davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
Killed i'm a Mine.

WnKEsBARRE. Pa, Nov. 1.--Andrew
Koseck, miner, was instantly killed, and
Michael Burke and Sheridan Hilton were
slightly burned in the Stanton mine Tie
former was sitting on a box in the mine
making cartridge, and by his side was a
keg of powder. A blast was fired in an
adjoining gangway, causing a concussion
which knocked Koseck's lighted lamp
into the powder, which exploded, horribly
mutilating him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
Result Of Careiessness.

NORFOLK, Nov IA collision on the
Norfolk and Western railroad in this city
resulted in the death Of two men and the
dangerous injury Of five others A mis-
placed switch caused freight wreck.
Two minutes later local train ran into
the wreck, demolisbing both engines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
Death of Father Snrin.

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov livery Rev.
Edwin Sorin. superior general of the
order Of the Holy Cross and founder Of the
University of Notre Dame, died yesterday
at Notre Dame His death was peaceful
and came like sweet sleep. Father Sorin
had been in poor health for several years.
His trouble gradually developed into
briphts disease
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
WARWICK.

The Warwick council met at the Office
OF Hon. Euos Lapham yesterday.
Messrs. Euclid s. Mumford and James
Douglass were drawn as jurors for the
November term of circuit court at
Providence. 1t was voted to light the
new town hall with electricity. The
contract for electric wiring was given TO
Scannevin 81 Potter for $3.50 46
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
A Generous Woman.

QUINCY, Ills, Nov. 1.-The will of Mrs.
Charles Brown was probated yesterday.
She leaves 100000 to public charity. Two
thirds Of il goes to local and state socie-
ties for the prevention Of cruelty to ami
mails. Her nearest relatives are only re-
membertd by four legacies of $1,000 each.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
Public sentiment Against a Trial.

MEMPHIS, Nov. 1.-The trial of Sheriff
A. j. McLenden, charged with failure to
perform his duty in preventing the lynch
ing of negro Baptist, who was taken
from the county Jail. came to an end yes
terday. Out of 500 talesmen who were ex-
amined, only one juror was secured. Find
ing 1t impossible to secure a jury. the
states attorney entered n nolle prosequi.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
isement on Page6 to learn what for.
A SUCCESSFUL SOCIAL.
knights of Pythias and Their Friends
Dance and Make Merry.

knights of Pythias and Their Friends 3
Dance and Make Merry.
Rhode Island lodge X. OF II. held the
first OF a series Of socias at No. % West
minister street last evening. TIE hall az
filled, and the participants enjoyed them =
selves highly. The affair was very home
like, and the members OF the lodge an
well as the committee did all
that was possible to make the occasion
an enjoyable one. The committee or ar
rangements consisted OF Past Chancellor
o. Is. Graham. +. Crater. Past Cnanc celior
James Cleary. Brothers G. VI. Randall,
Warren r. Ballou and \. X. Man lester.
Past Chancellor o. B. Graham had
charge OF the floor. assisted by members
OF the committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
superintendent Matthews Condition

New YORK, Nov. 1.-The condition Of
Frederick L. Matthews, the superintend-
ent OF construction of the Postal Telegraph
building, who was shot by James Bradley,
was reported ut the Chambers street hos
pital as slightly improved. 1t is not
thought now that MIR. Matthews will die.
The physicians at the hospital say, how
ever, that he is dangerously wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-The. house com
mitteo on patents has ordered an adverse
report on the bill introduced by Mr.. Davis
of Kansas reducing 10 seven years the lifs-
time VI patent
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
oovernor PInLed HI. Man,

PARIS. Nov. IA duel was fought be-
tween Emile Laffon, governor OF New
Caledonia. and CASTOR Merry, owing 10 an
article written by the latter In The Libre
Parole. Merry was severely wounded in
the left side.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
EImira Reformatory Investigation

