davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-04
Welded.

Mr. Henry W. Griftiths, of South Jardin
street and Mrs Maggie Wirth, Of Philadel-
phia, We're united in marriage by the Rev.
d. /. Evans, of the Welsh Baptist church, on
Saturday evening.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-04

Jennie O'Neil, New Bully, Parade march
just received at Brumm's. 13O.f
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-04

The shops of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
Company at Delano started operations on
full time this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-04
A. James Goodman a Co.'S,

Fresh eggs Is cents per dozen.
Best pound-print creamery butter q cents
Country dairy round prints % cents
Good tub butter 20 cents.
Country roll, 10 cents per pound 2-3-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-04

Finest selection of silverware in the
county at Brumm's 1.3O-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-04
THE BEST

S1.25 French Percale shirt ever manufactured
with two collars and pair.of cuffs. The
finest patterns ever exhibited and the price
is only 90 cents. AT MAX LEVITS, Is East
CeHtre street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-04
Mnnted-a1.ooo.

A loan of $1,000 ON first mortgage as
security, if desired. For any further infor-
nation answer by mail addressed to ]. G. r.,
care of HERALD office, giving terms. 1-3l-ti
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-02-04
DAY OF TALK IN THE HOUSE.

Another Never can Forget her Boy, Golden
Honeymoon, latest music at Brumms. 1-3O-tf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
Broadway and Twenty-tbird street, kindly
send address," etc.

Broadway and Twenty-tbird street, kindly
send address," etc.
Perhaps we shall soon have q novel
based on a bicycle accidcnt--just as that
once popular book, lone, summer" had
for the hinge Of its plot the jabbing OF
the eye OF the hero by the umbrella OF
the heroine. 1la a ,
Which reminds me that am growing
tired OF decoy crowds. think 1
have on not less than six different occa-
sions fastened yith breathless hnticipa-
tions TO mingle with a crowd that had
every appearance of being gathered about
something OF interest, only TO discover,
to my great chagrin. that II was Assem- bled
at some new fancy in bicycles. or ut least
nothing more blood-curdling In the way
of calamity than a punctured tire.
When fellow has his miad made up to
the prospect OF a.fallen fellow man.. a
fractured skull, mayhap, or broken leg,
or at least horse keeled over, it Is dread
fully disappointing TO break into a crowd
and discover only something the matter
with bicycle that has attracted the at
tention of the ever numerous idler about
the streets.
propose to run TO no more crowds
without a guarantee that something
worth seeing is TO be seen.
j read in Philadelphia paper that
bicycle accidents in the crowded streets
OF London for the first three months of
'96 were but 1S4 altogether, ten being Sc
rious and none fatal. This rate of acci-
dents, as compared with riders, Is very
much less than accidents occasioned by
horse-and-carrisge traffic in the metropo-
lis. This good showing gives point to
the request made by the wheelmen Of
New York that the drivers OF heavy
wagons and carriages DO compelled to
signal, by bell or whistle, when they are
about 10 swing around corner, as 1t Is
through the sudden turn of heavy
wagon that so many accidents have occur
red. AS it is, the law in some continen-
tai cities that no vehicle may swing
round corner without giving warning,
the absence of this precaution in Ameri-
can cities may explain the great number
of accidents both to pedestrians and
wheelmen.
But there seems to be disposition in
some wheeling circles to make redestri.
ans wear gongs about their necks like SO
many bell wethers, so that the bicyclers
may be warned OF the approach OF the
foot passenger who is so frequently in
the way. The CHArrERER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
THE PRESIDENT OF THE MULEAGUE

THE PRESIDENT OF THE MULEAGUE
The selection of ARNOLD GREEN, Esq,
for President of the Muleague of Provi-
dence 10 recognition and an honor,
gentlemen, which, in the future as In
the past, etc. ,etc. Mr.. GREEN Is attor-
ney for :Mr. HENRY G. CLARK in the
iatter's pursuit of the city engineer, and
at the hearing the other day the Presi-
dent Of the Muleague described himself
In the following language OF contrast
and comparison: "Mr. CLARK, ," quoth
Attorney. GREEN, sis an enthusiastic and
ELUSIVE man. ! .am neither and am in
terested.in nothing" We warn Attorney
Green, however, as President OF .the.Mu-
league that he will have to get move on
and interest himself in things, even II he
does not become enthusiastic and ELUSIVE,
IL the Hon. Tom BIcKSELL sets to prod
ding him. Being President of the Mu-
league that comprehends so much rest
less activity as is compressed in the per-
sons and champs at the bits of many of
the members of the Muleague is going to
be no snap. AS President of tho Mu-
league Attorney GREEN will be no more
able to remain unenthusiastic, non
ELUSIVE and interested in nothing than he
could hope to retain mis- nonchalance IL
he were sitting on thistle eating cara
mols
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
DEATH NOTICES

