davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-10
wANTED-uOUSES.

yXyANTED-FOH CASH.
w Residence in Norihwes.; large bed
rooms: 2 baths, steam heat; 70 feet front.
or more; would buy an old residences
and remodel; must be n bargain. Apply
The Times Real Estate Eurrau
The morning times., 1896-07-10
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR SALE-At n bargain, a complete
srapnophone outfit; nearly new, and
in Perfect order. Apply bet tween 8 ami
and Z sts NV. jy0-3t
The morning times., 1896-07-10

FOR SALE Thoroughbred fox ter
rier puppies. from registered STOCK
l335 10Th St NV jyf0-}J
The morning times., 1896-07-10
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-Two high grade wheels;
slIentiy used; will he sold at great
reduction; one Eagle in Al condition, S25;
one Hartford, good condition, $50. Call
oi3 Jtn NJ NV 1ylO-oU
FOR SALE-Lady's Columbia wheel;
solid tire; good condition; s.. 1927
10th st. NV jyS- ct
BICYCLE parade costumes and dec
orations. lanterns, etc. CARL f. GUND-
LACH, 921 E st. NV. lem
The morning times., 1896-07-10
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

THIS is to certify that the firm of
George A. Young a Co.. between George
A. Young and w. Il. Jackson, have dis
solved partnership, July z, 1895. and will
be continued by said George A. Young,
who is the sole owner. Pay DO moneys
TO w. B. Jackson whatever. after the
above date. GEORGE A. YOUNG. sI1
@ st. NV. Jy9,10,12
The morning times., 1896-07-10

FOR SALE Great bargains 10 Two
second iIi Uu ice boxes, left with US
for sale by customers; inspection Will pay
aIy one beeduig such boxes. run HE OF
our own improved dry air refrigerators IN
STOCK. 1hE AUALEI MFo. Co., loi
yth ST, NV. TT
The morning times., 1896-07-10

FOR SALE-One 1Sfoot awning. with
cover, frame according Ia latest regu-
/, alton for stationary frames. Inquire
1 Ina n at Sc 1t
The morning times., 1896-07-10
FOB HIRE.

FOR HIRE-For the next two weeks.
fine horses and new carriages and
bugg,es of every style, at reduced rates;
teams for drummers and business ST so
aud 81 a day. LIVERY AND CARRIAGE
WORKS, 4S5 1-2 str jyS-2w
FOR HIRE-To drummers and bus.
81 so and So per day. Apply to sas ...s;e
STA ABLES. rear OF 61b e st. NV: telephone
call 100. my18-6
The morning times., 1896-07-10

FOR RSALE New hand made business
wagon. apply rear ATT kd- aye. Sw-
jyS-7tem
The morning times., 1896-07-10

FOR SALE-l0U large and small cloth
ing a nu lat, ases, a copper frame rench
piate glass outside rat sho wcase. 4arc lamps
and snelvings: at u great bargain. Apply
at once, SO3 Market Space. jy9- 4t,em
The morning times., 1896-07-10

MONEY WANTED AND To LOAN
WE want 900 borro wers, who desire
from Sss) TO $4,000 each on stocks,
GOnuS. trusts. loan ASSOCIATION Certificates
warehouse receipts and life or tontipe poll
ciesin Old-line companies; no della y; no chat
lie: mOrl ga ges taken. ERkES Il BAKER
40 TO 46 Metzerott Bldg. lilo F ST. NV.
MONEY TO Iolu. lowest rates Of inter.
est; uc LAY if security is satisfactory
wESCOTT. WILCOX & HlESTON, 1867
Pa. ave. NV. my16-3mo
MONEY TO LOAN Large sumo
at E mud IL per cent on u. q. real
cent; all transactions conducted With eco
nomicai consideration for borrowers wH
u SAUNDERS y CO.. 401 ct. NV. mrs
MONEY to loan at and peg cent on
District OF Columbia realty. NJ uc48y
eecurity Is satisfactory.
WALTEk h ACkER 7o4 18th nv
ay8lu
The morning times., 1896-07-10

FOR RSALE-Lo of church benches:
cheap. s. j. NOTES, 4 1-2 st. and
Maine ave. sw- lyS-7t-em
The morning times., 1896-07-10

FOR SALE-Ice cream parlor andcon-
recttOnery Tor sale cheap. before the 5th
OF July. QUICK \. b.. this office.
The morning times., 1896-07-10

