davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07


- house at Lakewood New PawtuxetJi Is min
utes by setsm cars horse cars handy; great induce
NAN, d Eddy 81,
L'oR SALE IN EDGEwOoD-FINE BUILDING
Il Lots on the "Arrold Farm Plat between Broad
already graded several hne houses slready bgildng
Ss te water ess sa T e5s @ Esa o q % @
a5r6 fHSY S q@Ss iasy % Z. soon be gone H.
= look q, the Arnoid Farm Plat in Edgewood. we
have have no az se9r as g yogT gufesasng one Sre
V'H1s is the universal testimony qf purchasers OF
l. lots on the Arnold Farm Plat, Edsewood' have
T Horton or % s. @ Inst fe ST. els t hem M ''
pLE4sE EenspRer thss yhsn you purchase 10,
which are larger n Soxla2. CAN on H. +. Horton. 81
Westminster q.
EsrkaE s .ea gS9b sALEgESk So I.sS
part of Broadway house contain. fourteen rooms,
SET ' tubs large ard small furnace. electric lighting
and complete In every respect. Call or address,
FRuIT AND SHADE TREE, $50 RESSgIEE f.sSS ,LEI:
q $pfssSs Homestead tra6.ion 'iff street RAN.
VoUNG MAN. YOU'RE ~ DANGER OF
j buying a lot Il you look at sprague Homestead
Pat Cransson st,i igw prizes pS y easy terms money
DALI ftIssS ss weySosset St : '''' -'DN' 'DO'' i
y s1 new Residence. ana ono store now being built
ri Ss iTsPnGs e sSssGd at the price
EIFTY PER CENT PROFIT HAS BEEN
& sold IN Sss
end is9 more G mgst goi saS pId PriGss 93iY fey
Weybosset st
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

Mr.. ALLEN r. FooTE, one of the ablest
economic thinkers of the day advocated
before the New York electrical associa-
tion the granting of exclusive franchises
to quasi-public corporations free of tax
and unlimited in time. Theoretically,
Mr.. Foote may be right, but there are a
good many theories that are impracti-
cable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

Quick service, cheap service and am
pie service are the keynotes of successful
business to-day. Extend the Springfield
road TO East Thompson, connect the bus
mess men in population of 10000 peo-
pie with metropolitan trade center
like Providence by a route that is a half
hour nearer than Boston and the ques-
tion is, not where viii they trade, but
where must they trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
WHAT ruE NEWS" WANTS TO SEE.

The Olneyyille newsboys work up big
sale for the NEws.
The grape exposition a success.
The Boston Herald quit lying about
carpets.
The strongest Republican club get our
banner.
The baby look like its mamma; not its
papa.
SIR. oelrichs become Republican.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

Mrs. FRANK LEsLIE's marriage pro-
duces one good effect at least; it has
pricled the de Leuville bubble. That
nobleman of unsayory reputation has
played off Mrs. Leslies favor against his
creditors very cleverly, but now he is
obliged to take refuge ON the Continent,
where may he remain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
~.



ANDERSON :. S. SHwtnsss, xsleq%sd Ncensx irsa s
Inst, IN the I'D year q. her age.
1sDSisoS. in the sSth ,i's Year ci his age age,
BRAY,-Ihp h spis q civ. on ne 9Th Inst, Inst, onowrIL
bUkk Hn East SssSSncs sSraffsei a az Asea
Burke aged yta-s month and es days.
BROOkE-ln this city, ID inst. FREpraIoE
SaARf5s, yonngest and believed child Of EdniTSnd
a aoaaS saS ana Ms'ies " aa bfo'x'' aged year and
A. Gate, in her S0tk year .''
DYsON-At the Home for Aged Women, 9th inst,
MRS LOUISA DYSON. In tho $50 year of her age
FLYNN-In this city, 6th Inst. JOSH @. FLYNN.
FARNEM,Ip I, & &S!Oss.ss1 on the g sth a !ls.' OLIVE
itsEi airRfinS'Y X her sSS year
y: hoiMAS, WIDOW q 1nss;i x; Holman. IN her
7lst year
HOCu-zIn thls. eity 9th inst CARL NJ. HooH. In
the 22d year OF his age.
kILTON.I1Jh Jhts city, tth inst, oyAcE, wife Of
sad nay aS Sr e Hs Jon"
H2NAbERn NI ri s.y g. s s SstS S: yssr VII
McGRATHlrn this sity on the 9th inst, AsAs-
aged year months and Is days.
NICHOLAs-In West somsrville. Mass, oEoRGE
w. NicHQiAs IN the 18th year OF his age, for
fN Paef, its icfhsiy 81 ~ Ihs h'si City N"AA' "
POWNALL--In this city an the 5th inst, THOMAS
PowNALL, In his aist year.
sTRISGkE5,LgW In this CITY =, %h hoI4s, IRs,'
Col. and daughter Of Julia x, and the late
EdMin i EDDY " this oltN, IN her $50 yehr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