BEAvER--In this city, June 8, Aaron
Beaver, aged 70 years, month and s
Funeral at his late residence, No. s6
Abbott street, on Monday, June 8, at 2
D. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
BOYLE-In this city, June s, Elizabeth,
wife of William p. Boyle, aged 81
years.
Funeral on Sunday, June z, at 2 p. M,
from her husbands residence, No. $50
Potters avenue, corner of Vineyard street.
Relatives and friends are..invited to attend.
ELLlOTT-In this city, June 4, James
Elliott, aged 28 years.
Funeral from his late.residence, 3S Ber-
gen street, Sunday, June z, at 2 p. m.
Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
GIFFORD-In this city. June s. Mary
Elizabeth, widow of Seth Clifford and
daughter of the late Benjamin Tai
bot, aged 81 years.
GCRToN--In this city, June 4. Captain
Nathan Gorton, aged 90. years.
Funeral private.
McENANLY = In this city. June 8,
Helena, daughter OF James 8. and
Margaret McEnanly, aged 2 years, D
months and 22 days.
Funeral from her parents residence,
No. I2y West River street, on Saturday,
June o, at p. m.
Funeral private.
MCCANN-In this city, June 4, Bridget
McCann, wife OF Bernard McCann,
aged 81 years.
Funeral from her husbands residence,
rear $50 south street, Saturday, June Q,
at $3.50 a. m. Relatives md friends are
invited to attend.
MII.LARD-In Seekonk, June 4, Mary
NJ, widow.of Francis Millard.
Funeral from her late residence, at the
home oil George ii. Horton, Sunday, June
z, at 2p m. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend without further notice.
PHILLIPS this city, June o, at his
late residence, No. 13S Globe street,
Charles Phillips.
sOuLE-Iu Otis, Mass, June 3, Louis W.,
eldest son OF Andrew J. and Julia A.
Soule. aged "a years, formerly Of Pro-
yidence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
MARRIED.,

ELLIS-ROGERS james Reed Ellis OF
Brewster, Mass, and Mary Bertha
Rogers of Providence were united in
marriage at the home of the bride on
Ruggles street, Thursday afternoon,
by Rev. John Mason. They left for
Brewster, Mass, their future home,
that afternoon.
FISKE-McAMMIS-A Warwick Neck,
June 4, py the RevsM. s. McCord,
ID. d., Mr.. Charles D. Fiske of Old
Warwick and Mrs. Emily AcAmmis
Of Warwick Neck.
RANDALL--EARL--In Providence. r. l.,
by Rev. f. Il. Tower, Elmer Everett
Randall and Nettie Stanyan Earl, at
the house OF the BRIDES parents, on
the evening OF June 3.
ROSE-SwEEF-On Wednesday, June 3,
at the Madison Avenue Presbyterian
Church, New York city, BY the Rev.
Charles L. Thompson, ID. D., Mrs.
Clara v. M. Rose to Edward Clayton
Sweet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
CHAT.
nlols.

The bicycle, which has insinuated itself
so generally and influences so largely
about everything that has to do with
life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness,
now appears as feature of the "por-
sonal" columns, sometimes called the
"agony" columns OF the metropolitan
press
! notice, FOR instance. in recent list
that Hsn enthusiastic wheeIman l3O) of
refinement and education dcslfts the ac-
-qnaipiaaeesF- a Pretty, btighs young
woman; object matrimon5i' and also
that, "a young lady send oyDieyciihe de-
sire, the acquaintance Qf a gentleman
bisyelist object, still mGtrimony, and
not litycling. Moreover. "a gentleman
Will instruct stylish lady In road riding,
view 10 matrlmony''--1s we'll as road rid
ing; and "will young lady who collided
with gentleman on her bicycle, corner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

