davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
Sentenced to Prison for Life.

PARIS, April 11.-Charroye, anarchist
R~avachol's coming confederate, has been
sentenced by default to Imprisonment
for life at hard labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
The Congregations Club.

tional Club will be held tonight at Til
linghast's; the topic: Religion and
Culture" The speakers will be NJ. Ii.
Buckham, d. D., LID, president of the
University of Vermont.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
The Woonsocket Police

The following is an abstract from the
report Of the chief of police for the month
Of March-Arrests, 81 minors, 5 women,
2; warrants served, %; commitments, 4;
finds, II; sentenced, 8; fines imposed,
t12. fines paid, $4s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11

New YORK. April IL. = Brig. Gen.
Thomas w. Sweeney, United States Army
retired, died at his late residence in AS
toria, l.. L., at IL p. NJ, last night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
NEWS OF %OLNEYVILLE.

Michael Brady, who died after a linger-
ing illness at his home on Chaffee street
last Thursday, was buried from st. Mary's
Church yesterday afternoon at 2 O'Clock,
the Rev. Father Sullivan conducting the
ceremonies. The funeral was a most im-
posing one, four societies accompanying
the remains to the place of burial at st.
Francis cemetery in Pawtucket. The
solemn procession was headed by the
Olneyvilfe Cadet band. Following in
order were the Emmett, Sarsfeld, Central
Falls and Olneyville Temperance cadets,
and the Grattan club of Providence.
The bearers were: Edward Reagan,
Lawrence Gushing. John White, Michael
Corcoran, Hugh O'Dounell and Henry
McDeed.
The Mission at st. Mary's Ended.
The mission which has been conducted
under the direction of the Passionist
Fathers, at st. Mary's Church for the past
two weeks was brought to n close last
evening in a very impressive manner. The
first week was exclusively for the women.
The last week for the men, n on the
3D. with solemn benediction. and continued
during the remainder of the week. Last
night the Rev. Father Norbert preached a
touching sermon, urging the men to re-
main firm in the path which the had just
set out upon. Solemn benediction was
then given by the Rev. Father Sullivan.
of the parish, which was the closing act Of
the mission.
Court Notes.
In the Eighth District Court this morn
ing five young lads named James Jenni-
son, George Cooney, William w. Frye,
William w. Gorton. and Charles c.
Place were tried for defacing "A building
in Pawtuxet, yesterday, belonging to the
Rhodes Waterman heirs, and fined s. and
costs. They were arrested on a warrant
issued by Sergeant Bixbee Of Cranston.
The place run by John Mcclure, neal
Silver Lake in Johnston, was Yesterday
raided by Sergeant Holbrook in company
with Officers Moan, Fenner and Plaisted
and a quantity of beer and other liquors
found.
Horace Tucker of Scituate was this
morning fined 81 and costs for being in
toxicated yesterday. He paid the fne.
The Young Mems Literary and Social
Club held n regular meeting yesterday
afternoon, three propositions being re-
ceived for consideration.
The Holy Name Society of st. Mary's
parish held a meeting yesterday n added
100 new members, making 10Y in all
about 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11

LONDON, April 1.-THE Anglo-Ameri-
can cable steamer Nina has returned to
Plymouth on account OF the breaking out
Of small pox aboard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
Married Mt u.

RANDOLPH, Mass, April IL Mrs. Betsy
Thayer, aged n, and Robert Dickey. aged
SO, were married yesterday by the Rev. j
G.. Larabee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
A steamboat C~apta,n Dead.

HAvERHIL1, Mass, April 11.-Capt.
John Osgood, n prominent steamboat
captain, died this morning Of heart fail
ure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
The Afternoon Fire.