DANNEMoRA, N. ", Nov. 1.-The
special committee Of the state board OF
charities, which is investigating the ad-
ministration of affairs at the Elmira re-
formatory, met in the warden's Office to
examine convicts who had been trans
ferred from the Elmira reformatory to
Clinton prison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
ono Is visiting the neighbors and ex-
changing compliments and front gates"

ono is visiting the neighbors aud ex-
changing compliments and front gates"
! 7 /
The wise housewife Is she who would
rather dispense with reception room and
have a sewing room than vice versa. The
sewing room does not need to be large 1t
must not contain carpets or upholstered
furniture The floor should be stained and
vanished so that the daily brushing up
may be EARLY accomplished. There should
be hooks on the wall, from which the piece
bags should hang. Several shelves are nee
essary, where boxes containing buttons,
trimmings, findings patterns and the like
should be kept. A lapboard, an armless
rocking chair dress form and big closet
for unfinished work are other necessaries.
The machine should be placed in a strong
light, and there should be long mirror, in
which the "hang" Of skirt may be viewed
with ease.
"This year surpasses any one in Amer
lean history for railroad accidents" said
prom inent railroad official TODAY
From November, 1Sa2, to November 1s93
2,3lS persons have been killed on the all
roads, aud 1000 persons have been manned
and crippled. These figures include those
persons ho have met with acsidents on
street railways. aud there are over 200 OF
them In the United States, Bro klyn
heading the list with 10 persons killed OH
the surface tracks alone. The greatest
accidents In which this country WAS con-
cerped were the loss Of three orfour trans9
atlantic steamers. 1t has been year of
great mourning, for the loss of lives end
the financial panic have made it Que OF
general suffering"
Storm and frosts have completed their
work with the foliage and a glance
X ger Williams park reveals "A fore bodine
OF winter, 50 far as The trees ard shrubs
are concerned, but the green # the lawns
is still bri ht and when the SUI is we'll
up n the forenoon there is about an hour
when walk in the park is delightful,
even with the reflections that will force
tn mselves upo the MUD with the dying
season all about.
! I
The bare table is much in evidence at in
formal meals, such as small luncheon par
ties. 1t is very artistic, il of fine wood in
a high state of polish, when set off by
drawn work runner in the centre, and by
handsome dishes and lighted candles But
1t is rather noisy, and is SO readily scratched
and spotted that even those who are the
proud possessors of old mahogany do not
uncover 1t when they might do so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31

CHc, 400, Nov. i.--Organized labor has
determined 10 build n monument to the
memory Of Mayor Harrison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
Nineteen Million Passengers.

o CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Illinois Central
railway has handled 10, 900, 900 passengers
since the fair tutnstiles began to swing for
public on May |.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
st. Paul Strike or.

Z ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. 1.-The street car
strike has been declared off by the union,
and all the men that can secure their old
positions have been advised to take them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
Frances Congress.

PARIS. Nov. President Carnot has
issued decree calling upon the legislative
chambers to meet on November ID.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31


CARPENTER.NOSE-Ma At the Warwick
Central Free baptist church In Apppnaug. Oct.
8 by Rev. T. q. Eastman. Miss HATTIE 49,.
Warwlck. X. L.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
MARRIED.

Mavvtdce aud funeral Notices. ono userttou
zoe tuth additional insertion. f5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
A NOVEMBER WEDDING.
WALTER e. HARRINGTON AND MISS
SADIE UARTWELL MARRIED.
Charming Event at the Residence of the
Bridegroom'slPa Baiie's
Daughter Married.

Walter + Harrington, one OF the mo Il
popular young men in thst fast growing
suburb known as Norwood, was married
at III o'c.o ck to-day Co Miss Sadie Hart
well. a charming young lady OF the same
vicinity. The event took place
at the residence of the bridegroom's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Harrington on Elmwood avenue.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev. G. Il. Waterma1 of the Broad Street
Christian church. Mr.. B. Il. Harrington,
brother or the bridegroom. was the best
man, and Fannie Hart we'll, a sister OF the
bride, was the maid OF honor. The attend
ants were Miss Clara Harrington and
Rev. /. w. Horton. Mr.. and Mrs
Harrington were the recipients o.
many handsome aud useful pres ents
After the wedding breakfast the new y
marri couple held n reception. ard At
2l5 left for southern Connecticut. Upon
their return they will 20 to housekeeping
on ElmwOod avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
Calkins-HalIe.

