davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03
VOORHEES, PRAISED DEBs

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept 3.---The
Labor Day celebration here yesterday was
enlivened by the reading Of long letter
from Il. V. Debs to President Evinger of
the Labor Day committee in which be de-
nounced Judge Woods as a judicial tyrant
and predicted mighty mastering of the
forces OF labor in the near future to crush
out oppression. Senator Voorhees, also
spoke vigorously. he attacked Judge
Woods strongly and praised Debs. He
also attacked the United States Supreme
Court in bitter language
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03

Boston, Mas. Sept. 3-Local forecast for
iostCn and vicinity until Wednesday night
Fair. warmer Wednesday west To southwest
winds.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 8. - For New England
ana Eastern New York-Fair, southwesterly
winds, warmer in the interior Wednesday
morning
Synopsis-Excepting rain in PARTS Of the
south Atlantic states, the morning reports
lndicatc iar weather throughout the country
Win rloudloss skies in Noythtasicrn sections.
warm wave - moving ehs,N ward 20 replace
the rather low Temperature VIII h Is at pres
ent occupying the New England ntntos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03

Cartes de visite, engraving style. written
at short notice. Write for sample. Box 29d.
Providence, X. /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-03

subscribe for the Weekly Nsva
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-13

even to himself, and kicked backward
viciously at the counter. "If lived in
Boston, same's you do"
Il guess you'd wish you could come
back to Maine,and play in the cave and
go fishing and have clam bakes," the
child said, wisely. II shall"
The boy began an angry answer; but
1t occurred to him that his companion
belonged to an inferior sex, and could
not be expected to understands; and
he held his peace. After momentary
calculation of expense, he took down a
jar, extracted long stick of pink and
white candy, and gave her half. Then
| he fetched the slate around the counter
| and invited her to beat him at tit-tat-to.
Seated on two soap boxes, they were
soon absorbed in the game. Aunt Polly,
in the kitchen, sang: elbow ye the
trumpet, blow" and it passed unheed-
ed; nor did they rouse to attentive in
terest when Judge Hastings raped on
the casing and she opened the screen
door.
This is my little daughters last
CALL they might have heard him say.
1--WE return Tomorrow"
N she wants to stay, as bad as my
boy wants to CO." Aunt Polly answered.
with mirthless laugh. "Kind O queer,
amt it?" eg. IA
-Her father was a country boy" said
the judge, smiling gravely; perhaps
she inherits the homesickness that
never wholly leaves him. The earth
holds us, think The smell of the
fresh sod fingers IN our nostrils; the
upland pasture is never 80 brave in tho
sunlight as when bricks and mortar
hide 1t. look forward always to the
day when / can come back"
"You wouldn't make my boy believe
that" tho woman said, bluntly.
'"No, I wouldn't try. He viii learn
for himself how little happiness de-
ponds on place or position. Let him
go when the time comes. It's a
mans right to measure himself with
men. Very likely he'll be glad to come
home 20 you"
The woman shook her head doubt
fully. II notice most Of 'em stay" she
said. s
Perhaps they must, +" was the patient
answer; "but at least they remember:
they begin to value that which lies be-
hind. It's the memory and hope OF the
old home that keeps life sound and
sweet."-N. Y. independent
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-13
''oH, YES, I'LL MISS IT ALL

was in his old manner OF gruff assur-
ance. ga5R
= "Your father can buy you more dolls,
he argued. "'Tisn't like wanting to
get things and not being able"
"It's worse"
"No, faint"
~Jlm Ned! Don't you know it's rude
to 'spute-a lady?
aWell, why is 1t worse ?" the boy
asked, abashed.
\ because" the little girl said, con-
clusWely.
The boy was unconvinced; but he
did not express his thought. Perhaps
he felt that words were useless. He
took slate from the shelf, spat upon
1t, smeared It clean with his hand,
wiped the hand on the trousers, and
then explored his pockets until no
found a bit of pencil. Gladys watched
him while he laboriously traced his
name and some unmeaning characters.
Evidently his thoughts were on the old
subject. When his sober gray eyes at
length encountered Gladys 'inconstant
blue. he flashed out suddenly, like ono
who utters theuGht which = Ia every
Ind: & ~
sT>a u ys.zs al nj den's -,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-13

