davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26
Rose CoChIan SUED.

NEW YORK, May 8.-Beatrice Moreland
is suing Rose Coghlan in the supreme
court to recover $1l45 for breach OF con.
tract. She was employed by Miss Coghlan
for 40 weeks at SIS q week, but was dis
charged while the company was in Column
bus, o. Miss Coghlan declares that Miss
Moreland was guilty Of unprofessional
conduct, tending to prevent Miss Coghlan
from playing her part properly. Justice
Andrews has directed Miss Coghlan to
explain the conduct Of Miss Moreland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26
AN UNFORTUNATE FAMILY.
Mother of n Mentally Afflicted Son
Attempts to End Her Life.

Mother of n Mentally Afflicted Son
Attempts to End Her Life.
TOLEDO, May 26.-Mrs. Charles Hatch,
a well known army officers widow, living
at Vanlue. attempted suicide by swallow
ing a large quantity of poison. She lives
with her l4-year. old daughter Myrtle, and
was found by the girl unconscious, with
the empty poison box beside her.
Her eldest son, Charles, was overcome
with the heat a year & and has been
mentally afflicted since then. His mania
has been to kill his young sister, and sew
eral times her life has been saved by her
mother, who kept the attempts secret so
that her boy might not be taken from her
and sent to an asylum. The last attempt
was made a few days ago. The terror
caused by it so preyed upon the mothers
mind that she sought her w destruc-
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26
LADIES SOCIAL CLUB.

The last meeting Of the club was n de-
cided success. 1t met with Mrs. Hutch
inson who provided a tempting dinner.
The entertainm emit In the afternoon was
greatly e joyed. Some Of the questions
were laid over. One WON IN was looking
for n policeman TO answer hers. The
members are curious to know what il
can be. The outing will take place June
l aud the ladies will meet with Mrs.
Mullen on Aidrich street at the usual
time. After dinner they will 20 on q
short tramp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26

Soap

Beauty is but skin
deep" was probably
meant to disparage beau
ty. Instead it tells how
easy that beauty is to
attain.
"There is no beauty
like the beauty of health
was also meant to dispar-
age. Instead it encour-
ages beauty.
Pears Soap is the
means of health to the
skin, and so to both these
sorts of beauty.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
all sorts of people use it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26
PILGRIM FATHERS.

Narragansett 60 ony, No. 50. had a
very lood attendance Tu sday evening.
After the regular business the good Of
the order brought ont ONE interesting
remarks, which were folio we'd by vocal
aud Instrumental music. Members will
nave TO pay their assessments at the
meetings, rs the colleeto. will remose TO
Riyerside June I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26
THE LACK OF SUNSHINE
lnterfereS Seriously With Attendance
at the Worlds Fair.
THE SUNDAY OPENING QUESTION
Will Probably he Settled by the United
states dourt-The onicials Proceeding
to Get Ready for sunday Opening The
Exposition Making Money.

CHICAGO. May &c old, which seemed
bitter in the extreme, prevailed at Jack
son park yesterday. The wind from the
lake blew hard all day, and the boats on
the lagoon were very poorly ~patronized.
In consequence of the weather the attend
ance was not good.
There were no openings of special at
fractions TO make a great bid for a good
crowd, and it did not come. The visitors
stayed in the buildings as much rs posi-
BILE and came out only when the bands
from the German village marched mp
through the plaisance and the grounds to
the opening Of the German section in agri-
cultural building. Dull aud lowering
clouds hung over the city during the after
noon, and the crowds which usually come
then did not appear.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26
ODD LADIES.

Triumph lodge met last eve ling. One
application for membership vas received
and one candidate was initiated o.
June s this lodge will celebrate it's fourth
anniversary by holding a supper. sale
and social ia Colu nbia hall.
The GOOD Will Sewing Gree will meet
with Sister Maxwell la Warren. Wednes-
day, June z.
Packard lodge met last Tuesday eve
ming and spent . very social evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26
Doings of FraternaI Orders.
RED MEN.

