davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-09-28

A BARGAIN-YOUNGH HORSES. 4 10 o YEARS
~ Old weight from 800 TO 100 pounds. prices
from $40 to $50. Apply A. 8. PETERSON, New
Telegraph stables, 1l2 TO 1lS New Montgomery
street. seZo 7t
DAY MARE 4 YEARS OLD, ID HANDS HIGH:
ID kind and gentlei party leaving city. Can be
seen at 1924 Clay ST. seq 7t~
GENTENNIAL ATABLEs-CARRIAGE5. ROCK
~ aWays. Yictorias. buggies, etc. 1921 California
ST.. BET. Larkin and Polk; telephone COX Nj. CON-
LOA proprietor mrl3u
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
CTRONG NEW BUSINESS CART: ALSO GOOD
- buggy cheap. 2646 Howard st. se27 3ts
4 I6HT SECONDHAND WAGONS AND BUGGY
IL cheap. Ills Harrison, near Seventh. an26 II
I SECONDHAND EXPRESS WAGON It "a
i Beae St a. w. sANBoRNE- fel4t
The morning call., 1892-09-28

G1IGO COFFEE SALOON 90 RESFAU-
u / w. rAntl, doing a large trade: clearing
S20O month: fud investigation; located near
Stcc6t0n and MarEet; aay one can run this. is one
q tie BEST ei is kind IN this city. Apply X.
Kenny, 1904 Market St
The morning call., 1892-09-28

G.lE0 Partner WANTED IN LIGHT
L OV' manufacturing business has plenty 10
do; wants good workingman today to go 10
work at once; no such chance offered; best or
reference; fullest investigation; experience not
Necessary; any sober, industrious mau can DO the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
LOCAL ITEMS.

THE sale of seats for Shenandoah"
opened this morning at the box office of
the Providenbe Opera House.
THE school committee will hold meet
ing tonight at 5 o'clock in the Philoso
phical Lecture room Of the High school.
There will be social meeting at the
Bell Street Chapel this evening with an
entertainment Of reading and music.
OFFICER DUELEAvY shot dog that had
been struck by a locomotive just below
the Eagle street bridge last night. The
dog was owned by George slade.
THE Providence Democracy will be adj
dressed at Brownson Lyceum Hall this
evening by Charles f.. German, Iibo o.
Slocum and Clarence \. Aldrich.
THE regular monthly meeting of the
First Light Infantry Veteran Association
will take place on Tuesday evening next.
After the business meeting the commits
sary will serve n chowder.
AK entertainment will be given under
the auspices Of the Young Mems Christian
Association in Association Hall on
Wednesday evening next. Miss Harriet
t. Barrows will sing and a phonograph
will give some reproductions.
AN adjourned meeting of the Republi-
cans Of the Fifth ward will be held at the
Headquarters OF the city committee, 40
Weybosset street, this evening. All Re-
publicans who wish to join the ward club
now organizing are cordially invited TO bc
present.
A BAZAAR was opened last night in the
Swedish church on Lincoln street near
Park. It viii lie continued today and
tomorrow. both afternoon and evening.
II is held for the benefit c~-the building
fund. There will be a literary and musi-
cal program tonight.
The speakers at the meeting of the
Rhode Island Business Mems meeting to-
morrow evening on Rhode Island NJ the
Worlds Fair" will lie GOV. Ladd, EXecu-
tive Commissioner W ynan, the Hon. John
W. Cander Of Massachusetts,, Postmaster
George and David VI. Thompson.
TnE Rev. Dr. Muuroe will lecture i'm
blackstone Hall on Friday evening March
II. on Camp Fires OF the Old Fifty-fourth
Massachusetts The lecture Will be Illus
trated with the stereopticOn aud will be
for The benefit of Ives Post. No. l3. g..
Ar. Nine. A. ~. Whitlow, a favorite
soprano singer, will render some old war
songs
SOON after 10 o'clock last night rs l.. T..
Hopkins and lady were driving on
Broad street the horse became frightened
aud ran down Gallup street. When part
way down the street the sleigh suddenly
tipped, throwing the occupants out.
HOPKINS sustained bad cut over his left
eye, but the lady fell in n snowdrift and
WAS uuininre1- morse wus stopped at
the lover end OF the street 10y Officer j. L.
Muldoon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04

