davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
New Postmasters for Maine.

WASHINGTON. May 18.-The total num-
Der of fourth class postmasters APP
proved today was rs, of whom AZ were to fill
vacancies caused by resignation and death.
In New England were the following, all
in Maine: Rowland, +. L. Blake, vice A..
II. Weymouth, removed; Patten, w. s.
Kellogg, vice Daniel Scribner, removed;
South Levant, G. 4. Wilson, vice c. W..
Eernald. removed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
A s1ich,.aa sank Closes Down.

PAwPAw, Mich, May 13.-Great excite
ment prevails at Lawton. The managers
of a local bank there did not open up the
institution yesterday. Citizens have some
$4,000 deposited in the bank and are TAX
ing legal steps in the hope of realizing
something.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
A SPECIAL SESSION.
Congress May BE Called Together Next
Month, Rumor Says.
SPECIAL TO THE VIEWS.

SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.
WASHINGTON, May l3.-An extra ses-
sion has been talked about SO much that
il seems almost tiresome TO refer to the
subject. From a source so close to the
White House that it can be accepted
as the report OF the cabinet meeting it is
said hat an extra session in June is I'M
der serious consideration by the presi-
dent.
The desire OF Mr.. Cleveland to secure
a repeal Of the present silver purchasing
act, coupled with the evidence of finan-
cial unrest, the result OF his vacillat-
ing financial policy, makes the early
session report more than of ordinary
probability.
AT the cabinet me citing yesterday the
subject was considered. There is some
difference of opinion among the cabinet
officers regarding the advisability of call
ing q suumer session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
AN AUTOPSY MADE.
The Case Of Thomas Mullen Investigated
Yesterday Afternoon.

III nav W
Yesterday Afternoon.
An autopsy was made on the body of
Thomas K. Mullen, yesterday afternoon.
by Medical Examiner Palmer, assisted
by Doctors McCaw, Godding and Payan,
at Mullen's late residence on Chaffee
street.
A fracture of the skull was found over
the right ear. The ira ured part had
been driven into the brain, and the pres
sure resulting therefrom produced the
commissions which occurred after the in-
jury was inflicted.
Other bruises were also fonnl on the
head. They indicated that Mullen was
assaulted during the melee, besides be-
ing thrown on the floor. Probably the
fracture of the skull was due 10 violent
C intact with the floor. but IL is possible
that it may have resulted from "A hard
blow.
DIR. Pagan attended Mullen and the au-
topsy verified his diagnosis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
IN NORTH SMITHFIELD.
Election to Iil Vacancy Caused by Sem
ator-Elcct Hendricks Death.

An election was held today in North
Smithield TO fill the vacancy caused by
the uea,h Of Senator-elect Hendrick. The
bad weather and heavy . roads were not
O. nducive to n full vote. Nevertheless,
considerable interest was manifested in
the election. Indications point To the
election of Ira II. Parks. the present
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
SITUATION AT LYNN.

Arbitrators Fail to secure Any Settle
ment of the Differences.
LYNN, May 13.-There is no change in
the strike situation in this city. The ef.
forts cs the arbitrators to settle the labor
troubles haqe proven u%navailing and the
men are still determined to fight it out.
The situation today seems more grave
thau n any time since the strike opened,
ana what the outcome will be is merely
a matter of conjecture.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
Cleveland Enjoyed . Quiet Day.

WASHINGTON, May 18.-Yesterday was
cabinet day and the president was even
more than usually free from callers, four
congressman being all the official Wis
itors before time for cabinet meeting.
Mayor Bishop and Edgar Bleistein of Buff
falo also called.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13

Joseph KIlduI, 3 years of age, was
Snocked down aud run over by u wagon
on Hannah street last night and was
severely injured about the head. The
child was taken TO its nome ut ID Han
nah street aud received medical aid.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13

MONTREAL, May 10 The striking
freight handlers on the Grand Trunk
system returned to work this morn
ing, aud the work Of reduce
ing the-accumulated business beyun-
in earnest. The truckmen, switchmen
and 10 ider have also returned To work.
The company practically agreed TO the
demands OF the strikers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13

wAsHISGToN, May 10 - Stephen l..
Kearney, n veteran Of the Mexican and
civil war;, Committed suicide In this city
yesterday by shooting himself in the head.
He served as adrummer boy in the Mexi-
can war, and for - months during the late
wnr was second lieutenant of the Fifteenth
Massachusetts cavalry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
A Fire Raging at Brandon.