A. FLOATING hotel on Lake Michigan
is a Western mans scheme for the
Worlds Fair. He proposes to have a
theatre on board, and the curious for
aigner will have fine chance of observ-
ing how the rushing American eats his
dinner and takes in a tragedy on flying
trip from the city to the fair grounds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

THEY are good deal interested on the
other side of the Atlantic ferry in the
curious discovery that a Protestant firm
has supplied all the robes of the Cardi-
mails to the Vatican for more than two
eesafuIias
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
THAT strictly non-political

THAT strictly non-political Organiza-
sion, the Advance Club, composed en-
tirely of business men, can not afford to
sully its excellent record by advocating
the principles of nationalism or forward
ing the pet schemes of possible candi-
dates for the maYoralitY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

f1IER HoNoRs, ex-assemblyman Bren-
mn, 'YY,Js<U0uhcifman McNally, ex-consul
Monahan and ex-candidate Howard are
gust now engaged in their annual Demo-
cratic love-feast while harmony sits dove
like in the distance and smiles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

THE Journal speaks Of a man dying
ssof consumption, where he had been So
journing the last year" The Journals
Rhetoric is as uncertain as its logic.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

WHAT hard lot is that of the New
York Times this autumnl Every mora
jng since the nomination of Flower ID
has had to smile wanly and pretend TO
like crow,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
TO-NIORROW.

BLACKSTONE HALL. li--rihode Island Woman
Suffrage Association.
TILLINGHAsT's HALIs-grape Exposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

IT would be easy 10 underestimate the
value of Parnell's services TO Ireland.
They were inestimable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

THE opposition to the electric cars is so
outspolen that you can hear pin drop
wherever its opponents are assembled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

'sPARNEIL ST." Providence, will keep
alive here the name of a man who was
great in spite of all his faults.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

AT JOHNSTON-Young Mems Republican Club.
MUSIC HALL. S--BostoH Ideal Company.
PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE, S-"A Texas
Steer"
GoTHROP'S PROVIDENCE MUSEUM. s." Claire
aud the Forge Master"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

THE Republican clubs of New York
State now have over $4,000 members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
TO LET-FURNIsHED.

rNO LET-DEsIRABLE FURNISHED ROOMS
Il from ~ "A week and upward at III Washington
street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
TO LET-TENEMESrs.


RIO leftover TENEMENT, SIX ROOMS.
L rent Sl6 per month. Inquire OF GEohGE II.
PADDOCK 63 Governor 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
INSTR UCTION.
yFRBATIM REPORTINC.

EDWIN r. GARDINER, formerly Official Court
stepoerapher In Chicago. Boston and other cities,
Will furnish verbatim reports OF testimony before
courts commissioners. &C, and attend TO all short
hand and typewritink work. Instruction given In
verbatim reporting. Apply at 83 Westminster street.
room 0, or Common Pleas Court Room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

The only Republican daily
Of the Republican Capital
of a Republican State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

...,..,....,..,.,..;'..
me- 'N''"
oJ.... .....-...'......
is the strongest Republican Club fa
Rhode Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
TO LET.

fVo LET-FINE LIGHT OFFICE or sToRE. 40.
i Pine street Apply a. NEWS Office 10 Pine ST.,
at the once Of W. o. WOOD, So Westminster -.
rINo LET-THE BUILDING, NOs. 10 AND 81
L Fountain 81, formerly occupied by r. r. Rich
mond q Co. three stories with fine basement nicely
adapted for wholesale trade or manufacturing busi-
ness; good light. Apply 10 +. III. RICHMOND, ON
the premises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
THIS EVENING.

WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. !, 1s9i.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07

Good aftelnoonl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
ADyERTIsING RATES.