poleon Servatius and members or the
Hope and Metropole fencers' clubs.
The program Included grand double
salute by Prof. Lemare and Prof; Serva-
titus. military foil drill, by Prof.. Lenaire
and pupils; foil contest. a: u. fackard
antCharles I.evesque; foil contest, w.
Stafford, amateur champion OF Rhode
Island. and Alex. Read grand salute ana
fencing contest between Miss Lena Ayotte
and Miss Antoinette Guimond dagger
contest, Prof. Lemairc and w. SaHoru; a
blindfolded foil contest, Levesque ana
Packard broadsword drili, Proi. Lemalre
and pupils broadsword contest, Read
and Levesque; Arabian cutlass ana dag
ger, Prof Lemaire aud Prof Leyesque
broadsword contest, Alexander Otto ana
Edward Thurfelder; cane drill anu COM
bat, Prof Lemaire and pupils quarter,
staff drill and contest, Prof. Lemaire ana
pupils.
Prof. Joseph Castaldi was expected TO
be present and take part in the exercises,
but telegram from him announced his
inability To be present on account OF an
accident in his gymnasium. he ioii
contest between the two ladies', MISS
Ayotte and Miss Guimand, proved very
graceful exhibition, and the ladies' We're
given "A hearty round OF applause Tor the'r
good work.
The hit Of the evening was the blind
folded exhibition, as il is new ana
unique experience TO see two good fencers
stand and jab the air in the endeayor 10
score point.
Altogether the exhibition was very
creditable one. ana Prof. Lemaire is to be
congratulated on the good showing made
by his pupils. Good fencing is always
appreciated and the exhibition last even
ing was calculated to create renewed In
terest iRthis popular sport.
Champion Wing Shot Fulford was
easily defeated at Chicago yesterday by
Charles Budd of Des Moines. Fulford
killed Al OF his first batch of birds and 40
of his second batch. The final score was:
Budd, 93; Fulford, 81.
Tonight the mepbers of the Providence
Cycling club and Their friends will make
merry at b. and 4. hall on High street
1t will be their first reception, and If the
past record of this young organization is
any criterion TO go by, the event Tonight
will be grand success.
A dispatch from New Orleans says:
"Maher shows the marks OF the encoun-
ter almost as much as he did last night
His upper lip is puffed up and bruised,
and there are patches on his face. Many
of his supporters held that instead of
quitting, he should have kept in the ring
until he was knocked out.
Charley Mitchell says that Maher is the
drtiest cur that ever stepped into the
ring: that he ought TO be ashamed of him
self as an Irishman, and Irishmen ashamed
to own him as IA representative of their
nation.
.,He can't fight and won't try said
MITCHELL" Il. w. \.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
Our Man of Color.

The election of trustee board at Bethel
A. NJ. Il. Church resulted in the choice Of
Messrs. Silas Nichols, Archibald Smith.
Columbus Mason, George Mears, \; T..
Cirandy, William purday, Frank Gibbs,
Joseph w. Henderson, Doctor Jones.
The Rev. +. r. VI. Webster has gone to
Boston TO hold quarterly conference.
Hope Lodge, G.. Z. O. of o. f., met last
night.
The building committee G. I. o. of o.
i. will give fair ana bazaar in Stein'way
Hall during the week ending March 10.
Monday evening, the l4th inst, a street
parnde will be given by Providence Patri-
archs Past Grand Masters Council,
Household OF Ruth, Weybosset Lodge,
Hone Lodge, Narragansctt Lodge, under
the auspices OF Westminster Lodge. At
tho bail addresses will be delivered by
prominent odd Fellows, and a poem read
bv Charles H. West Literary aud musi-
cal exercises have been provided for the
other evenings the fair is in progress.
The managers of the Home for. Aged
Coiored Women are preparing 10 hold
fair during this month Tor the benefit OF
the inmates of the home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
HELP WAS REFUSED HIM
A British Captain has Hard Time
at Gloucester.
THEY FIND UNCLE SAM SLOW.
The Vatertown Arsenal Employees Are I'm
Hurry for Their Pay Day-The Catholic
Church Bars Out william Grant OF
Bridgeport.