~ cts We JyUpAVplS
TOR RENf-HOUSES.
FOR RENT-912Vs st NV. rent 81 d. 30;
To colOred tenant: rooms and celia;
improvements. Apply owner ID. II. GOOD
ACRE, 1888 18th NV szr.- Jy1O-3t
FOX KENT "A LarSaiD TO "a GesifaD;e
tenant. two-st0ry and cellar hay will
dow brick. having six rooms and bath, with
all mod. imps. and in first-class order on
7th ST.. bet d and Z SITS. Sc, convenient
to cable cars; has been reduced to $50 30.
- mi 'art'r-- iars aDDfy To A tAY-
WOOD, 933 9Th st. NV Item
FOR RENT--410 1-2 6 I-2 81. sw..
rooIls: wnter: $1I.30 jys-3t-em
FOR RENT-4OS K ST. me-, s rooms:
water: Si4-5O- S-3t-e.n
FOR RENT I'm Ten!eytown a nice g.
rouin house: 3 porches; well; cars pass
the door: $40 month. Address JOHN II.
WENDEL. TenIe ytowD. D. C. Jys-3t-em
FOR RENT-Ho6ses; by the week or
month: fur. or uufur. Apply this office
1O2l VT. AVE. NW.-Fine rest
dence: all modern coDveniences: terms,
$l2b per month. J. c. SPRIGG. JR-.
1424 N. Y. ave. my22-3m
The morning times., 1896-07-10

FOR SALE-New $10O wheel: cheap,
i'll health Cali 1921 7th st NV. 1t
The morning times., 1896-07-10

DUSIN ESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE-A saloon. centrally To-
Gated ana surrounded by government
departments, party going abroad. Adj
dress =. y. Lock Box 234. city. JylV-3t
FOR SALE-S15; Con nfectionery, ice
cream ana snow ball stand: will in
vent6ry more than asked; rent paid To
July ]. So 18th St NV jy1O-3t
FOR SALE-Grocery storc, stock and
fixtures. S5O | I tn st. sc. good location,
desire 20 rangP :IDsiness, any reaSuraflit.
offer will be considered. jy9- 81, en-
FOR SALE-Cigar store and news
stanu. ,.O.ng g,sod business. rent low.
laundry agency viii pay rent good IeasorS
for sei,ing. Call 215 l-2 Pa. ave. NV
ty9-Tt-em
TCR SALE Drug store, northwest.
good stock and foCntsiiH; bargain AL
dress Ca MPHOR. this office. Jy9-3t
FOR E-Miscelianeous grocery
ete,n>. Inc Northern Liberty siarkes;
splendid chance for a careful young
man. LIBERTY. this office. JyS- st
FOR SALE-An nOid-estaDiished plumb
ing, Timing, and stove business, owner
has other business to look after, only thu-e
meaning business need apply Address
J. E., this office. jyT-3t ,en
The morning times., 1896-07-10
rosroFMch NOTICE.

Should be read daily BY all Interested, As
changes may occur 1T any time.
Foreign mails for the week ending July
IL, will close promptly at this office as
follows:
The morning times., 1896-07-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w ANTED-3-p;ece bedroom set; s,ak
or ash; reasonable, and in excellent
iylO-1t
The morning times., 1896-07-10

w WANTED-A secondhand show win
uUw. Address 1874 9th ST. NV. 1t
w buy two tickets to Bos-
ton, or near there. Box NJ 2, this Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-22
Houses Blown Down and
Many People Killed.
Storms Meet at Cushing With
Disastrous Results.
Eight Cyclones Sweep SO Miles Of
Territory in Five Days.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May PA special to
The Republic from Guthrie, .. T., says;
Disastrous cyclones and water spouts
passed over this section last night, caus-
ing great damage.
At Edmon, 70 houses were demolished
and two persons. Harvey Rich and his
daughter, were killed.
At White Eagle, 80 miles north, three
cyclones formed within the space OF one
hour and swept toward the Usage county.
Twelve houses were demolished and 40 or
80 head of stock were killed IN the vicin-
ity of White Eagle. At Black Bear, John
Rogers and wife were killed by falling
tint bers, while farmer named White was
killed and all the members of his family
injured by their house being blown
down on them.
At Cushing, five persons were killed.
They are: Harris Mcintyre and caught
er, Julia, and Jennie Wilmer, Peter Davis
and son, Frank Davis. The storm. came
up from the south and Travelled north,
where 1t collided with another storm
coming from the west. 1t Is reported that
$40. 600 damage was done to property and
stock In the Usage county.
Several are reported lost, but the parti-
culars are hard TO obtain at this hour
Eight cyclones have occurred within q
radius of so miles in this section within
five days. The city of Guthrie has always
escaped the fury of the storms. owing tn
it's location. Relief win be sent TO suffer-
ers III Payne county.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-22
KILLED AT THE PARK.
Negligence Results in the Loss of valua-
lie Deer.