PLATTsBURG, N. Y, May 13.-A large
fire is raging at Brandon, known as Paul
Smiths station, ON the North Adiron-
dacks railroad Five houses have been de-
stroyed and the railroad station is on fire.
Fears are entertained that the whole viii
lage will be destroyed. The fire started in
Ducey's lumber yard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
The Sheriff In possssaon.

MILWAUKEE, May 13.--The largo dry
goods and house furnishing store Of Frank
A. Lappen g. Co. is in the hands of the
sheriff. The Lappen Furniture company
is also involved. The executions aggregate
$65 1000. No statement has yet been made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
Announcements of Appointments.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-The following ap-
pointments were announced at the treas
ury department yesterday; Patrick Conlon.
to be superintendent of construction of the
public building at Lowell, Mass; James
Mulligan, ship commissioner at Bath, Me-;
John G.. Quinlan, chief of the contract
bureau at the Ellis island immigration
station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
Death q, an E..Conrre,.mar.

NASHUA, N. H., May 18.-Hon. 0. G.
Moore, representative from the Second
district of. New Hampshire to the Fifty
first congress, and from 1864 to the time
of his death editor and manager of the
Nashua Telegraph, died here Yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
Crushed Between Railroad Cars.

LYNN, Mass, May Is. -Charles L. Gunni-
son, 10 years old, was badly crushed between
two freight cars in the yard Of the Thorn
son-Houston works yesterday. A ply
stefan who was summoned said that Gun
nison was badly injured internally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13

WASHINGTON, May 18.-Director Leech
Of the mint bureau yesterday rendered his
resignation to the president to accept the
place NJ cashier of the National Union
bank Of New York city, which is to open
lima
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
DIED..

TIL ATCUtR-In Bristol. 18th nst., Rev. VIII
HAN A. THATcHsH. In the 3Oth year OF his aye.
Funeral from the Adven' church Nond ay after.
noon, 10Th inst, at 2 O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13

7 osT1FRlDAY. BETWEEN 27kpiNE STREET
Will be suitably rewarded by returning same TO
43O Butte Exchange. myl3-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13

Dollar Shell Pins 10. Is rents.
nor n few day,st porrEs's SHELL STORE. corner
snow and wss,nibstor streets
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13
rfr. ,,oo,n Comfortable.

New YORK, May 10. Last night Edwin
Booth was said, at the Player Club. -
be resting comfortably.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13

shape will be appropriated by the gen
tr ! a sembly withou delay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13

Colonel Moran said he had been to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-13

Read at the Arbor Day Exercises at
Roger Williams Park.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-03
electric @ifters.

Ditits 9ttlmttteI 1T 70 pcbIbetannt unb 10 popular
eeporoeni ROB es faum nod beiorberer Grmdtnung
6ebdrf Hue, bic IS ismals sebrau&ten, fimmea
nit elm in fem SOB. Gine retnere Mebteiu eiebt Is
utGt, une tS ptrb @arantte seleihet, hab fe Nues
Ieiaet, mas man bon thr perSpii@t. Gfeet1se 8itters
belt aae 9eteeH Der esbet unb ben Rieren, es e~ntferni
Gei4whre. ansfGlaa, GahHub nab anbere Solsen
uRretneu Blutes. Sc tretbt 6as Ralaria : Hiebel
aus BEN Srfeua, beust bemieIben Dor unb BELT I'd
IeI5it In ben bartnddisien Ednen. IS eurirt aopfs
f@merer, 0lusanbrans na1 BEN Ropfe unb Mis' dns
0eriu4e has electric Gitters. 9eilnns pirb ~garauttrt
cher baS @elb 5uradge5ablt. Bret8 per HIai&e SC
Geuis pnp 81 in auen Apotbeien. WtcleIale BEL
Nbeipb Dretb, 9bompipn Go.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-03

| 0Q1-Weft : Commerce : StraBe-0Q1
~ Con 2lntpntO, 9eras. ~ AUI
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1893-08-03
Bald Heads J!