Yesterday afternoon DIR. Cheney III.
Calkins OF Springfield, Mass, was mar
ried to Miss Alice Halle, dau ghter OF ex-
Governor Halle. The event took place at
the First church, X v. DR.. Michael Burn
ham performing the ceremony. Edward
5. Homer of New York city, cousin OF tie
groom, was best ma, and Miss Emily
Bliss Bryant of Springfield was maid of
honor The ushers were Joseph L. Pin
chon, Henry II. Bosworth, Jonathan
Barnes, Frederick III Stebbins and Henry
G. Halle Of Springfield and DIR. Henry
Frank l.. Waite OF Hartford. After the
marriage short reception followed at the
home Of the BRIDE parents, 40 Chestnut
sffaat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Three lines under this HEADING 10 centa

FOR SALE-KEAL ESTATk
Three tines under this heading 10 cemts
| L'oR SALE IN NELMwOOD-21x-s STORY FAMILY
Il house. rooms ON each floor; modern Inn
paving y per cent. on rrcs ssSO' Terms easy.
| LfoR SALE OR TO LET-ELEGANT COTTAGE
: Convenience. furnace and Laundry. Address y.
20 News onlce- OCT III
JcoR sALE-A Two-TENEMENT HOUSE IN
near horse cars Terms easy A o. Makee 20
" y-9- - --r-e.- eP. 1--I
10 LE1-1ESEMENYs.
Three lines undey thts heddin1 10 cents
UNo LET-oN HARRISON STREET. UPPER
Il tenement OF six rooms with all modern improve
hddrss Gs Pov Ss% SDs' H'n' oes
fl'o LIGHTHOUSE OF ~ ROOMS on BENEFIT
l. street; ali modern conyeniences. C-25. News
rINo LET-COTTAGE OF TEN ROOMS ON
4 waylsnd avenue Rent s2b. All modern inn
prov ments, in nrst class order. Address. A.es.
V'o LET EN MINUTES FROM DEPOT
ao lower tenement f , of nye rooms nppe: OF eight
rent reasonable to adults inquire 22 Atwel Ave-
WANTED-MISCEL
Three lines under THIS heading 10 cents.
lNANTED-THE PUBLIC TO PURCHASE
~ drafts and passage tickets on tne best I'm at
street. septl5NWFtnovlb
WANTED pSSI S9s nnss amer Ssss
at the BOSTON DYE HOUSE. 597 North Main
street Morris schterz proprietor.
WANTED-A LOWER TEN MENT. ROOMS.
w moderate price. near Elmwood or Broad st
cars Address Box ID. News Office Jl-y2-u
ROOMS md BOIRD.
ALDINE HOUSE,
s3f Broad st.. cor Chestn 1t, nnest location in the
city. desirable rooms with nrst-class dining om.
1a20 II
fCo LET-IN QUIET LoCA TION, NEAR HORSE
L cars. furnished rooms. Mo ern improvements.
Tower street jll7-u
171 BROAD ST-ROOMs SINGLE OK In
4 J. suite with board references required
si5-f
TO LEI-MISCELLANEO
Three tines under this heading 10 cents
fTo LIT. .-oFFiCEs AND ROOMS .o.s WEST.
Il. minister street. near Dean street B-23. News
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
looK>MGGlAN.

Ia the midst OF the feverish hurry. of
this work-l-day world. la tho midst Of
wars and runors of war. OF assassina-
lions OF campaign lying. of collisions. OF
births marriages aud deaths, andVan Allen
and PETER. comes "A new dance. Aud who
brings this frivolous novelty TO the atten-
tion ofapreoceupied world? An emperor
the emperor. Little William saw
the dance aud decided that it was
good. So it is good. and 1t goes.
But how can there be - new dancer the
curious may well ask. III IS not every
thing already been danced ? What can
be left after tie demure girls OF the fas l.
ionable private enter .ainment and the
variety show have kicked their back hair.
scratched the chandel CT, dipped" back
ward. rolled the ball. split" and dressed
transparently in eight co.ored lights
Did not Lottie Collins dance without
dis urbing the upper part OF her body
and have not the Midway performers
been dancing all summer with
out disturbing their eeti Havc
not all the paradoxes been sounded
1t seemed not. William has found new
dance. 1t is n square dance, which VIII
be Disappointing TO many, ard it Is to be
cg.ied tho "lavotte lanciers." because IL
combines features OF the gavotte and the
modern lanciers. William declares that
IL is simply delightful. "We shall have
il at the house." he SAYS This means
that The old court quadrilie has had It's
day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-31
sEWING MA cHTNE REPAIRs.