The alarm from box LIZ was for a slight
blaze ON the dump in the rear of the
Rhode Island Vitrol Works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11

C~HIcAGo-The wheat market opened
very strong with a great deal wanted and
very little for sale. This demand sent
the price of May to $50. Visible showed
an increase when a decrease was expected.
Market broke, closing cables came weak (;
longs tried to sell and u panic followed,
May selling TO sou.
NEW YoRK-Cablcs generally unfavora
bic and limits unsatisfactory.
Saturday evening ~ loads Of wheat
taken. to-day 4 loads; via outports Satur
day evening. 10 loads. Corn Saturday
evening 3 loads, to-day ~ loads; via out
ports Saturday evening % loads.
CHIcAeo-visible supply.
wheat: increase. i4i.ooo
Corr. uecreaee. ..t........... ............... bs3.OOo
oats decrease ....... ....m......... /. ldQ.O 900
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11

oUoTED nv A. p. wEEDES.
London wheat market weak, with ten
dency in buyers favor.
Liverpool quiet; spot I'D lower; futures
I'D lower.
CHICAGO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-11
Cotton Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.

io.i62 Spot price. &c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
A DEMOCRATIC DILEMMA.

A DhWkVC" A A1O D1 IL kkNA NxAs
 The Democratic party is always in trouble. It has in it clements which are sure to make trouble. For instance, here is the Wine and Spirit Gazette saying to the Democratic majority in the New York legislature: We demand the restoration of the Sunday opening clause in the liquor dealers excise bill. In its present form the bill is not fulfllment of the solemn pledges repeatedly given by the Democrats in their State platforms. It is distinctly repudiated by the best interests of the liquor traffic of the State. The police-spy clause is Q miserable and immoral make shift for the provision allowing the sals of liquor on Sunday under cer- tain restrictions. Without the Sun day clause the enactment of this bill makes no material improvement in the condition of the liquor dealers, and leaves the liquor problem unsolved. The Demo cratic party leaders may as we'll under stand first as last that, if our demand is not complied with, the liquor dealers will know the reason why, and resent this treacherous breach of solemn party prom ises at the polls next fall.
 This reads as if 1t meant business. And it is an interesting revelation of the rela- tions between the Democratic leaders in Now York and the liquor interest. "Sol- emn party promises" were made and have been broken. It will be interesting to see how the bosses will take this threat. It gives them difficult problem to solve. If they surrender in full to the liquor interest they will lose much other support which is valuable to them, and if they do not they are gone if the threat made is carried out. Even Boss Hill will be puzzled by the situation.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

AAA4S 4sksA0 SSNt A"@ W " ADs
 Lieutenant Totten has not predicted when the world will come to an end, or even that it will come to an end at all, al- though he has been repestAdly and per sistsntly accused of doin SO. But Sir Robert Ball, one of the most celebrated as- tronomers of Great Britain, rises up and makes a very definite and scientific pre- diction concerning the end of the world He places the day when the world will come to an end, as we know it, about four or five million years distant, and he gives us every reason to believe that this will be the final winding up of the existence of the human race. In arriving at this conclusion he uses the determinations of Professor Langley as the basis of his calculations. The amount of heat which he estimates that the sun originally con- tained would supply it's radiation for 1S,- COG, 900 years at the present rate. It is be- lieved that the sun has already dissipated about four-iifths of the energy with which it may have originally been endowed, and this brings us to the conclusion that at the present radiating energy it will last, per haps, 5000, 900 years longer.
 This is cold world now, but it will get colder and colder as the years roll on until by and by it will be too cold to live in. This is the scientific idea, and ap- parently does not take into account the very warm ending of things spoken of in the bible. But, fortunately, those of us who are now alive have no call to worry over the end of the world if the scientific people are correct. And even if they are not it will not pay to worry. It will be so warm this summer that the cold end of the world will seem very far of, and next winter it will be SO cold that 8 warm ending will not seem imminent or entirely undesirable.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
TRYING.