"Ar-har!" CALCULATED the nominal
head of the family triumphantly as he
looked up from his newspaper. my
dear, let this be solemn warning to
YOU"
"What do you mean?" queried the
real head of the family, calmly. what
are you talking about?"
II have just been reading about the
case of young man who was recently
convicted and sent to prison for EN-
bezzling a large sum Of money. He
came of an excellent family and yet it
was proved during the trial that, despite
the good influences that a refined home
life had constantly thrown around him,
lie had been confirmed and incorrigi-
BILE thief from boybood. This was re-
garded as one of the inexplicible mys-
teries of human depravity till his moth
er confessed, at the close of the trial,
that for year or more before his birth
she had been in the habit of going
through her husbands packets every
night"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-13

On the other hand, few could see the
spool cotton, plug tobacco and jar OF
peppermints that the window held.
Once in great while a caller at "Aunt
Polly's store" delighted in the certain
ty that passers-by would not peep in.
Gladys did. She had perched upon the
homemade counter, and she swung her
slim little legs and chartered away with
delightful sense of freedom and dar-
ing. 1t was warm in doors and out, and
Aunt Polly's Jim Ned, who listened, had
discarded his jacket. To talk TO a boy
who wore no coat and who did not wear
a neglige shirt, deepened Gladys happy
consciousness OF unconventional brav-
cry.
"Oh, yes, I'll miss IL all. !" she was say
ing. It'll seem odd not to go down to
the beach to battle every day. We can't
bathe-only in tubs-in Boston. think
it's ever so much nicer to baths In the
Atlantic ocean, don't you? Somehow
it seems clearer, you know, and besides,
you can't catch fish in o bathtub, Dan
you? Do you remember that time
caught the mackerelP ] think mackercl
are lovely to catchl They act $3.50
well-bred. I'd be ashamed to be soul
pin, and have people know was always
hungry. .
IL wish there was beach in Boston
and COW like Spotty Nose-and blue
berries on bushes and hayraoks- and
Aunt Polly to make doughnuts! Don't
you s'pose Aunt Polly would come TO
Boston and make doughnuts7 I'm sure
all the girls in my school would buy
them for luncheon. P'r'aps mamma
would let me take 'em to school in a
basket and sell 'em for her. You could
row boats, you know; there are boats
in the public garden. They row 'em
with their feet. Can you row with your
feet?'
The boy shook his head He looked
puzzled; but he evidently felt 1t wise to
ask no questions. 3fA5
4'Oh, well, you might learn, the little
girl went on; land you can do other
things" she generously added. II think
you're most as clever as papa I'd ask
him to teach you judging; he's a Judge,
you know. Would you lil;e that?'
The boy was silent for moment, and
when he spoke it was as though deep
impulse moved him against his will.
mo use thinkin' what I'd like" no
said, bitterly; IT amt liable TO get a
chance at anything but piclnin' potato
bugs n diggin' clamsl"
"You could live in the cave, though"
was the girls suggestion. She made
it in all seriousness, as though he could
not dream of surer comfort Almost
while she said it, the thought of her
own deprivation seemed to overpower
her. She slipped from the counter,
and, standing before 1t, hid her face in
her hands.
'NOh, Jim Nedi" she sobbed, Tive got
to go away and leave It. And prob'ly
I'll be grown up next year-too grown
up to scooch down and CLIMB in. Mann
ma can't. She wouldn't evon como to
the funeral, when we buried Millioent
under the big white rock. Yes, and
there'd be my sweetest baby. when I'm
way Off in BostoniS
"You could dig her up" the boy mut-
tered, doubtfully.
AZ think you're horrid, Jim Ned, was
the child's indignant answer. In the
heat of her wrath her tears dried, and
the boy apparently welcomed the
change; for when he spoke again tt
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-13
Doe
|YOu


From indigestion, sour stomach, mead.
!, ache, flatulency, distress after eatingf
Or is it case of lost appetite, want Of
energy, weakness. debility.
Are you nervous, restless, sleeplsss, worn
out in body and in mindf
Have you pains in the bao alps, side
head, arms, shoulders, chestf
Are you filed with mah~ria--salloW
complexion, coated tongue, D hs twsats
dry cough, chills and fever2
If any of these troubles are yours, thG
thing you need is DIR. KINGS
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-13
anything" he said; "you're only seven,
but you can go to school all you want