negligence out at Roger Williams Park nc
cording to Chairman II. III. Deming of
the park commissioners, who did not
X ow until today that few nights ago a
strange dog got into the deer pen and
killed one deer by jumping at and biting
its throat, and irightning another deer
to the extent OF a broken leg resulting.
The superintendent OF the park, Mr..
Hathaway, knew nothing more about
the accident than did Commissioners Dem
ing and at the park nothing could be
learned. Mr.. Demiing said, however,
that there could be no accident of that
nature unless some attendant was ex-
tremely careless. Deer cost more money
than Rlmost any other wild animal and
those injured were worth something like
Sl00 apiece to the city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-22
A $4,000 BLAZE.
Cafe and Dance Hall at
Crescent Park Burned.
Fire Broke Out at an Early
Hour This Morning.
Change Of Wind Prevented the Loss
of Other Buildings.

At 8 o'clock this morning FIRE was dis
Park, and the summer home OF many
families OF this ana surrounding cities
and towns, which but for the fortunate
changing of the wind, would have de-
stroyed all of the buildings at that re-
sort.
The fire was discovered in the cafe and
dance hall, MT the eastern end OF the re-
sort, and was under good headway when
seen. The resort was not yet opened and
few workmen who are employed day
and night on the new bicycle track were
the only persons present i'm the near vi
Tetlow, who are employed as keepers
and slept in the burned building. The
cafe was i00x40 feet in size and two stories
high, ana the dance hall was 125x60 feet
In size and one story high. The building
was of wood. Mrs. Tetlow was awaken :
ed by the glare of light and she and her
husband succeeded in escaping and saw
ing most of their belongings. An alarm
was given and the hand engine from Riv-
erside, the nearest village, went to the
scene, where the firemen were helped by
the cotiagers, many of whom had been
aroused from their homes, half mile
away.
Inc Wlnu was from tDt east anu III ap-
peared as IL all the buildings at the re-
sort, valued at..s60 600, would be destroyed.
But just as the fire reached the west end
of the cafe and dance hall and was begin
ming to ignite the adjacent structures the
wind changed TO the west ana the fire.
men were enabled to stop the progress OF
the flames HE cafe and dance hall was
burned to the ground with its contents.
The loss is $1,000 and the building was
insured for $1,000 and the contents fol-
$500. The carousal, nearest dining halls
and one or two small build ings were
slightly damaged. The fire Is believed tC
have been incen diary and the hrebuG
could not have chosen a better place to
start his blaze with the wind as 1t was al
first to burn every building at the park
Proprietor Boyden and the general man
ager, Dillenback, are both away on bust
ness. Mr.. Boyden is IN New Hampshire
and Mr.. Dillenback IN Boston. The ice
cream factory, which was In the north.
west corner of the building, was also de-
stroyed. The chairs and scenery used In
the production of "Pinafore'' were stored
In the upper story and were also a toIal
loss. The main dance hall was built
about five years ago, and was one OF the
finest and most commodious In New Eng
land. 1t had Accommodations Tor about 9
thousand persons.
The insurance on the property placed
through the agency OF Beach ~ Sweet
amounts to So, ,0c0. IL IL under blanket
panies: Home, Imperial, North British
Providence, Washington, Citizens. Orient
Underwriters, Phoenix, Royal, Manches
ter and American.
Mrs. Tetlow said she first thought the
light was daybresS. HShe heard two dis
tinct whistles and then two more IS If IL
answer to q signal from persons n shor
.at. An I..tI u h1a
ing signals were from someone near th
river where "Pinafore'' was played. Sh,
is of the opinion that the whistlers know
something about how the fire started.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-22

Don't Neglect Your Opportunity.
To buy clothing for your whole family on
ur liberal installment plan. The choicest
goods. the lowest pricef. At FLINT's.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-22
WORK OF BOYS.
An Oakland Beach Train DeraIlcd at Grove
Street Crossing.