The more trials there are in 8 lawyers life the fewer his tribulations.-C Chicago Times.
 An athletic record is the only thing that improves by breaking. Re- publican.
 Father-A rolling stone gathers no moss, nay boy. Son (who is that kindl- But, sPop, it gathers momentum. Fa- ther (sadly)-Yes, my boy, I have observed that it gets faster as it hears the bottom of the hill. l."-Detroit Free Press. "You know, Maria," he said, 'I think every child shows in some way in what calling it is most likely to succeed in after years." ''Do you think soa Then we'd better make 8 real estate man out of our Willie. I can't keep him out of the dirt" Washington Star.
 "Why in the world don't you go to bed" ''Tm studying my grammar lesson" /" 'But you said the teacher gave you only one rule to learn to-day and that you learned that in three minutes" "Yes'm." {"
 "Then why are you boring over that granmars" ''I'm learning the exceptions" :" Good News.
 Mrs. Wangle-How have you been get ting on since last saw you, Mrs. Banglel Mrs. Bangle-Not very we'll. Ihave had 80 much care.
 Mrs. Wangle-I hope none of the chil- dred has been ill!
 Mrs. Bangle-Oh, no. Rut Fido is such an invalid.-Frank Leslie's Weekly. Householder-I'm going to move to the | suburbs next Monday, and I'd like you to do the job. Mover-How many loadss "1 don't know. You moved me once, you re- member" "Yes; I needed three wagons
 then to get through; but that was some l years ago. Have you moved sincea" "Yef | indeed, half dozen times" "HumI } guess one wagon will carry all you have left. ."-New York Weekly.
 "You seemed to enjoy the play last
 night, for you laughed at every joke, how
 ever poor it was." ''No, didn't exactly
 enjoy it, but as Parkinson had invited us
 thought it my duty to pretend to be pleased" "Huh!" I couldn't feigr amusement like thatl How do you do itq
 "Oh, easily enough! I used to work for (
 man who insisted on repeating everything
 he thought was funny to his clerks."-
 Boston News.
 The car was not half full, but the youth
 in the new spring suit pumped himself
 down by the side of the handsome girl 1T
 gray. "Possibly-sw-you we're holding
 this seat," he said, with an engaging
 smile, flor some gentleman" "1 was,
 she said. with little sigh of disappoint
 ment, "but he doesn't seem to have come.
 And the youth in the new spring suit pre-
 sently got up and wandered on into tn
 next car ahead.-Chicago Tribune.
 Do you see the man with the big base drum And the drum stick in his hand?
 We'll, he makes more noise than all the rest, Chicago Mail.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
Infection by Parrots.

lI8Tlb COrT0SpOuu6uI LOuuOu 0ttuudIu-l
 An instance of infection by parrots inn ported from Brazil has occurred in Paris. About three weeks ago a M. Dubois ar rived from Brazil with about 500 parrots he intended to sell. On landing he fell i'll, but recovering in about week, he came to Paris. He took up his abode with one of his former friends, M. Lienard, 6 tapmaEer, living with his family in the Rue de Ia Roquette. A room in the house was cleared of everything, and the par rots were let loose in it. An epidemic among the birds almost immediately de- clared itself. Many died every day, till !, at the present moment there are only two of them surviving. On the 9th inst. M. Dubois went into the wine shop occupying the ground floor of the house, and kept by M. Barnasson, and remained there four or five hours writing letters.
 On the following day, Mile. Mangrel, M. Barnasson's niece, aged twenty years, fell i'll, and six days later she died of in fectious pneumonia. M. Barnesson, a man of robust health, soon fell i'll, and en- tered the St. Antoine hospital, where he died yesterday of the same disease. Mime. Liensrd, the wife of M. Dubois friend who had housed the parrots, was also at tackled by infectious pneumonia, and en- l tered the same hospital on the 9th inst. and died seven days subsequently. As for M. Lienard and his two other daughters, they all caught the disease, and are now lying dangerously i'll at the St. Antoine | hospital. M. and Mime. Boussage, living at Montmartre, who paid @ visit to their | friends the Lienards, after the arrival of M. Dubois and his parrots, both caught
 the fatal disease. Mime. Boussage is al.
 ready dead, and the life of her husband is despaired of. M. Wasseur, jeweler Hv. ing in the Rue de Ia Roquette, who bought
 one of M. Dubois parrots, is also danger.
 ously ill. M. Vacher, living at St
 Maurice, who bought @ pair of the same
 birds, is likewise very ill with pneumonia
 and M. Chapuis, a workman in the employ
 of M. Liepasd, entered the St. Antoin.
 hospital yesterday morning. The sanitary
 authorities are now, but rather late, mov ing in the matter. The house in which tn,
 parrots are kept has been thoroughly dis
 infected.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

two square miles. The dam itself is two miles long, and the water from the reser- voir is conveyed to Bombay through sixty one miles of tunnelling, ducts and mains.
 The new works are capable of supplying 31, 1000, 900 gallons daily, and the storage capacity of the reservoir Is sufficient to i'm sure ample water even in dry seasons. The work is regarded as a triumph of engineer ing skill, and it's completion was cele- brated by public holiday. :.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