What is the condition of yours? Is your hair
dry. harsh, brittle? Does it split at the ends2
when combed or brushed2 Is it full of dan
drufff Does your scalp itch? Is it dry or in a
heated condition. If these are some of your
symptoms be warned in time or you will be-
come bald.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24
FOR GIRLS AND BOYS.
THE POCR LITTLE TOE.

~ am all tired out" said the mouth with a
pout,
Il am all tired out with talk"
Just wait said the knee, till you're rs lame
ms you can be,
And then have to walk-walk-walk."
my work" said the hand lis the hardest In
the land
Nay, mine is harder yet, said the brain.
when you toll, said the eye, las steadily as 1,
Why, then you'll have reason to complain"
Then voice faint and low of the poor little toe
Spoke out In the dark with wall
ut is seldom / complain, but you all will bear
your pain
With more patience If you hearken to my tale,
I'm the youngest of five, and the others live and
thrive,
They are cared for and considered and ad-
mircd.
l aln overlooked and snubbed, am pushed upon
and rubbed,
am always sick and ailing, sore and tired.
"Yet I carry all the weight of the body, small
and great,
But no one ever praises what do.
l am always in the way, and tbs who have to
pay
For the folly and the pride of all of you"
| Then the mouth and the brain and the hand
said TITS plain
Though troubled be our lives with woe,
| The hardest lot Of ali does certainly befall
The poor little humble little toe
The rubbed little snubbed little toe"
Ella Wheeler Wilcox, in Youths Companion.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24
PlTHY SAYINGS.
Sharp Blasts Heard and Re-Echoed from
the Rams Horn.

Sharp Blasts Heard and Re-Echoed from
the Rams Horn.
We lose God when we try to compre-
bend Him.
The best aim to have in this life is to
aim for HeaTen.
There is no such thing as the right
use of a wrong thing.
The man who loves God will be sure
to love Gods work.
Success in this world often means fail
ure in the next.
The Bible offers no premium on lazi-
ness or improvidence
The way to make hard duties easy is
to do them for Christ.
God never forgets the man who is
willing to take hard place.
There are too many people who never
pray until they have to.
Be religious in your business, and
your business will be religious,
1t is hard to get some preachers in
terested in the subject of religion.
The time when we most need faith is
when Gods hand is not in sight.
Prove that God loves us, and you
prove that He suffers when we sin.
Failures never come to those who ask
God what to do before they start.
Nomatter how good the shepherd may
be, sick sheep will not follow him.
There are people who try to grow in
grace before they have any grace tc
grow in.
Wherever there is desire for better
ment, it grows out of an unsatisfied
need of God.
God has never had any use for people
who had no business of their own tc
attend to.
Before any man can draw on God fol
help he must be doing all he can to helr
himself.
Wherever the truth is being sought
it means that some one is searching
after God.
A righteous man does not have to bt
rolling in wealth to know that God i.
good.
No matter how weak the man is, if h,
is faithful and obedient God can worl
wonders with him.
If we have on the whole armor O
God we shall have the Lord for oul
leader every time we go into battle.
The love that never goes away from
home to work is not the kind that Jesu
Christ brought down to this earth.
Many are great workers in the churcl
as long as they can have their own way
but the moment they are crossed the,
stop.
If the devil couldn't make the Lord
children throw stones at one anothe
the way to Heaven wouldn't look s.
steep.
1t is hard to make a worldling be
lieve that shaking hands with tw,
fingers has a grain of religion in it.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24

stars are apt not to stick. The punch
ers can be had in almost any design
some having a star, others an mutual
Each girl, in her turn to otficiate as
hostess, tries to introduce some entirely
new game, either in cards or progress
i've game of some sort. If member mas
been away, and has not had her turn
for some time, it is always great
source of speculation with us as 10
what new thing she has brought with
her.
One who recently returned from
city quite distance from home had
game which l will not attempt to de-
scribe, or to spell, either, as she begged
us not to ask her how to spell it, the
thing being a Chinese puzzle. She
really did not know how herself, and
when writing it spelt it differently
every time. 1t was great fun IN It's
progress, at any rate, and there were
alternate moments of silence and eX-
element of the widest kind
Every third or fourth meeting two
girls propose that we have an evening
dance, a german or cards and dancing
Then the two join resources, and give
it at one of their houses. OF course
the men are invited on these occa-
sions. The girls who have brothers
are asked to bring them, and the ones
without are provided for by the hos
tesSes.
The expense of the music and crash
when the floors are not hard woody
divided among all the members, and
consequently amounts to very little for
each.
A great many remarks have been
made about Our club. The brothers in
general at first thought it the silliest
they had ever heard Of and just like
lot of girls, until after the first dance,
when they quite changed their views,
and pronounced it stunning"
Mothers, aunts and friends drew
deep sigh of relief declaring it was 80
refreshing to know of a club for fun
simply, and not for improvement"
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24
IN WOMAN'S BEHALF.
THE NEW WORLDS QUEEN.