GLOUCESTER, Mass, March 4.-The al
legged inhuman treatment that Capt. Cam
of the British ship Euphemia, claims TO
have received from certain parties here,
has cnused much comment among sea-
faring men. The Euphemia arrived few
days ago from Trapsni.
During the storm the ship dragged her
anchors and came near going ashore on
Rocky Neck, where the bottom is very
rough. Tugs Startle and Emma s. Brad
ford, however, succeeded in towing her
from her perilous position.
Yesterday the ship dragged her anchors
again, and grounded Oh the Terry landing
on rocky bottom, where Capt. C2nn feared
she would sret strained and suffer much
damage He saw his agent and the har-
nor master. told them that he considered
his ship in distress, and that in order TO
save her from serious damage, she must
be dccked at some wharf, when she tioat-
cd.
The agent asked the owners OF q salt
concern at East Gloucester TO allow the
ship 10 be docked at their wharf, agreeing
To pay any and all charges. Although the
parties had no cargo landing, and there
was no vessels at their wharf except some
small fshing smacks, the request was re-
fused.
Capt. Cann expressed surprise that q
ship in distress could not obtain assist
ance in a maritime port of the United
States. 1t is said that the cause for this
action on the part of the wharf owners,
Is that the cargo of salt on the Euphemia
is being sold TO fishermen under the
prices set by the combine.
With the aid of tugs and crew oflong-
shoremen, Capt. Cam will make an at
tempt, this evening,to TO put his ship along
side OF Story's wharf, East Gloucester,
where she viii be out OF danger, although
she will have to lie aground.
Capt. Cam, who belongs in Yarmouth,
N s., has many acquaintances among the
fishermen here, and they are indignant
at the treatment he has received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
ARNOLD NOT IN 1T.
He will not Consent to Run for the
Senate,

Scndtcs
The News had brief interview with
Gen. Olncy Arnold, Of Pawtucket, this
evening
The Democratic managers still have
hopes that he will consent to accept the
nomination for United States Senator.
Gen. Arnold said: II have not changed
my mind in the least degree. i do not
wish to be nominated for Senator and
cannot accept the honor, however pleas
ant it would be TO have that distinction
conferred upon me. There are grave rea-
sons why / cannot accept"
The Democrats cannot induce DIR. An
drews, the president of Brown University,
10 accept the nomination, and this leaves
the field clear To DIR. Garvin of Cumber-
"ud. who is making strong bid for the
favor.
.As lar as can be ascertained the Demo
cratic delegates TO the Chicago conven-
tiOn are not in favor of the rec lection of
Mayor Samuel X. Honey, of Newport, as
member of the Democratic National
committee Five of the eight delegates
are declared solidly against him.
Already talk is heard on the streets Of
the probable successor of the late City So
licitor Nicholas Van Slyck. Among the
more prominent candidates mentioned are
Gen. Charles a. Wilson, Hon. Francis Col
well and Alderman Samuel Il. Douglas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
IN JUICE COOKIES DOMINION.
sundry Unfortunatcs summariIy Dispose,
Of This Morning.

sundry Unfortunatcs summariIy Disposed
Of This Morning.
There was "a big docket in the Sixth
District Court this morning and still
larger audience to feast on the sorrows Of
their fellow men.
Perry Hyde was arraigned on a charge
OF stealing an album from Mary Il. Burr
and was fined $50 and costs.
James Hanley pleaded guilty to a charge
of maliciousiy defacing the building
owned by John Mcguire, and was fined
$50 and costs. He entered "a plea of not
guilty on another charge of maliciously
defacng the property of John Maguire
and was held till March 8 for trial.
Walter Downs pleaded IN. e." to n
charge of stealing a watch and chain
and the larceny also of $40 from the same.
and was, bound over in $500 bonds to the
March term of the court of common pleas
Downs was arrested in New Bedford last
night and was brought to this city by
Detective Swan.
julia ,tonsor1, truant, WIS sentenced TO
two years at the Oaklawn School for
Girls.
James Murray, Owen White, Michael
McElroy and Thomas Bolan, charged
with breaking and entering the stores of
Angel :. Pearce. and Lanchlon w.
DroW, ana the larceny thefeIrom OF u lot
of cigars and tobacco valued at 81. 80 in
the former charge and s.. 80 in the latter,
were adjudged probably guilty and were
bound over in $500 bonds TO the March
term of the higher court.
James Mccormick for obstructing
Officer Dyer while making an arrest. was
sentenced to thirty days at the Provi-
dence County Jail.
James Rowley, for an assault on
Thomas Singleton was sentenced TO sixty
days at the Providence County Jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
SLEIGHING PARTY.
The Class OF '0i mt the Federal Street
School Happy.

AS the big six-horse sleigh Dandy"
appeared in sight of the Federal Street
Schoolhouse, shortly after o'clock last
evening, a general salute from the assem-
blv with strong lungs and fish horns OF
every known and many an unknown pitch
greefed it, The occasion was the second
annual sleigh ride OF the Federal street
Glass, '9l.
shortly after 7.3O o'clock the party EN-
barked, and as the girls adjusted their
numerous wraps and shawls, the parry
started for Hebronville, which destination
was arrived at at 9:45 There the little
country store was opened and the merry
crowd rushed in and while in the process
of getting warm munched country
cookies" peanuts and like delicacies. 1t
was midnight when the horses were pulled
up at the house of Miss Clara Willard on
Park street, where repast pleasing TO
the sight and much more so 10 the frozen
palates awaited the merry crowd. The
party adjourned soon after l o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
webster Birds Were Winners.