A local trunkmaker says: Nowadays every one wants trunk covered with tin. They think ttey are stronger, but in re- ality they are weaker. would much pre- fer cloth-covered trunk to any other for durability, except, possibly, one of those little old-fashioned horse-hair trunks. Those were the trunks to wear. I'm sur prised that the demand for them has ceased. One peculiar thing about the trunk trade is the way Englishmen buy superior to their own, and Americans buy English boxes for the same reason.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
rn,nfu~. Rur NOt Sud S1enIv

 Oh, the good time is a-comin', you must hope to F see 1t start, When the sermon and doxology won't be SO far apart; An the man with the collection won't strike one piece Q tin An they'll get @ man to glory without whippin' of him ini
 It will be with us some day,
 For we kinder hear 1t humnin'; But it's mighty far away,
 An it's mighty long a-comin'! Oh, the good time is a-coming'. you must meet 1t if you can, When the office with @ lantern will go looking for the man And the man, when caught, and taken by a Whirlwind of surprise, Will not see his friends forsaken and resign be- fore he dies.
 It will be with us some day,
 For we kinder hear it hummin'; But it's mighty far away, And it's mighty long a-comin'l
 Atlanta Constitution.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
CLOAK DEPT.
DRESS GOODS,

31 pieces all wool Plaids. Stripes and Mixtures at 29c per yard. These are all new goods, made this season to sell at soc. The wholesale price wa S 42 1-2c in March.
 5 pieces (only) all wool Black Henriettas, 46 in. wide, at 65c; is our 75c quality.
 10 pieces superior qual- ity all wool Black Henri ettas, 46 inches wide, at 75c; have never been re- tailed at less than 95c.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
HOWe&Stets0n. 767-771 Chapel Street.
 H,rTr TT v,H, <1@~yHy
MfsIf11amRums.
NEW HAVEN, CONN

"All she lacks of beauty is a little plumpness."
 This is a frequent thought, sand a wholesome one.
 All of a baby's beauty is due to fat, and nearly all of a swoman's-we know it as rurves and dimples.
 What plumpness has to do with health is told in a little book on CAREFUL LIVING; sent free.
 Would you rather be healthy or beautiful? "Both" as the proper answer. INew York.
 Your druggist keeps scott's Emulsion of cod-liver 'ch-aA druggists everywhere do. q.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Read Professor Brewers communication printed on tho fourth page.
 The light of truth. French reporters now take notes at night by the light of tiny incandescent lamp attached to the pencil.
 We'll, well The manufacture of false teeth for horses is new industry just opened in France with capital of 2,0O0,- 900 francs.
 Things have changed since Shakespeare died. They say Bronson Howard has been paid about $1O0,O00 in royalties on his play Shenandoah"
 Make way for the wagon. Delivery wagons, the motive power of which is electricity, are the newest vehicles in Lon don. A green grocer had the first. A curious fact has been revealed by the recent census of Ireland. While the num- ber of Christians, including all denomina- tions, has decreased during the past ten years, the number of Jews has increased 2S1 per cent.
 There are many ways to die. After eat | ing heartily of hailstones which fell the other day, scottsburg, Indiana, girl was ! taken violently sick and died soon. The doctors say she was poisoned, and that the hailstones probably killed her.
 Here you arel Kawkab America! Only three centsl The Kawkab America (Star of America) is the name of the new Ara bio paper to be published in New York The editor is N. J. Arbeely, formerly United States consul at Jerusalem. It is . somewhat surprising fact that there ar' 1000 Arabic speaking peoplein New Yorl ! city, and in both the American continent there are 15O, 900 people who speak Arabic The Kswkab will be the first and onl, newspaper of the kind printed in Americ or Europe, and the projectors expect t. have worldwide circulation.
 It is related that in the famous Douglas Lincoln campaign which was fought ii Illinois in 1858 MT. Blaine, being then en gagged in newspaper work, reported tn speeches and incidents of the canvass fo a Philadelphia newspaper. In his las letter before the election he wrote s'The State will go for Douglas. H Twill be elected senator, but Lincol will be the next president" The pre diction was ridiculed, but it's outcom proved MT. Blaine's sagacity as prophet Two years later he was present in Peori when the committee informed MT. Lincol of his nomination, and was gratifed t hear the future war president say, as h took out printed slip containing th prophecy, "Young man, you see that have kept your prediction.
 The opening of the new Bombay wate, works was made the occasion of an impoi ing ceremonial, at which the viceroy ( : India, the Marquis of Lansdowne and number of high civic and military autho, ities were present. All that remained be done was to connect the existing mair with the great main conveying the wat from the vast reservoir created by u damming of the Tanss lake. The COL
 struction of this dam, which is one of tl
 largest in the world, and of the mains ar
 conduits through which the water flows |, the city, has taken seven years, and h ! cost the Bombay municipality about Il ? COG, 900 rupees. The waterspread is abo seven miles and the catehmsnt area lift
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
Snnrua1 aud Gunrtsr.
ME END OF THE WORLD.