INSCRIPTIONS
e5 cents month. - year by natl postage free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-07
SATURDAY MORNING,
October Sd,
ATS A. NJ

The Public cordially invited to visit Us In our
New Home and inspect this the best arranged and
best lighted store In New England.
In addition 10 the line OF goods we have formerly
carried we have added the following New Depart
ments;-- Ribbons, Gents Furnishings, Art Depart
ment, Infants Department and Carpets Also an
Exhibition Room for the display Of Novelties In
silks Dress Goods. etc.
No expense has been spared I'm the arrangement Of
this store and particularly in regard TO light, to
make this the most pleasant store In the city In
which 10 do shopping. Thankful for past favors and
soliciting share Of patronage In our enlarged
quarters, we remain your obedient servants,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-21
SURE THROUGH PEINTF

and Portz and Scheify come in here with
another. 1.-TWO or three old women ninety
years of age would have bad the stone
crusher working long ago"
Mr.. Gable then charged that the street
committee does things without consulting
council at all and there is always dis ats
faction in that committee. He added,
"Mr Portz is the man and is the council,
and has been all this time and 1, for one,
am sick and tired of it,"
Mr.. Portz again took the floor, emphat-
ically denied Mr.. Cables statements and
charged him with authorizing certain
work. This Mr.. Gable denied and the
situation was growing warm, when Mr..
Scbe fly said that he approved the motion to
increase the committee and thought it
would be a good thing, All he wanted
was TO have added men who could be found
when wanted,
The motion to increase was finally carried
and MIR. Lamb appointed Messrs. Gable,
Wurm and Coakley as the additional mem
bers
MIR. Wurm presented an ordinance pro-
hibiting fast driving on the streets and
making five days imprisonment in the
lookup, or fine of not less than FIVE and
n ot more than ten dollars as the penalty.
The ordinance also provides penalty for
driving through the streets without hold
ing the reins or walking at the head of the
shaft
Tax Collector Schmidt and Policeman
Conners reported the result of the work in
collecting tsxes the past two weeks. The
amount collected was: For the borough,
Sl75; schools, S3l5; county. Sll2i total S6l2.
Collections were made from 175 Poles and
Hungarisns of whom 6S were arrested.
On motion, it was decided that Police
man Conners be continued in the service
until the next meeting Of council and that
the finance committee call upon the school
board and see what SHARE of the expense it
will stand.
Council also decided that it will back
Policeman Conners in his work OF tax col
lecting and that the Borough Solicitor shall
take charge of any suits he may get into.
j. S. Townsend, of limerick street, pre-
sented q claim of Sll8 for damages sus.
tanned By fall on an East Coal street
pavement last June. The claim was re
ferred to the law committee for investiga
tion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-21
CHAT !
A LIVELY SESSION OF THE
BOROUGH COUNCIL.
BR0ADSIDES OF PLAIN TALK,
Councilman Portz Charged With
Monopolizing Authority-The
Street Committee Enlarged.
New Ordinance.

A regular meeting of the Borough
Council was held last evening and it was
lively one. The members present were
Messrs. Gable Lamb, Holman, Amour,
Coakley, Hopkins, Devers, Scheify,
Wurm, Portz and Betterdge.
When the chairman asked for reports of
the com mittee on roads and highways Mr..
Schehy in the obsence of Mr.. Portz, said
that he knew of nothing particular going
on, as his business had occupied most of
his attention the past two weeks.
Mr.. Holman said he did not know what
the committee was doing But he did
know that he had repeatedly asked the
chairman of the committee, Mr.. Portz,
and the supervisor to fix up streets in
various parts of the town that are in a bad
and dangerous condition, notably South
Main street, but his requests had been
ignored.
Mr.. Lamb said he was opposed to coun-
cilmen going out of the town to purchase
articles for the borough that could be
purchased of home industries.
The Chief Burgess and Mr.. Hopkins, to-
gether with John Wagner, a property
holder, also complained about the bad
condition of some streets.
By this time Mr.. Portz arrived and he
said that the screens needed for the stone
crusher could not be procured in town.
One of the reasons was that the Tamsqua
man had patent on the kind Of screen re-
quired.
Messrs Wurm and Gable followed with
criticisms of the street committed methods
and Mr. Gable said he would entertain a
motion to increase the membership of that
committee.
Mr.. Portz claimed that Mr.. Gable should
vacate the chair if he wished to talk on the
subject, whereupon Mr.. Gable did vacate the
chair and, addressing Mr Lamb, said,
"Mr. Chairman, if had no autho ity to
speak while in the chair have now; and
move that three members be appointed on
that comm ttee.
Mr.. Wurm promptly seconded the mo-
ton and then Mr.. Portz jumped to his feet
and asked Whist grounds the councilmen
had for their statements that the street
committee members could not agree among
themselves.
Mr. Holman repeated his statements that
he had asked to have things done and thai
MIR. Portz and the supervisor would no at
tend to them.
Mr.. Wurm said, when you ask 6
question of the Supervisor he says I mus
see the committee on roads and highways,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-21