anything" he said; "you're only seven,
but you can go to school all you want
tor
YES" the child answered, placidly;
"Miss Barker says have great many
'complishments--but you do know
things, Jim Ned" she FASTENED to add.
"And going to school isn't much fun
only on saturdays, and then there isn't
any. ] wouldn't want to go, If / could
live here and have the cave to play i'm
"Huhl You're grill"
"What would you like to be when
you're man, Jim Ned?"
The question served the purpose of
effective retort. The boy glanced at
the querist and looked away, REDEEM
ing. To cover his confusion, or to gain
time, he dropped the slate and then
laid il noisily away. That done, it was
still difficult to face the child's clear
eyes. He turned his back upon her and
leaning against the counter, stared to-
ward the window.
isn't it beautiful" he heard present
ly: ''the sky and the water and the
cliffs of Green island. 1t makes me fee
rested and--and good to look at it'll"
"TTain't any use," was the boys In
different answer. They can't raiss
anything over there; not even pota
toes. Amt anything there but rock
and field mice.
II don't know what want to do" h.
went on, as though his utterance haC
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-13
DREAMS.


HE house front
ed the main
road, in oftho-
dox fashion, but
its most impor-
tant room was
at the back and
overlooked the
sea. This was
considered un-
fortunate. No
one cared for
the pic ture
framed by the
single window
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1895-12-13

"A Dap Of the styse A0w known -
the -liborty cap wss vosn from Ne
|sasliast tmss anAong Ao>h Greeks I'D
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-05
POWER ALL SHUT OFF.
Water Cannot Even be Secured to
Fill the Steam Boil
ePS,
CITY OF KAUKAUNA MAY KICK
Badger Company will Remove Part
Of It's Plant to Quinnesec
FaIls-Specials.

Kaukauna, Wis, May 31.-[Spec:al !
Since the shutting off of the water from
the canal of the Kaukauna Water Power
company whereon the Badger plant is
located, Col. II. A. Frambach has been
busily engaged in arranging plans for
the future of the plant, and has COM
pleted all details and the plans have been
acquisced in by Joseph Villas of Mani
towoc, the other principal stakeholder
of the corporation. Col Erambach states
that the Badger company has decided TO
erect new paper mill on its power at
Quinnesec Falls, in connection with the
large pulp mill that the company operates
there at present. The large 106-inch ma.
chine recently put in at the mill here Will
be removed to the new plant at Qulnne-
sec, because nearly as much power IS
necessary to run this large machine as all
the others in the mill. The new Corllss
engine which will furnish power at the
Kaukauna mill in the future is but 900
horsepower and this power will be neces-
sary to operate the machinery IN the
mill aside from the large machine, hence
its removal
The three small machines will be run
more to specialties. Some print will also
be turned out here, but the greater part
of news grade will be manufactured at
Quinnesec Falls.
Since the order to shut off the water
went INTO erect the cuHdl mere - dlluoSl
dry. This condition of aEairS has reached
a point now where the city will be com
PEELED to become a party to the all
around water scrimmage. The shutting
off of the water from the kaukauna
Water Power company's canal leaves a
small quantity of water in the bottom,
which will soon become stagnant, Great
ing an odor that will endanger the public
health The city will therefore have to
declare it a public nuisance and use
its authority in compelling someone to
remedy matters.
The shutting off of the water in this
canal also shuts off the, water supply
for fire protection on the south side.
Again. the shutting off CT the water
does not even allow the mills on this
power to run by steam. for under the
present orders water cannot even be
drawn from the canal to fill the boilers.
In consequence the Kaukauna Fiber COM
pany's plant which had been started by
steam on Monday was compelled to close
down again Tuesday, not being able to
get water to SuNDly their boilers
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-05
UNDER A NEW SYSTEM.
New Life Insurance Company Organized
Madison.


Madison. Wis, May 29.-[Special.l i
Organization was perfected in this city
last evening of new life insurance COM
pany to do business in the Northwest
Arrangements to perfect the organiza-
ton have been in progress two months
by parties living in Chicago, Milwaukee
and Madison, and up to yesterday there
had been some doubt as to where it would
be located and have its headquarters. The
question was definitely settled yesterday
in favor of Madison. The company has
been Incorporated under the Wisconsin
laws and will be Il Wisconsin institution.
The company has incorporated as the
Natural Premium Life Insurance COM
pany of Madison. The words natural
premium" define the system under
which the company will operate. The
officers of the new company are: Presi-
dent, Rasmus b. Anderson of Madison;
vice-president, James w. Murphy of Mil
waukee; secretary, William Fl. Rogers
of Madison; assistant secretary, Otto
DoFner of Milwaukee; superintendent of
agencies, Arthur Q. Huffman of Chicago;
medical director. DR.. Phillip Fox of Madi-
son; board of directors, DR.. Philip Fox,
w. II. Rogers. r. Is. Anderson, L. NJ.
Fay, A. 0. Huffman, ]. w. Murphy and
A RuShOpU
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-05
Ready for Lawyers.