The Oldest Daily Paper Pub
 Hshod in Connecticut.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

Things have changed since Shakespeare died. They say Bronson Howard has been paid about $1O0,O00 in royalties on his play "Shenandoah."
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
8rY Guud 2 ,d-
  Howe & S 3: son.
9r:u Gnnd

1 EASTER GLOVES. Spring attractions in Kid and Silk Gloves in clude styles and shapes specially manufactured for us. Notable among these are the New Van dyke, Derby and Gaunt- let, the latter also shown in Silk Tafeta.
 Special Easter Offering in Solution Suede Nous quetaire, in desirable shades and new embroid- cry, at 7ec, worth 98c. 7-hook Foster Lacing Gloves, in tans, states and blacks, at 97c, that are good value at $1. .25.
 Also our own importa- tlon Of Solution Suede Mousquetaire, in select shades, embroidered in black, white and self, $1.38 a pair; cannot be matched less than $1.75.
 CLOAK DEPT, Capes, Top Goats,
 Reefers. Box Coats, Children's Garments.
 Extra value in Reefers at $5, $7.5O and $1O.
 Ask to see our Elm broid- cred Capes, 40 in. long, in all colors, at $6.5O.
 Great values in Capes at $1O and $12.5O.
 Misses Reefers at $3. AS, $4.98,$6.9S, etc.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

We'll, welll The manufacture of false teeth for horses is 8 new industry just opened in France with Q capital of 2,OOO,' GOO francs.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

Make way for the wagon. Delivery wagons, the motive power of which is electricity, are the newest vehicles in Lon don. A green grocer had the first.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

A curious fact has been revealed by the recent census of Ireland. While the num-
 Der of Christians, including all denomina- tions, has decreased during the past ten years, the number of Jews has increased 2S1 per cent.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

Read Professor Brewers communication printed on the fourth page.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

The light of truth. French reporters now take notes at night by the light of a tiny incandescent lamp attached to the pencil,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16
''The day of resurrection! Earth tell it out abroadl The passion of gladness,

and all over the world, wherever Chris tians meet to keep holy day, their voices take up this jubilsnt strain till the earth seems bound about with g chain of melody. Thus the spirit of Easter to-day is linked by the songs of Luther and Wes- ley, of Matthew Bridges and Frances Rid ley Havergal, to the spirit of those early days of the church, as expressed in the ancient chants and hymns, with always the same glad meaning:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-04-16

There are many ways to die. After eat
 ing heartily of hailstones which fell the
 other day, scottsburg, Indiana, girl was taken violently sick and died soon. The doctors say she was poisoned, and that the hailstones probably killed her,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-06
Look This Way, Please,

Just long enough for US to tell you that there
will be sale of lots at that bustling new
town OF Aliquippa tomorrow. Eight lots
were sold yesterday, and the steady, strong
demand for lots that has kept up since the
first public sale has demonstrated that in
vestors are of the same opinion as the pro-
jectors, that Aliquippa is the place: Almost
been sold in three weeks. This tells the
story better than we can. A Dig steel mill, a
big shovel works, a big tin plate mill insure
a working population. That means a solid
town. Be at the sale and buy lot, start in
business, build a house for sale or hold your
purchase for a sure raise in value. 1t will
prove money in your pocket. Plans can be
seen and tickets secured at the office of the
Aliquippa Steel Company, Room 90, Westing-
house building.