Street CroSSlng.
At the Grove street crossing the loco-
motive of the 6:25 Oakland Beach train OF
the N. Y. N. n. Z ii. road, leaving
Providence last evening was derailed
and the locomotive ran on the slcepers
for distance of over 500 feet, but was
brought TO n standstill before any of the
passenger coaches followed II.
The train was running at rate OF 80
miles an hour. and the trainmen consid-
cred 1t very fortunate that no serious
injuries resulted. No one was injured,
and the occupants of the coaches were not
even thrown from their seats.
Detectives Parker and Cannon invests
gated the circumstances attending tho
derailment. and trtced 1t to the work OF
two hoys. Charlie and Freddie Anderson,
aged and years respectively. The boys
had been walking the tracks with several
companions about their own age, ana
placed n spike and a small stone on the
rails for sport. On account OF their age,
the detectives are uncertain what step
they will take against the youthful perpe-
traitors OF the deed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-22
BANK CASHIER ARRAIGNED.
Bush Pleads Not Guilty and is Held In
$4,000 Bail.

NEW YORK, May 22.-John j. Bush,
cashier of the First National Bank of Ell
mira, n. Y, which institution failed
somo time ago, appeared before Judge
Brown in the criminal part OF the United
States circuit court today TO plead to an
indictment, charging him with false cer-
ti.cation of checks and misappropriation
OF the funds of the bank. Ex-Congress-
man John Il. Stsnchiield entered plea
OF not guilty on Bush's behalf. The
cashier was held in $1,000 for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-22
MORE BODIES FOUND,
Two More Taken From Pains OF the Brown
Hulldlng.

BrFvALo. y. Y, May s2.-Under chill fog
and leadon sky this morning the diggors
worked In the debris OF tho fallen Brown
building. The work continues without sbato.
ment and friends Of the missing still from BILE
with apprehension. The body OF the missing
contractor, William T.. strsub. was un.
earthed at II o'clock this mornin. ard re-
moved 20 the moreuc. Tho remains were
almost unrecognizabie. The body Of tho man
recovered after midnight last night ana not
then identified. has been recognized as that
OF one Of the Polish workmen, omrloyed by
Straub.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-22
GEN. NELSON A. MILES WRITES
For Sundays Boston Ciobe-fiosts of
Other Attractive Features Order
Today From Your Nevsdealers

nosToS. May q. General Nelson A. Miles
writes on "Tbe Rravest Man Knew" for
next sundays Boston Globe. other features
are Marie Jonreau's fashions. Bin Nye's
humor. the urual inimitable color supple
ment fvli Of funny cartoons and hosts of
other features Order Tho Globe Of yorr
newsdcaler today snd please yourself, your
wife and your children.
The Glob. prints more news OF interest TO
Rhode Island rcopls than any other Boston
4 per
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-22
"Nothing Like Leather.n

Intestinal disturbancos are UNNECESSARY in
a awell ordered shoe stort. solii leather ont.
lasts wind. Tho quality, ft and all.round
merits OF tho shoes sold by C. A. Goodwin 81
Co, s5 wey 5os,et street. are winning gold
en- opinions fiom the public. Here cash buys
the best and pays for no imitation or entrane-
ous effort. The shoes we sell give universal
satisfaction. They beat oven tho band
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-22
ONLY ON TRIAL.
John S. Gleason Told the Men Why He
Resigned.

The resignation of John s. Gleason
from the captaincy OF the striking sewing
tailors was brought about, according to
Mr.. Gleason's personal statement, by the
fact that he only accepted leadership on
trial and he found inconsistent and triv-
ial ideas existent among the men he was
supposed to lead. MIR. Gleason states
that he has always been i'm favor OF
intelligent arbitration, especially after
the conference OF two years ago, when it
was suggested by the merchant tailors
that any future disputes should be settled
by intellectual methods. Mr.. Gleason also
says that he has always been consistent
and is still president OF Union 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-22
RAN A BABY FARM.
Mrs. Costello, of Toronto, Under Arrest
for Manslaughtcr.

TORONTO. May "a few days ago Pearl
Reid, "A four.months' old infant. died at
baby farm kept by Mrs. Costello, ON sumach
street An inquest was held and a verdict
for manslaughter was returned last night.
Mrs. Costello was arrested. The police say
they have reason TO believe that an investga-
,ion will reveal the death OF other infants ~
the farm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-22
Have You Investigated

Tho Q per cent. investment offered bv tho
Old Colony Cooperative Bank. in which you
can place your saviDfs in first mortgage on
gilt eoRed improved Rhode Island real estate
with pcrfec, security Offices, 7O9-7l3 Indus
trial Trust Luilding.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-22
Don't Dress shabbily When Yen Can
Come

20 Flint's and have the hnest nssortnssnt.
The lowet cash prices and pay for them In
small weekly or monthly payments. A:
FLINT'S.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-22

! CREATE the impression OF
strength and Of saundness.
People NJ least feel thatthose who
keep their es before the public
by using The NEWS are solid and
! Substantial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-05-22
A Valuable Estate.