bloods made three runs, taking the lead.
H5llopeter went to frst on balls and stole
second. Heisenberger failed to make con-
nections with the bail and took a sneak.
Cleary reached fest on error Of short stop
and third on error of Lawlor. Brennan
out on Ay to ScanIan. Kelly to first on
error of Lawlor and Hollopeter crossed the
plate. CIeary and Kelly home on error Of
Soanlau. Garfield out on the foul to Heff-
ron. In the Alb and och Innings the single
men made one run each inning, on Eve
bases on balls and errors of Folmer, Peters
and Lawlor. During the latter part Of the
9th inning the old men made two runs aud
their stock went up. The score now stood
b to in favor Of the singles.
9th and last inning-Capt. Muldoon,
with bat in hand, slipped to the plate, but
when he faced Hughes in the box he
changed many colors, and after striking at
three balls, long after the catcher had them
safely housed, he threw down his bat in
disgust and said, Boys, Hughes is again
back to his old Washington form and he
must not be allowed in the box, or we are
gone gosings." Folmer was then placed
in the box but another objection followed
Lawlor was the next man presented, but
still an objection. Arthur Trezise, with
ball in hand entered the box, but
Kelly ran out and said, mo, moi for
heavens sake no I have money
bet on the game. Heffron was the next
man offered, and a shout went up, "He will
| do; he's our meat" The umpire said play
ball, and Ramer faced the pitcher. Heffron
twisted himself like cork-screw, and away
went the ball with lightning curve and
landed on Ramer's fifth rib. Ramer fairted,
but after II good dousing recovered. Capt.
Muldoon ordered Hef'ron from the box,
and he left Doyle, the old standby with
glass arm, pitched the balance of the
game. Hollopeter, for the third time, took
his base on balls. He was forced out at
second by Heisenberger hitting the ball to
short stop. Brennan ended the inning by
| flying out to Lawlor.
During the close of this inning the mar
ried men got on to Pitcher Brennan with
| uOtu lStJt DOJlo uuA l. OtLlCL buCA uihuS
singles and Heffron and Graf each twj
baggers, Result OF the inning-fve bis
runs The game now stood to in favo,
Of the good old men. Muldoon said
Gentlemen, we are tired and hungry, and i
you have no objections, the game will nov
| close and you will never have us youni
lads mention base ball in your presenc,
again"
The umpire said, $50 be it done.n
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-21
CHASE !
A HUNGARIAN TAX BVADER
PROVES A SPRINTBR
BUT THE OFFICERS SRUN HIM DOWN
An Aged Woman's Serious Fall.
Both Arms Broken-Patience
Kinks Becomes Impatient
and Stands by Bender.

Deputy Tax Collector Kuebel and Police
man Corners continue to experience lively
times in their work of collecting taxes
from Huns and Poles. Yesterday they had
particularly lively adventure They
called at house on the rocks AT the south
end of West street to arrest two Huns who
evaded payment. They succeeded in ar
resting one, but the other, escaped from the
house and ran over the rocks, down the
embankmont and over the railroad tracks
in the direction of Turkey Run. The
captured Hun was placed in the lookup,
after which Conners and Knebel jumped
into q gig and drove after the fugitive.
When ascending Turkey Run hill the of
6cers saw the man they we're after descend
ing. Conners jumped out of the gig and
bid in the bushes at the road side, while
Knebel continued up the rond. The Hun
got close to where the policeman was hid
ing when the officer made dash for him. but
the man started like deer down the hill
with Conners in not pursuit. Knebel
turned his horse around and started down
the hill as fast AS il was safe. Reaching the
bottom Of the hill the Hun turned in the
direction Of the Turkey Run colliery, with
Conners still in the chase. Knebel gave
the horse and gig in charge of friend and
joined in the foot race, which resulted in
the Hun being cornered at the rock bank
of the collery. He was placed in the
lookup, but was subsequently, released
upon paying taxes for two years. Thi:
arrest had a good effect, for last night about
twenty-five Huns from the rocks called al
Tax Collector Schmidfs Office and paiC
| their arreArages.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-21
THE HINKS CASE.
Bender's Quasi Wife Arrested at
Shamokin Yesterday.