The Evening Wisconsin company have
published and have ready for delivery the
Laws of Wisconsin enacted by the Legis
lature of 1895. This will have a full
index. showing chapter of law, section of
revised statutes amended OF repealed
synopsis Of the subject matter of the law.
This index will be prepared by Mr.. III. w.
Dunlop. attorney. There will also be in
Guided in this publication as an appendix
the laws creating the municipal court OF
Milwaukee county and the police court
of the city of Milwaukee, and is the only
publication wherein such laws may be
found with all the various amendments
since 1856, codifed and condensed. This
will be gotten out in book form. The
price will be in heavy MANILA cover, 80
cents; in boards, 81 per volume The
Evening Wisconsin Company.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-05
MAY TEST THE GAME LAW.
Lawyer Houghton Makes "a Report to Osh
koSh Fishermen.

Oshkosh. Wis, May 31.-[Special] j
Attorney T. w. Houghton, who was re-
tanned by local fishermen TO give an opin-
ion regarding the legality of the state fish
and game law passed by the last session
yestigation and made a report to his eli
ents. The exact nature of this report IS
being carefully concealed, but there is
good ground for belief that Lawyer
Houghton believes that certain prominent
sections of the new law Will not stand Il
test in the courts if indeed the entire law
is not unconstitutional The fishermen
have not yet decided upon course, but
several are in favor OF continuing net fish
ing III open violation of the law and rs
soon as arrests are made to carry their
cases 10 the Supreme court. This will
probably be done in the hopes of having
the entire law declared void. At present
the law is being extensively violated in
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-05
WOMEN ARE AT OUTS.
Relief Corps and q. a. r. Ladies at Green
Bay Cannot Agree.

Green Bay. Wis, June 1.-[Speciall-
There is something of an unfriendly feel
ing here between the Womans Relief
corps and the Ladies of the G.. A. r.
The latter is not a strong organization
having only been in existence some six
weeks, and there are but seven circles
in the state. Both are auxiliaries of the
Grand Army, but vary in their modes of
operation, the relief corps admitting loyal
women to membership and excluding sol
diers, while the other society does just
the reverse. On Memorial day the Ladies
of the G. A. r. took no part in the general
observances, but met quietly by them
selves and held exercises of their own.
By request Mayor Gilmore addressed the
ladies at their hall, and then they took
car to WOOdlaWn cemetery, where the
graves of Col. William Chapman and 9TH
ers who had favored the organization in
life were decorated and the rather pretty
ritual of the order read by the president
of the local circle, Mrs NJ Miller No
other graves were decorated They also
selected a site for a monument to the I'M
known soldier dead, which it is their
purpose soon to erect.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-05
FISHING SEASON OPENS.
Many Milwaukeeans at Oconomowoc &c
Try Their Luck.

Oconomowoc Wis. June 1.--[SpeciaL]
The fishing season opened today and
last night the corridors and piaZZas of
the hotels were crowded with people
preparing for or discussing the anticipated
sport of the morrow. The parties formed,
which left for the scene of action this
morning, were rs follows: DR.. Richter
and w. G. Dickens of Milwaukee, des-
tination Ashippun lake, guide. Steve
Hubbard; S. Simonson and son of Chi
cago, destination Golden lake. guide, Hen
ry Turnow Z H. Hill and W. H. Park
er of Chicago, destination Golden lake,
guide, Jack TillOtson; Fred Mann of Mil
waukee. destination Lower Nemahbin
lake, guide, George Meyers: {. f. Kohl
and Walter Dupee of Chicago, destination
La Belle lake, guide, Henry Meyers; Ed.
Lay and F. Morgenroth of milwaukee,,
destination Lower Nemahbin guide, Vine
Ferry: H. G.. Brookings and Capt. Scud-
der, both of St Louis. destination Okau-
chez lake. guide, B. s. Young: w. G,
Wood of Milwaukee and z. L. Murkland
of Boston. La Belle lake. The last named
party try their luck today without a
guide. the professionals being all en-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-05
PRESENTED A PITIABLE SIGHT.
AN Unknown Man Found Badly Wounde
Mt Porf