out for "souud money" At that time
1t seemed not impossible that the Repub-
lican party, which was united on the
tariff, would be rent and torn II the cur
rency wedge was once given good hard
rap. What has happened is new and
generally understood history. The Re-.
publican party throughout the country is
overwhelmingly against the free coin
age OF silver. But the PRESIDENT finds
himself abandoned by his party, stranded
on the sound money shore, thrown over-'
board, marooned, while the Democracy
sails The free silver sea with colors fly
ing and all the canvass filled with breeze.
Here thenSs live issue for the Demo-
cratic party, a promising issue Tor the
politics Immediately at stake. Hopeless
of success there may still be hope in free
silver. A free silver platform would
bring votes to the Democracy, even per-
haps electoral votes that would undoubt-
edly help the ticket and that, at any rate,
the ticket would not otherwise get. On
the other hand the Democratic party ON
a silver platform would lose little--li little,
that lis from the standpoint OF immediate
politics. The stalwart Democracy has
a way of voting for the name Democrat
through thick and thin by night and. by
day, regardless of men, platform, issues
or principle. Mngwumpery in the
Democratic ranks is rare epidemic and
never spreads virulently. And even
should a free silver Democracy suffer losses
they would be mainly losses in Republi-
can states and would not be felt-not
this year. 'si.1t
But imagine the gains. There are tree
silverites in the great West and Southwest
who hold their silver views above partisan
politics. They are ready to vote for a
party of free silver. They helped to make
populism hope though it was. Ii
the great Democratic party came out for
free silver there would be a lively shaking
up in the West and Southwest. Tho
Democracy could lose nothing there. The
field is theirs only to gain.
The electoral college is not going to be
easily captured by the Democracy, but
from the standpoint of immediate politics
the carrying of that party for free silver
is not such an insane or inane perform
ance as might appear at first glance. The
Democratic party was maintained for
years by the slave-holding power of the
South. 1t would not be the strangest
thing in politics IL its future sustenance
should come from the silver power OF the
West and Southwest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

"FREE coinage OF silver as remedy
against japanese or any cheap foreign
labor" SAID Senator MORRILL, IN that fiue
speech Of bis the other day, "would prove
very much like taking refuge in pest.
house to avoid the plague" There were
a number Of clever clauses in this speech
that are likely TO be picked up and re-
fnembered from the Record. Speaking of
the difficulties encountered in attempting
to push into circulation the s624, 900, OOo
stock OF silver now in the Treasury, the
senstor declared; "No one hosrds or
soyets for hip,seIf stock Of dear-houghi
silver any move than be would nurse "a
covet cafbuncIes, but all prefer 'sone
other fellow, especially bond-toloing
gold bugs, should exclusively enjoy the
blessing"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

fellow citizens. In 1891 he was discover
ed by the Sixth Ward and sent to the
Board OF Aldermen and for four success
sive years he yielded to the pleadiugs OF
his people and his parties and retained
the mantle of authority in the Alderman
ic chamber. AT all times he was broad
and liberal in his politics and allowed
Democrats, Prohibitionists, Repu blicans,
Independents, Populists, Socialists, Clark
ties and Goo-Goos the privilege of using
his name.
In 1895 he retired from official life and
for twelve months worked with Mr.. Clark
on comprehensive plans for the improve
ment of Providence.
1t was to carry out these plans that he
resumed his seat In the Board Of Alder
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
NORTH END NEWS.
Hyman Feldman Again Arrested for
An Assault.
TaE NEWS BUREAU -r y
NogTn End, AS BRANCH AVENUE
TClephone gOi.1


Hygm an Feldman, who few evenings
ago assaulted'a fellow journeyman tailor,
named Moscovitz at the latter's home on
Bark street, was arrested late last night
and taken to the Second station. Ex-
Representative John Nelson was sent for
at the request OF Feldman and on his
arrival Judge Sweetlsnd was summoned.
When the latter arrived Eeldman was
arraigned and pleaded not guilty and
Nelson was accepted as his bondsman.
Mr.. Nelson, while awaiting the arrival
Oft be Judge gave Il vefy-iHeid- and cUn-
else statement of the kind of financial
planks he would put in the party plat
forms at St. Louis and Chicago.
A very foolish young man who was
somewhat under the influence OF liquor,
im8g ined some persons at the home of
Mrs. Kingsley, lao Holden street, owed
him money, and he had the idea be
could collect the amount due him with a
pistol. The latter was not very danger
Gus weapon, 1t is true for 1t did not
measure over few inches in length but
some folk were badly scared by IL, and
the would-be debt collector was locked
up. Officer Doe arrested the fellow.
A man named Bernard Carroll, who
resides on Soules' avenue, reported TO the
police that some time within week
some one, had stolen s22 from a
"safc" place in his home. lie reported
his loss as soon as he discovered 1t, but
probably The thief has spent all OF the
money by this time.
Sergeant Thomas and officer Flynn
suppressed a row between man and
woman on North Main street at 2 O'Clock
this morning, and about an hour later
restored peace and quiet TO tenement on
Lippitt street.
George Carroll, well known cycle
enthusiast, was run into while riding ON
Cross street last night, by an unknown,
but was not injured. 1t was head 10
head collision and the unknown was go
ing at a pretty rapid rate.
James Buckley got weary ltst night of
hearing the pugilist OF Webster street,
John Mcclure, boast of his abilities. so
there was scrimage and time was called
on both men by officer Bates, and bead
referee Murray declared the contest ended
for the night. .l n.F
The same officer suppressed row at the
shoe repairing establishment OF Jake
Fendherg on Gladstone avenue.
Miss Lizzie McLohghEn, and Miss
Maria BrsDrsn, ., .rlsfsaniiy entertained a
nHmscr OF drientis a b.tbeir home'on DUri
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
SILVER As A DEMOCRATIC ISSUE,