Robert Morrow. manager 6f the providenc.
Opera House. has purchased tho Daviu dow
dy estate on Anseil street for sy.O0c.
The herald., 1896-04-19
heats, but no more than two boats shall
contend in any heat for any OF the

heats, but no more than two boats shall
contend in any heat for any OF the
prizes.
In the event Of dead heat taking
place, the same crews shall contend
again, after such interval as the COM
mittee may appoint, and the crew re-
fusing shall be adjudged to have lost
the heat.
Each competitor. including the cox
swain, in eight and four-oar races,
shall attend to be weighed. in rowing
costume. at the time and place appoint
ed by the committee, and his weight
then registered by the secretary shall
be considered his racing weight dur
ing the regatta. Any member of the
crew omitting to register his weight
shall be disqualified.
The minimum weight for coxswains
shall be 9s pounds. Crews averaging
LAT to 154 pounds to carry a coxswain
not less than los pounds. Crews aver
aging 154 pounds or over to carry not
less than 112 pounds. Deficiencies
must be made up by dead weight car
ried on the coxswain's thwart''
The stewards have already received
numerous sworn statements from Yale
boys that they are not professional
oarsmen. are not mechanics, artisans,
or engaged in any 'menial" work
The best record for the grand chal-
lcnge course Is minutes 81 seconds,
made by the famous Leander crew in
1891. This clubs crew won the race
last year and it has always been the
most formidable entry. 1t is made up
Cambridge and from the amateur ranks
of Great Britain. If Yale can down
the Leander crew it will probably win
the race
The herald., 1896-04-19
p. d. Mills, g., 's7, West Point; age.
19 years; weight, III pounds; height, 5

p. d. Mills, g., '97, West Point; age,
10 years; weight, Ill pounds; height, 5
feet 101a inches
OF these, Treadway, Longacre, Lang
ford, Beard and Rogers are as certain OF
rowing IN the great race as anything can
be in sporting matters Treadway Is
captain of the crew. Another Yale man
who will sit in the boat. but who will not
handle an oar. is young l.. f. Green, 80,
of Albion, N. ", who will fill the import
ant position of guiding the crew TO
either defeat or victory The coXwain AT
a Henley regatta has job of greater
delicacy than in most races, for the rea-
son that the Thames is full of eddies and
currents which require cool head, a
quick eye and steady hand to avoid.
Langford has been rowing in all the
practice work at stroke, and will hold
that position. The fight for No.2 has
narrowed down to Brown, '96, the foot
ball substitute, and Murch, '9S, the cap
tain of last years freshmen crew. The
chances are in favor of the later. Beard
will be found at No. 3, and Rodgers of '9S,
the football tackle, seems to have sure
thing of No 4. While Bailey is generally
regarded as fixed at No. 5, Sutphin is
pushing him hard for the place. In any
event, Sutphin is quite certain to be one
of the substitutes who will go along with
the crew. Longacre, who is regarded as
the star oarsman of the crew, is undis-
puted at No. 6. He has rowed in two
Varsity races, and, moreover. pulls the
strongest oar in the boat. Treadway,
The herald., 1896-04-19

of the altar of the Moloch of intemper-
ance and immortality, the edict to 80
forth that exalted motherhood can no
longer be bound by enforced maternity;
to lift her wandering sisterhood to a
place of security and protection at her
side; to unravel the complex questions
of capital and labor. She must take up
the broken threads with warp and
woof and weave them into the beauty
and symmetry of the grand ideal life,
for the ideal life becomes the real When
conditions make it possible to establish
1.-THE forging of liberty bell that will
ring out the worlds freedom.
oh. woman. your task is herculean.
1t is only in the thorry road of the re-
former. amid the scoifs and jeers of
the multitude, through trials and pei
secutions that thy work can be accom-
pliShed. Alone your work is naught.
the same banner emblazoned with
Equality, Justice, Liberty and Truth
must float over all, the same white bal
lot fall into the hand of man and wo-
man alike till in the blended harmony
Df noble manhood and exalted woman
hood together stand crowned in real
lied ideal life.