres the Hawk springs back q
step, Fielder advances a further lunging
step, axe still uplifted, when the Indian
vent through the motion of drawing his
revolver and firing full in the breast Of
Fielder, who still continues his advance
upon the remaining defendants, who
suddenly pull and fire, whereupor
Fielder, dropping his axe, reels, proceeds
few steps further, and falls. OF oourse
this was oil enacted in . few seconds
time, but the memory Of it will long hv,
with those Who witnessed It. It Va.
psrhaps - rsalistio portrayal a . bor1e
spieods - was ever, or eyer win be 81
sstsd On . mortal stage. The defend
aatears manay looklne, modest md veI
bShsssd lOtol Inciaas,and il their TT
mcny b trus, did % moce than ~
Sses jusei0sdinadstag.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1895-03-13

The 81. tL,ouis 0lcbs.Denocrst sesl
evidence d some progress toward sanity
sven in the plattotms and addresses ol
the free siivsr party. Speaking OF their
latest uAsHifssto, il says: There il "a
agreeable absence init Of the rant and
iroth OF the .outeisings Of La MasyrI
Weaver. Scion Chase, and Samuel F.
Gary in the grssoback party's campaigns
in 1875, 1880 and 1884, and it 10 ~conspicu-
ousIy devoid OF everything suggestive q
that parody on the Book OF Lamenta.
tions which Minnesota's Jeremiah, Igns-
titus Donnelly INJECTED into the populist
platform Of 1892" All Of which is carry.
ing optimism a good way and suggests
the vigorous discussion carried On
through the magazines few months ago
about the possibility OF Happiness in
He'll"