PLAINFIELD, Conn, March A short
but exciting cooking main was fought in
the cellar OF private residence here, be-
tween Webster and Killingly birds.
Thirty sports were present and fought to
q finish. The betting was lively, and over
600 changed hands on private bets. Each
match fought was for so, with 500 on
the main. The risks were even at tho
sixth, then the Webster bird won the 9TH
er two battles and the main.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
IBsEN's "DOLL HOUSE."
Mrs. Colby's Address Before the Woman
Suffrage League.

Suffrage League.
The meeting of the Woman Suffrage
League in the Blackstone Hall parlors
yesterday afternoon was not as fully at
tended as was expected, the bad weather
being responsible. Those who were pres
ent were treated TO an interesting ana
instructive address on the true position OF
woman by Mrs. Clara B: Colby, editor or
The story OF Nora, Mrs. Colby said,
was like a bomb thrown amongst society
and that the author sympathlxed with her
was mental shock TO all. The storm or
criticism subscribed at length and society
saw that this drama was neither iatalism
or foolishness, but the awful truth that
there can be no true marriage between q
man and a doll. Isben has dared TO show
the natural outcome of such union, that
there is danger to our social fabric through
the awakening of woman. The changing
ideals of the latter part OF the l9th century
are tending in the right direction, that Is,
the disappearance OF prejudice ahd the
elevation Of woman to her proper place
Nora did well TO 60 forth from her home
when she discovered that she did not love
her husband as the union could not nave
been a holy one. 49,,
The friction and unrest Of dop,estic life
to-day has been gradually Keeping pace
with the NATURALIZATION OF woman In
every case where the man could not adjust
himself to this new revelation. Through
much suffering to both halves OF the race
the process goes on and there is distinct
gain for humanity even where the unit
suffers loss for the tine being. "A bad
woman is better than a good doll.
The only way to obviate the difficulty IS
TO give to woman, rights equal to man $
and the social aud domestic happiness OF
all will be in a great measure assured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
Stevens Students Here.

a body OF students from Stevens Insti-
tute, this time numbering fourteen, under
the direction of Prof. j. Il. Dutton, made
their annual raid on the city yesterday
registering ut the Narragansett hotel.
Yesterday afternoon the students visited
the works of the Nicholson File Company
and to-day those of Brown & Sharpe and
the plant of the Narragansett Electric
Lighting Company. The party left the
city this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
BURNED TO 4 CRISP.
A Favorite Horse Consumed In the Bla

A Favorite II Horse Consumed In the Blaze.
The alarm of fire from box 219 at 1:55
o'clock this morning was for a fire in the
barn owned by Patrick Carroll, in the rear
of 164 Pavilion street. The alarm was
rung in by James Carroll who was the first
to discover the blaze.
The department was soon on the scene,
but by this time the fire had gained such
headway as to defy the hardest work, and
in "a short time the building was mass of
blackeued ruins.
\ favorite horse was in the barn at the
time of the fire, and despite the attempts
TO rescue him. was burned TO death. All
the contents Of the barn were also DESTROYED
included several tons of hay, three har-
nesses, and a large number farming uten-
sils
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
District war,,ens and Clerks.

Senator Garvin appeared before the
Senate judiciary committee at noon to
day and explained the proposed act pro-
viding for the election Of district officers
of towns at the annual town meeting.
There are six towns in the State which
would bc Obliged to use two separate bal
lots IL the election Of these officers occur
red at the spring election and it is TO
obyiate this that the act was introduced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
SHE FELL ON THE STOVE.
Sad Accident to Mrs. Daniels of
DrownvlIe,

Mrs. John A. Daniels. wife of john A.
Daniels of Drownville, a lady afflicted
with heart failure, while preparing supper
Wednesday evening, tainted and fell on
the hot stove. Her husband who was in
the next room heard the fall and FASTENED
to the kitchen and found his wife badly
burned about the face and breast. Medi-
cal assistance was summoned at once but
the physician thinks that recovery is
doubtful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
MURDER ON A FLYING LOCOMOTIVE.
The Fireman Shot Through the Heart by
Tlagman.