SILVER As DEMOCkATIC ISSUE
1t would not be the most improbable
thing In the world II 1t should result
that silver declaration by the Chicago
convention would be the best thing
that could happen to the Democratic party
for the purposes Of immediate politics.
The Democratic party is in discredit
with the people, and not since JAMES b.
cHANAN went out OF Office and left the
country on the edge Of chaos has the
Democracy been in 30 utter dsrepute.
To the view OF the masses OF the people
there Is no health in 1t and the stall
warts in Its ranks and its political lead
ers have no earthly hope OF victory this
fall except by some unparalleled accident
amounting TO miracle.
Neither the President nor his party
cared to go before the people again on
the tariff issue. II the Democratic poll.
ticians really believe that tho WILSON
tariff is a wholesome measure they have
before them the fate OF the Republican
party in 1892 to demonstrate that party
that mas been overthrown in the in
tervening Congressional election takes It's
life in It's hands II II ventures to 90 be-
fore the people with the same issue for
Presidential contest. No measure was
ever better defended on the stump than
was the McKiSLEY bill and all that was
said in its support and all that was
said as warming to the people OF Demo.
cratic supremacy have been since justified.
Yet, in 1892, the 7eopie .repadisted Nc
KrSLEy and MoKrSLEYIsM snd were the
MhrrsoT turin tnu most beneilcient, I'm,
stead Of the most ruinous measure in the
wo,le, the popular feeling that has been
stirred up against IL would crush the
party that would cling to II and support
II after the elections OF 1894.
SO II was good politics when the
President let tsrir reform slide and came
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

Famous Hoax Of the Imaginary Harbor
Line" "Wpat Constitutes a. .Residepee-"
Judge Fuller is member of What
Cheer Lodge, ct. Johns Commandery,
q 32d degree +. and A. r., member OF
Eagle Lodge, /. o. o. r., staff officer in
the U. 4. A., and a member OF the Ath-
letic, Country, Cooney Brook, Provi-
dence Press and Union Clubs, and has
shown an active interest in foreign mis-
sions and the Myron. Holley Enlig hten-
ment League OF Wei Hei Wei was founded
by him.
"This world 10 so full of a number of
things,
That Pm sure We should all bo as happy
as kings
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

men for the year 1890 and II was due to
bis pntiring -epergy and disinterested
efforts that The board OF Aldermen
doubled its Usefulness by assuming the
new ;:iun.tjSts 2, 2 judiciary Dody , and
His ability as a jurist soon rnsnifcsted
itself and his name, became Household
word In every ward, especially in. the
Sixth, and the ew school Of tullot pru-
dence which treats of the desirahility OF
combining tho functions Of JUDGE and
plaintiff was named after him. This sys-
tenn was first tried IN the famous case
Brennan and Mccarthy va License com.
missioncra and was perfected In tie case
OF Clark, pro ami, We. Shedo.
Among Judge tuiier's published
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

HAPPY New Jersey The people and
communities OF that blessed common
wealth pay no State tax. All tho revenue
for running the general government is
obtained from assessments on corpora
tions, on railroads, canals and similar
chartered interests. And this year New
Jerseys income amounts to ssoo,oo0 from
these sources. New Jersey has big ad-
vantage over Rhode Island IN this matter
although several attempts have been made
In this State to overhaul our tax system,
having the New Jersey plan in view as a
the same per capita as Rhode Islands.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