Port Washington, Wis, May 30.-[Spe-
cial. IA man apparently of unsound
mind with numerous ngly wounds
on his head appeared in this city
yesterday and was committed TO
the insane asylum at Oshkosh by the
authorities here. A few days ago a mali
appeared at Brown Deer and persisted
in praying on the street. He was badly
wounded about the head and wandered
about for several days until finally Sher-
if Dell of this city took him i'll charge.
The man had evidently not eaten anything
for several days and was terribly emaciat-
cd and altogether il very pitiable condi-
ton. Drs. Douglass and Hartwig were
called in and upon examination it was
found that the man had ugly scalp
wounds none of which had had the least
attention since inflicted His injuries
must have been received at least week
ago. Judging from the little which could
be gained from the mans conversation
he evidently has a religious mania and
says that he is the son of Jesus Christ
and expects to return to his Father at 10
o'clock The man is we'll educated and
evidently well connected. He is unable to
give his name or ANY Of his past history.
There WAS nothing Tpon his person by
which he might be identified. The doc
tors say that his wounds are sufficient to
have unbalanced lis mind
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-05
MEMORIAL DAY IN THE STATE.
Patriotic wisconsin People Honored the
De,6

fatriOtlC Wisconsin HeOple hOnOfeu the
Dead.
Merrill, Wis. May 3O.-TSpecial /
Memorial day was fittingly observed in
this city today. The Rev. Mr.. Pickering
delivered the Grafton at the Opera house,
which was filled. After the GRAFTON the
G. A. r. and other civic societies marched
to the cemetery to decorate the graves.
Portage. Wis, May 30-[Speciall-
Memorial day ceremonies today were con-
Quoted under the auspices OF Rousseau
post, g. A. r. The parade included the
members of the local military organiza-
ton, the city officers, the pupils of the
public schools and other civic societies.
The Grafton Of the day was delivered by
DR.. Fred e. Pitcher.
Palmyra Wis. May 30.-[Speciall-
Memorial day services in Palmyra were
one Of old-time war demonstrations. The
local post, c. A. r., and w. r. c., with
visitors of the order from adjoining
towns. the Modern Woodmen, Odd Eel
lows, Palmyra Cornet band, school chill
dren, teachers and citizens sWelled the
procession that marched to the cemetery
where, after the decoration of the graves,
the Rev. Mr. Cole of Whitewater deliy-
cred an eloquent address. Martial, vocal
music and recitations completed Il most
acknowledgements. Business houses
were closed from 1920 a. m. until after
the public dinner, served by the w. r. G.
Oshkosh, Wis, May 30.-Decoration
day was observed here today by the
usual parade and other exercises. The
memorial address was delivered by J. II.
Davidson.
Green Bay. Wis, May 30.-Memorial
day is being celebrated here with much
fervor by the members of Z. O. Howe
Post and auxiliary society of the Grand
Army. At l O'Clock procession was
formed at the post hall and after parading
the principal streets, headed by the from
bone band. marched to the Turner hah
where a splendid programme was given,
the address being made by the Rev. John
Schneider OF st. Pauls NJ. T.. church.
The different committees were then driv
en- to the several cemeteries to perform
the patriotic service of decorating the
graves of the dead soldiers.
La Crosse, Wis. May 3O-[Special.l j
Decoration day exercises were largely
SDoilo1 nv .oin
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1895-06-05
CORNERSTONE LAYING
Dedicatory Address will be Deliv-
cred by the Rev. Bishop
Messmer,
GREEN BAYS ORPHAN ASYLUM.
fourteen Catholic Societies will Par
ticipate in the Ceremonies
Many Priests Expected.

Green Bay, Wis. June 1.-[Special.l j
Sunday will be an important day in Cath
ole circles in this city, when the corner
stone of the St Joseph's Orphan asylum
will be laid with imposing ceremonies
At 2:3O D. m. there will be a parade
which. starting from the hall of the Cath
Ollie knights on Cherry street, will be
participated in by fourteen Catholic socie-
ties and two bands of music. The cere
monies will be Of the most elaborate de
scription. including a sermon by the Rt
Rev. Bishop MesSmer. The structure
will be magnificent one and the grounds
almost rival in beauty the famed gardens
of Boccaccio If the day is fine there vii
be large delegations from outside cities
very many visiting priests and an i'm
mense assemblage of home people.