UNIoNTowN, Pa, March 4.-Flagman
John Forester shot Fireman Michael
inland through the heart on a Baltimore
and Ohio locomotive sixty miles west of
Cumberland, while the engine was run
ming at full speed.
The locomotive was "helper," and af-
ter pushing a freight up the mountain
started on the return TO Connellsville
with Engineer Dougherty, INLAND and
Forester aboard.
inland had asked Forrester 10 null some
coal down in the tender for him. For
rester refused and a quarrel ensued.
inland finally seized pick and seemed
about to strike Forester, when the latter
shot, killing him instantly.
Dougherty ran the locomotive to the
next station, where Forester was ar
rested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
Kidnappers Go TO Jail.

BRIDoEPoRT, Ct, March AIN the su-
perior Court here the three kidnappers OF
Ward Waterbury, the s-year-o old son of
{. p. Waterbury OF Greenwich, pleaded
guilty and Judge John NJ. Ball sentenced
Charles Waterbury and Samuel suther-
land TO the state prison for four years and
John McCann for two years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
The SCHOOLS Close Later.

The afternoon session OF the public
schools now end at 4:l5 o'clock instead OF 4
as heretofore This Is in accordance with
one of the new bylaws passed at the last
meeting of the school committee which
states that there shall be 2 recess OF ilIteen
minu,es during both the morning and
afternoon sessions aud thus prolongs the
afternoon session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
AN UNFoRTUNATE ACCIDENT.
A Young Lady Fell Down stairs aud Was
Badly Hurt.

Miss Rose McQuickland OF this city, at
tended the leap year ball of the Ladies
Helping Hand Society at East Providence
last night. and in leaving the hall at about
o'clock this morning, fell down stairs,
fracturing finger and cutting n deep
cash in her forehead and another in her
thigh. DR.. Cox was summoned and took
four stitches i'm her forehead and two in
ber thigh
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
MARRIED AT SIGHT.
A Michigan Farmer Gets Wife at Rail-
way Station.

LANSING, Mich, March s.-James b,
Stevens thirty-two years old, farmer
living five miles in the country, married
Miss Maggie st. Louis, of Racine, Wis,
in the railway station here. The bride is
twenty-one years old.
A justice of the peace pronounced the
ceremony, and the station agent and
commercial traveller from New York
were the witnessse.
The contracting parties had never seen
each other until the wedding, which took
place immediately after the girl alighted
from the train on which she came from
lansing. The farmers wooing was done
by letter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
REPUBLICAN CITY CONVENTION.

II VIII be Held on the 11th Inst, and the
Caucuses on the 9th.
The Republican city committee has
elected Oscar a. Carleton secretary in the
place Of Charles r. Gibbs, deceased.
The Republican caucuses will be held in
this city on Wednesday evening, the 9th,
at s O'Clock. TO select delegates to the
state and city conventions. The city con-
vention will he held at the Central Police
Station Mt r. M. on the 1lth TO nominate
a State Senator from Providence and
twelve representatives. The members OF
the city committee will be chosen at the
caucuses. 49,
The Republican State central committee
has opened headquarters in Room A, But.
Ter Exchange. The room may he reached
from either the Exchange place or West
minister street entrances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
Mitchell Arranging "a right.

new ORLEANS, La, March 4.-Mitcholl
is in consultation with the Olympic Club
management negotiating for a fight with
Sullivan. lie says he wants 90 try his
hand against the champion once more,
and Is wiling 20 Eight before the Olympic
Club in October Tor purse, and will make
side bet OF $500 on himself st1llivar
rey br offered an opportunity 10 meet
tbs Engllshmnn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
=aa=HHHHHHH
SENATOR DINON ILL.

He win Return to Washington Next Mon
day IL Able.
Senator Dixon has been at his home in
Westerly during the past week confined
to the house with tonsilitis. 1t was his
intention to return to Washington in the
early part of the week, but he could not
on account of his illness. IL his health
continues to improve he will return to
Washington next Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04
New Trial for Murderer Gov.

PITTsFIELD, Mass, March l.-Clerk OF
Courts Taft has received a telegram from
the Chic: Justice, ordering that the
Grand Jury be convened forthwith FOR
special session 70 find new indictment
were sent dst and the Grand Jury viii
meet Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04

East LfvEnFcoL, Ohio, March 4.-Fire
destroyed n block in the central part OF
The tcxn, burning outnino business irms
and rendering dozen families homeless.
The entire loss is about sl5o.Oco; ipsur-
axsS $4,000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-04

About 200 lovers OF good fencing as
sembled In the Sanitary Gvmnasium last
evening TO witness grand exhibition Of
tho arr i'm all its branches. The entertain
ment was under the direction Of Prof
Ncstor Iemalrc, fencing instructor 20 the
Mctropole Club, assisted by Prof. Ma