Swift TO the queen St Angel came,
Resolute, fearless, his heart atiame;
Swift TO the queen by Granada's gate,
Lest tidings should fall too late, too late:
columbus is parting for France! alas,
II he and his woundrous purpose pass
From Spain foreverl for sure ami
He will sail and lind where the Indies lie;
And renown and splendor that might be yours
As long as the land or the sea endures,
And gain 10 the church of realms unknown
VIII all, alas! TO the winds be thrown!
Oh, sovereign ladyi call him back
As north he speeds on his weary track,
For over the vast mysterious seas,
Glory will sail with the Genoese!"
Coifed and kerchiefed with Flanders lace,
Isabel sat in her royal place:
Her robe of velvet, with broidered hens;
On her bosom a cross whose priceless gems
Flashed from the FURNISHED bars TO tell
or the holy faith she loved so well;
Sat- and listened and thought of him
Who had waited and ISayed till hope grew dim.
And new light beamed from her eyes of blue,
And the world spread wide TO her spirits view,
Ferdinand, king, turned cold away
From the suppliant fleeing to France that day.
CASTLE rich Golfers by wars were drained;
But her jewels, her jewels at least remained
And, rising, regally calm and fair,
Ready the boldest quest 10 dare:
"For my crown of CASTLE will undertake
The enterprise, and my jewels stake
To pay the cost OF the voyager' she said.
With blessing St Angel bowed his head,
And a courier spurred from the queen 10 stay
Columbus, leagues on his lonely way.
Twas an April morn; but when the sheaves
Were ripe and Granada's following leaves
To earth by the autumn blasts were whirled,
He had sought and found the great new world
Ave! over the vast, mysterious seas,
Glory had sailed with the Genoese
Let US rear of his helper, q statue rare
To shine in the heart Of the proudest square
With her brow so pure and smile so sweet,
The noblest joyfully knelt at her feet
With Golf and kerchief and regal fold
AS she stood when she pledged her gems fol
gold
And beneath, on the marbles spotess sheer,
Write Isabella, the New Worlds Queen!
Edna Dean Proctor, in Ladies' Home Journal
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24
FUN, PURE AND SIMPLE.
That Is the object of Novel Sort q
Girls Club.

That Is the object of Novel Sort OF
Girls Club.
We girls were tired of hearing of
clubs which had been formed for mutu-
al improvement or for the Improvement
of other people, and determined that
our club should be for fun, pure and
simple, says writer in Harper's Bazaar.
There are sixteen of us, all more or
less busy with music, French, German or
art, and any number of social engage
ments, for all are society girls We
meet every other week, on certain
afternoon, from two until five o'clock,
at the houses OF the members in rota-
ton.
The fun" consists of games of all
sorts, progressive and otherwise, ac-
cording to the inclination of the girl at
whose house the meeting takes place.
There is no organization to speak of,
and there are no dues. Each hostess
furnishes the refreshments, which are
limited to ices, cake, chocolate and lem
onadc.
OF course there are prizes, first and
second-inexpensive things, such as sill
ser letter openers, steel and silver pins
tor the hair, china bonbon dishes, hail
| Din trays, etc, the hostess providing
hem. There are generally four tables
somctimcs three, and often two only, a
II late, since la grippe has fastened OF
ono of our members.
We have tally-cards, with either gol'
stars or a puncher, such as is used OIL
trains by the conductors. We find tn
ounehsrs much more convenient, as tn
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24