CFwING MACHINES REPAIRED. NEW AND
- second hand machines attac ments, needles.
OIL bel = etc. CHAS A BOWEN 30 Westmlns'
ter street. over RhOdess millinery store.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01

IToccurs to us that the State
authorities Of South Caroline
have recently bunglsd very
badly in causing a conflict be-
tween the State and Federal
courts, on 4 question relative to
railroads in the hands OF re.
csiyers appointed by Federal
authority. 1t was not neccs-
sary to get q dozen Sheriffs in
trouble in order to test the right
Of the State to proceed accord
ing to Governor TiIlman' s views
Ii the Supreme Court of tho
United States is to determine
the question at issue, a test case
could have been made up with
out any violent proceedings or
display OF force on the part Of
the State, as the court of final
resort, if Governor Tillman's
contention be right, will con-
firm South Cardinals rights in
the premises, and if it decides
that he has erred, no amount of
force that the State could use
would avail to alter tho de
cision. a little common sense
appears to be needed in the
Palmetto State.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01

aud builds up The secondary
schools will greatly help the
colleges. When the schools are
brought into proper correlation
with the University, they will
correlats just as well with the
colleges, and there will be no
law compelling the pupils pre-
pared in "graded" schools to go
10 the University. II ths col
legss cannot hold their own
ground without handicapPing
the University, it is a serious
reflection upon them, and it is
their business to mend them
selves rather than to bring
down the University to their
level. II the latter spirit gov
ern, North Carolina will con
tinue to lead the illitsrate list
The denominatieaai colleges
are as necessary to the Uniyer-
sity as it is to tham. While
their spheres Of duty in part co
incide, they extend in one direc-
ton far beyond. They come
close enough together to incite
honorable emula ion, energetic
work, vigorous growth, in one
another, and the State reaps the
advantage.
J. J.. ARMSTRONG.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01
THE elaction Of a Democratic

THE election OF a Democratic
U. s. Senator from North Da-
kota, says the Wilmington Star,
settles beyond question the poll
tical complexion of the next
Senate, which will be surely
Democratic, even if the Demo
Gratis fail to secure q Democrat
in either of the States which
have net yet elected. The DEM
ocrats have now A straight
votes, which would make a tie
If the opposition was combined,
and gives the casting vote to
Vice-President Stevenson. But
there will be no such combina-
tion for Senator-elect Allen, Of
Nebraska, although elected as
= Populist, is with the Demo-
Gratis on everything except the
silver question, and Senator
Kyle, of South Dakota, though
a Populist, will as he has been
doing, vote with the Democrats
on all the leading issues whore
the lines are drawn between the
Republican and Democratic
parties. But in any event Dem
ocratic control Of the next Sem
ate is a settled fact.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01
Highest Of all In Leavening Powe-Lates u S Govt Report
@!A:'!!! e! RBssiI'g Bsxasg1
PURE

EDITOR DANA hurls this para.
graph at the head Of the vegeta
rians: "What in the mischief
are NE to eat nowadays? After
listening to the vegetarians who
say we shouldn't eat meats,
and to the sun ripsners whe
warn us against eating under
ground growths like potatoes
and turnips, we hear the voice
of another food reformer who
says wc must not eat anything
made OF grain, such as wheat.
bread, corn dodgers, fiapjacks,
oat cakes, peas, meal bannocks,
or macareni, all Of which are
hard of digestion and bad for
the health. Go to grass, he
humbugs all and herds with old
Nebuchadnezzar. Give us all
things that are good, whole
some, nourishing, tasteful and
hightoned, such thiags as make
q white person, or even a col
ored person, feel happy and
brave. Give US a show. Let
folks loose in the animal, vegs-
table, gramniyorous, cocoauut,
chestnut and apple sass king
doms." ]"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01