Bender's Quasi Wife Arrested at
Shamokin Yesterday.
When Chief of Police Amour met way
ward Patisnca Kinks in Shsmokin yester-
day and tod her that her quasi husband,
William Bender, had been placed behind
the bars in the PottsYille Jail and that he
had travelled to Shamokin to arrest her,
she impatiently asked, why do you wish
to arrest meP'
Your parents have sworn out warrant
for your arrest on the ground that you are
incorrgibe," the officer replied.
"Well, suppose woa't go with your
asked the girl as she threw back her head
and half turned from Amour.
but there is no supposing about it. You
are my prisoner and must accompany me
to Shenandoah"
The words you are my prisoner" have
magical effect in almost every case in
which an officer of the law is obliged to act
and Patience's case was no exception She
evidently realized that no combination Of
stubbornness, indignation, or injured inno-
cence can be sufficiently strong to cope
with the mandates of the law and she said,
quietly, "Well, I'll go with you"
Upon arrival in town Amour arraigned
his prisoner before Squire Williams. Be-
fore she was asked to make any statement
tor her conduct. She left town of her free
will with another girl and sought Bender in
ShamoIin. She was evidently anxious to
protect Bender and when asked if it was
not repuIsive to her to marry the man who
had betrayed her sister she only answered
with q smile and glance of unmitakable de-
| fance,
She was held for hearing at half past
six in the evening This did not distu b
her and she said that everything would be
all right in the end.
At the appointed hour last night Patience
Kinks was before Squire Williams to
answer the complaint made by her parents,
charging her with being incorrgible. The
hearing presented several side issues that
made the case quite Interesting.
| Patience demeanor changed somewhat
during her afternoon stay in the lookup.
| DAo OoilSluuOu W ploau Buil9 huu uIh"
others into the muddle with her, After
pleading she swore that Charles and AddiC
WykofskH a young married Polish couple
of the First ward, were responsible for her
conduct, That they delivered notes to hel
from Bender, arranged meetings at theil
house and on the 18th of last July and
numerous other occasions they urged hel
to go to Bender and marry him. On one
occasion, Patience swore, Mrs. Wykofsky
said. "If were you would 60 TO Bender.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-21

DON'T take any stock in the Demo
cratic yarns that there are dissensions
in the Republican ranks. The party is
united and never enjoyed brighter
prospects for victory. Whatever diff
ferences existed were wiped out by the
state convention on Wednesday, In
this county it is the same. The party
is now united, with but one object in
view-the success of the whole ticket
and it is for Harrison, Blaine, or any
other good man that will secure the
nomination in 1892. In state politics
Quay and Magee have shaken hands,
In this county Phillips, LOsch, Koch,
Brumm, Wilhelm, Whitehouse, James,
ETC., etc., have done the same, and all
are in for victory.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-08-21

You don't need to take any clothing. He
will buy everything for YOU
After hearing this testimony warrants
were sworn out by Patiences father,
charging the Wykofkys with conspiring
soinduce his daughter to cave her home
and accomplish her ruin The Wyko-
skys we're arrested and taey pleaded not
guilty, but Squire Williams held them
under $500 bail, each. Toe wife furnished
the security at once, but the husband went
to the ckup,
After consultation b5tween the author
les and the parents it was decided to send
Patience to the county Jail, so that none Of
Bender friends can have an opportunity
spirit her away or influence "a settlement Of
the cases
just before Patience left the 'squires Of
flee a young girl appeared and charged her
with stealing dress. This case was
speedily settled by the dress being restored
to the owner.
At about II o'clock last night Charles
Wykofsky succeeded in securing bail and
was about to walk out of the lookup free
uldu Nntu 1 OllGtulhh CcuueEs anu lhA
Collector Schmidt appeared at the door and
demanded payment OF taxes. Wykofsky
expostulated, but S,hmidt said it was
either pay or Jail and the matter was
settled by the young fellow turning oyer
his stch for security,
Patience remained confined in the coun-
Gil ch mber all night, having her brother
as volunteer company. This morning she
was taken to Pottsville.
The case see ms pretty well mixed, but
from the confused mass the parents have
moulded the theory that Bender schemed
to marry Patience in the hope that the
marriage would induce the parents to drop
the previous suits resulting from his rela-
tions W tn the older sister, and that the
| Wykofskys conspired to aid him in the
| scheme.