he exclaimed, sis that soldier? look"
Mamma looked where Arthur's big
blue eyes We're fixed with an express
sion of surprise.
AT the corner of the street sat an old
man in a faded blue uniform; the sun
beat down on his bowed head and white
hair; with his one arm, he YEARLY
turned an old hand organ, ornamented
with the picture of battle. On his
neck hung card bearing the inscrip-
ton; PITY an old soldier" but to-day
the people were too busy for pity, so
they passed on.
Yes, Arthur" answered mamma,
but before she had time to give Arthur
the coin she was reaching for, he had
dropped her hand, and was pushing his
way through the crowd, his face flushed,
his eyes sparkling with indignation, his
beautiful basket lifted high above his
head. The crowd separated for a mo-
ment to watch with curious eyes the
pretty little lad, with the cloud of
golden hair. Swiftly he ran, never
faltering until he reached the aged
figure bent over the hand orgnn, then
his sweet, childish voice YVES heard,
clear and ringing, even above the
noises of the street: There old sol
der he cried, take my lowers
everybody is forgetting you cause
you're not dead, but my flowers are for
you" and he placed his beautiful
basket in the old mans trembling hand.
Then the people who had heard be-
gan to cheer, and pressed around to
throw money in the little tin cup, and
to catch glimpse of the boy. An Of
ticer, with golden epaulettes and clash
ing sword, lifted Arthur up in
his strong arms that every
body might see him, bidding
him hold cut his blue velvet cap,
which was soon filed with gold and
silver pieces. Arthur was not bit
frightened, but laughed and smiled, not
understanding it all, except that the
poor soldier looked happy now and was
to have all the money in his cap.
When at last mamma came up through
the crowd to see what it all was, the Of,
ticer returned him to his mothers arms,
saying: in the name of a nation,
thank this little boy, who has not for
gotten the soldier who lives for the
sake of the soldier who is dead"
Now, boys and girls, what do you
think of Arthur's Decoration day?-
Refs Samson, in n. Y. Observer.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1893-05-24
A WORKER IN CORN.
Mrs. Buchanan and Her Work on Iowa's
Worlds Fair Building.

Mrs. Buchanan and Her Work on lOwas
Worlds Fair Building.
In the Iowa State building there is
a reproduction of the famous Corn
Palace, which made Sioux City known
to the whole of the United States.
And among the ladies who have charge
of the Iowa State building and who act
as its reception committee, is Mrs. VIM.
l. buchanan. to whom may be given
credit for originating the Corn Palace
three years ago.
Mrs. Buchanan was formerly Miss
Lulu Williams, of Cincinnati and is the
daughter of Isaac Williams, for many
wears a leader in the artistic circles of
Cincinnati. Miss Lulu has always been
great admirer of the beauties of ma
ture, Just as nature, without cultiva-
ton or manifest design, comes from
the hand of God. And when the idea
of decoration with grains and natural
products first became fad, the artistic
young girl was always designing some
thing decorative to be done with the
grasses and other outdoor products of
the fields of her state.
After her marriage to Mr.. William
Buchanan, who is now the chief of the
department of agriculture of the
Worlds fair, Mrs. Buchanan went to
reside with her husband at Sioux City,
Ia. 1t was during her residence there
that she, became identified with the So
ciety composed of ladies which erected
the corn palace. Iirs. buchanan was
president of the society and was chosen
for this office in honor of her having
been the originator and designer of the
greatest piece of work done by the So
ciety. When the Iowa state building
was erected it was unanimously de-
cided THAT the structure would be very
incomplete without reproduction of
the Corn palace. And so the palace
was built within the walls of the Iowa
building, in more than its original mag
nihcenee, with Mrs. buchanan still its
overseer and protector.
In appearance Mrs Buchanan is one
of the handsomest women of all who
are identified with the work of the
Worlds fair. She is stately blonde,
with big, handsome blue eyes and a
fine complexion, She dresses with rare
taste and often so designs her dinner
gowns that the costumes present fe
1icitous combination of dress and natu
raj flowers. She never looks more
beautiful than when wearing few OF
the long, silky leaves and waving tas
sells of the corn which she has brought
to the front ranks of beauty, by hel
quick perception of it's decorative prop
critics.
Mr. Buchanan has made, as all thu
Worlds fair officials know, wonderful
record in the procuring of rare vegeta
bles and edible plants for the depart
ment of agriculture. And in all tn
work that has fallen to his lot he ha
been ably seconded by his beautiful
and talented wife.