4. IN OLD ara WELL. TR,Ep REMEDY. ana Toe
over FgFry .yE AIRS As,-beso rssd by ril;isa q
uoih.rs Tor 'thslr clIf.DREN Wills CUTTING
TEETH with periect success itsoothss the ehile.
softeps the gums. reduces Inflammation. sisys oil
pan cures wind collie s very pleasant TO the taste,
ard il the best remegy for diarrboa. Hold hy rag
eists in every part % the world PRICE TWEEN
Ty-FIvE CENTs A BOTTLE. BE sure ant ash
fcr MRS WtN2IOW's SOOTHING .eyhUP and
,ske no other hind as mothers will hnd a. tbs beat
heaislpe 20 use during The tssthing psriod.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1896.

REMARKS our contemporary, the Paw
tucket Evening Post with cordial ver-
acity: "The Repu blicans Of Providence
can find no more sincere nor enterprising
champion Than they have in The NEWS.
Its columns are broad enough to take
abundant care of everything going and
to guide safely the Republican cause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

z THE New York Mail and Express dis
covered no less than forty-two Federal
Office holders in the recent convention OF
the South Dakota Democracy. This ap-
pears to be a glaring instance Of their per-
nicious activity to which the President
used to profess objections.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

tive town and came to this city for the
purpose of carving out a career, an occu-
patton which be conscientiously followed
for thirty long ana eventful years.
Upon his arrival in Providence his pat b
OF life crossed that OF Henry q. Clark
and these two men joined Hands to roam
the daisied fields together. The successes
which they have achieved are matter
of local history. From an obscure place
in the city's coal trade they have risen to
thestop and that monument to their en-
ergy, the Providence Coal Company,
does an immense business and has
bor line.
But 1t is as a public official that Myron
Holley Fuller as won the admiration of his
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
THE mugwumps are the chief mournerl
ut the bier OF the shattered Democracy.

The Emperor Of Germany doesn't want
TO boast too much about that new cutter
of bis unless he is willing to bring her
over here ana sail for the America g cup
against handy HBRREsHoFF boat. Put
mp, or shut up, While
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

The Czar's coronation cost sac, 900, OOO,
but that Is merely another way OF saying
that 1t was distributed among the. Rus
sian people.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

OF General NAPOLEON JACKSON
TEcUMsEH DANA, recently appointed
f,rst deputy commissioner OF pensions,
President LINCOLN is said to have re-
marked in signing his commission as a
brigadier general, ellis. name will strike
terror to the hearts OF our enemies, IL
nothing more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06
OUR IMMINENT MEN.
Unwritten Life Sketches Of Unwil.
ling Subjects. 4
no. 1-JupoE MYRoN HoILnY FuLLER.

NO. 1-JupoE MyRoN HoLLEY FULLER.
Myron Holly Fuller-He was born sep-
temDer 21, 1874, at Hampton, Conn,
where he acquired his preliminary edu-
cation In the public schools. In 1882. he
secured position as salesman in j. d..
Bigelow's shoe store, which he managed
to retain for three years
In 1865, in spite OF the remonstrnnces
OF the people OF Hampton ne left his ma
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

ACCORDING to the Boston Herald,
which cannot spare itself little fun at
the expense OF its own crowd, "The
honest money Democrats are relying on
Faith, Hope and HARRrry, and the least
OF these, apparently. is HARRITy."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

THE cable is responsible for conider-
able loss Of patronage to the elevated
roads In New York and some day these
hideous abom nations will pass away.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

"Ode to Henory," "The Rise and Fall
OF Robert Burbank" tMcditations on
My Piazza, "The Perils OF Partizan-
ship .'Critical Analysis OF q. &. Mich
ols' Financial Theories" "Lines on the
Monument OF Il. knight Dexter" 1.-The
Record of the United Tram OF Artillery
in the Goc-Goo Rehellion,n "Corrup-
tion," in seven volumes, "Tbe Bishop
Street Scandal, " "Sbould the General As
sembly Be Abolished?" Riparian Rights
OF the Providence Coal Company, or tho
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-06-06

Any person desiring THE NEWS left
mt his residence I'm any part of the city,
can send his address without remitrance)
20 this office and IL will be given To the
newsdealer who serves papers In the
distrfcts
Persons leaving town can have THE
NEWS mailed to them, postpaid, for 20
cents per month. the address being
chan ged as often as desired.