Snake bliss caused the death
of nearly $4,000 Hindoos last
year.
The British Isles comprise no
fewer than 1000 separate is
lands and islets.
More than ons-thiFd of Great
Britain is owned by members of
the House of Lords.
In Pennsylvania a man has
been fined $1,000 fer calling
another q "Molly Mcguire"
A Barton county (Siisseuri)
man is going to raise peacecks
for profit. Hs says owners of
large mansions with spacious
lawns want them.
Performances at theaters of
ancient Greece sometimes lasted
! twelve hours. Seven o'clock in
the morning was the time for
the raising of the curtain.
During the reign of Elizabeth
English dudes wore shoes three
feet i'm length, The toe pointed
and fastened up 10 the garter
with golden chains, to which
little bells were attached.
War and glory have been cost
lily things to France. Between
l7os and 1916 she sacrificed one-
half of the 4,5Q0. 900 soldiers
whom she sent to fight her bat
ties. War has cost her in this
Icentury not far from 100000
| lives.
| President Cleveland will be
! iuductad into Office with a
| waoop. but Mrs. Cleveland will
not adopt the hoop. Report
sHys that none Of her inaugural
! dresses are made 10 wear with
the crinoiine.-Winston Senti.
incl.
| There is considerable talk of
a road convention ia Virginia.
Iff il were held now and the
roads throughout the State are
in the condition they are in
hsrssboats, there would be very
few country delegates in atten-
dance. They couldn't get
there. Charlottesville Progress.
Some people seem to think the
Democrats are net = happy fam
lily just now. What geese.
The party has won q glorious
victory and is about to reap its
fruits in measures of vast ad-
vantage to the country. That
makes the Democrats q happy
family and the fact that there
may not be offices enough for
all who want them will not
materially affect the party hap
piness. oxford Ledger.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01

Matters are getting into pret-
" bad shape for the closing
days of Congress In addition
to tho fight that is 10 be made
10 defeat the suudry civil bill
there is going TO he a hard fight
made against the Indian sp-
preparation bill. Rockwell OF
Nsw York voted against this
bill in committee and will be
recognized to oppose it on the
floor. The features Of the bill
which excite opposition are a
provision for the payment Of as-
erusd interest on soma old In.
dian claims and provisions for
Indian education established by
Commissioner Morgan is gsing
TO be subjected to attack. 1t ID
understood that some of the
strongest men on the appropria.
tions committee, including Hol.
man and Sayers, are going Il
join In the fight against this
measure. .--Charlstts News.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01

IF the reports relative to the
of money appro-
priated by the State of New
York to have the industries Of
that State properly displayed at
the Worlds Fair at Chicago
have not been e1aggsratsd
there has been a lavish t~s 81
money for the expenses Of Com.
missioners. The Legislature
appropriated three hundred
thousand dollarf, half Of which
SUN has been expended OH
buildings that are said to be
entirely inadequate for the de.
signated purpose, and most Of
the remainder has gone to pay
the expenses Of the Commits
sioners.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01

Tbs Charlotte Observer, in
speaking Of the proposed new
railroad, says: 1.-THE bill to
charter q railroad from Durham
to Charlotte finds its eppsn
ents in the Legislature among
the friends Of the North Caro-.
lima Railroad, which, it is alleg
ed, this new road would parallel,
when in fact it would do moth
ing Of the kind. It il singular
that there can DO found ~ the
Legislature of q State which
needs development as much as
North Carolina does, gentlemen
who would deny to 4 company a
simple charter to build q rail-
road. No money is asked fer;
40 convicts; no State aid Of any
kind"
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01

Mr.. u. 0. I4EEcH, the Director
of the Mint, has transmitted to
Congress q. report on the produc-
ton Of the precious metals, COY
ering the calendar year Of 1892.
The value of the gold product
from the mines of the. United
States was, approximately, $780,
100000 about corresponding to
the average product of recent
years. The product of silver
from American mines is placed
at 81, ,000, 900 ounces, Of the COIN
msrciai value, at the average
price of silver during the year,
Of $50, 10000 and Of the coin
ing value in silver dollars Of
$74, ,0S9, 900. This is a falling
off of 100000 ounces from the
product of the proceeding year.
The amount of silver purchased
BY the government during the
year, undsr the man iatory pro
visions of the act of July IL,
1890, was 54,129,7 fine ounces,
costing $46, 6,394,591, an average
OF S7l cents per fine ounce.
From this silver G,S33, ,245 silver
dollars were coined during the
year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-03-01

A DISPATCH from Washington
states that throughout the city
active preparations arc being
made for the coming inaugura :
rion. On all the reservations
along the route to be taken by
the parade stands are being
erected upon which spectators
may obtain seats and secure an
unobstructed view of tho process.
sion at SO much a seat, the
prices ranging from'$I to s., ac-
cording to the location of the
stand. Windows, too, along
Pennsylvania avenue are being
offered for sale for the fourth Of
March, and q lively BUSINESS is
beng done by spectators, who
anticipate 4 big crowd of Wis
itors. BY the time inauguration
day arrives, if the plans of the
street decorations committee are
fully carried out, the principal
streets and avenues will be
ablaze with flags and bright
colorsd stresmers to indicate
the city's welcome 10 the in
coming President.