Institution OF n New Council and In
stailation OF Officers.
Past Sachem James A. McKenna OF
pettaconsett tribe is one of the most
popular members Of the order ia this
sta e. He stands at the head as master
Of the work in the chiefs degree, and
there are some doubts as to whether his
equal can be found in New England. He
is also "A member of St. Elmo lodge, X.
OF T.. and ranks as a past chancellor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26

" raul
Showers and a gale made the formal
opening short OF success. A fine illumi-
nation, however, was given by means of
set pieces, and the search lights added to
the dazzling effect. No attempt will be
all the machinery is in working order.
The buildings were brilliantly lighted.
The officials are proceeding with their
preparations for opening the fair next Sun
day, and are encouraged by the reports
from other cities convenient to Chicago of
great interest in the first opening. There
IS an increased demand for tickets, and IL
il is not opened there will be many disap-
pointed persons. The idea that the matter
would be taken to the United States dis
trict court seemed to meet with general
favor. The advocates of both sides Of the
case are confident Of success.
The adjourned meeting of the board Of
directors that was to have been held yes
teroay Was declared off. It's purpose was
the consideration of the Sunday opening
matter, but the directors, deeming that
issue finally settled, do not see the need OF
getting together the national commission.
Now Making Money.
Financiers of the fair are congratulating
themselves on the fact that the exposition
is already making money. The daily re-
ports received by Auditor Alderman show
that in spite of unfavorable weather and
generous treatment of concessionaires, the
exposition company Is now receiving more
than 5000 a day above the running ex-
penses.
AS the working force in all departments
is being rapidly reduced, the surplus will
begin to accumulate rapidly within a few
days. The receipts are now about $4,000
a day, of which from 5000 to $1,000 comes
from concessionaires. II the percentage
due from concessionaires were collected
daily, the income would now be about
COO ON
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26

II you belong 10 A. o. H. or else TO :. OF v.
For badges or uniforms you'd better come 10 me;
DE- AZ you are a X. OF l.. or 1. d. OF X. NJ,
You'd better Nislt Brown for printing or emblem.
The outgrowths OF ms artists mind are wonder
fully luxurious,
And novelties OF every kind In patterns new and
curious.
For secret order printing and outfits for the teams"
The work OF RowN, on EDDY street. Will realize
your dreams!
just call on Us. we will TO please your fancy strive,
And IL we don't succeed, why, then-you wont 20
home alyol
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26
"a For Theft.

BosToS, May %. Special Officer Conboy
of division 4 returned to Boston last night
from Buffalo, having in custody Martin
Brassel, 70 years Of age. who is wanted
here ON an indictment warrant for the
larceny n gold watch, chain and locket,
valued-at s225, from Edward Mandrigo in
Clark's hotel on March 3 last.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26
GRAND ORIENT.

Triptown council met last Tuesday
evening and fifteen candidates were in
structed in this in pr, ssive degree.
Nearly every council in the state was
represented. This was the last meeting
of q @ touncil during hot weather.
Crecent council will hold a meeting in
Red Mems hall June @. IL is expected
that there will be at least fifty candidates
for the two degrees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26
Interior De
ient fIums.

WASHINGTON, y 26.-The following
appointments ha been made in the In
terror departments John e. Gray of Della.
ware, chief of stationery division in the
pension Office, vice McKendree Downham,
resigned; Richard X. Poe OF Arkansas,
special agent of the general land Office;
Webster s. Ruckman OF Pennsylvania,
fourth assistant examiner In the patent
office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26
VIII Meet at saratoga.

NEW YORK, May 26.-The New York
State Republican league announced that
the sixth annual convention of the Repub-
licsn League clubs Of the state Of New
York would be held In Saratoga June "a
and 2s, 1898. In the new convention hall
recently erected by the citizens OF Sara
tnOa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26
KNIGHTS OF THE GOLDEN EAGLE.

Norman castle No. 1 will meet this
evening and busine $ OF Importance to
every member will be considered. A full
attendance Is requested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26
Dropped Dean.

CAMDEN, Me-, May 26.-Mrs. Thomas
Crosse Of Rockport dropped dead on the
sidewalk So MAS about 70 Years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26
KNIGHTS OF H
Short Paragraphs of Interest to All
OF the Order.

Members Of the Order.
G. G. Greene of Elmwood lodge has
the reputation OF being the best keeper
OF records and seal In this jurisdiction,
a position that he has held since The in
siitution Of the lodge with the exception
OF the first term. Socially Brother
Greene is one of the best of persons to
meet. He is a member Of a number Of
different societies but attends none AS
regularly as he does Elmwood lodge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26

A new council of tie Daughters Of
Il ocahontas was Instituted last Monday
evening by the great chiefs of the 81 ate
and the followIng-namet officers were
elected and installed Poe ihontas, Mrs.
j. ii. Wheeler Winona, Mrs. Klnnecoru ;
keeper of wampum, Miss Annie Meester ;
PoN Ia ttan. job Behan. The electi IN of
the chief of r, cords aud assistant chief
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26
The equal
of a
high priced
watch in

GfyIe--open face. hunting. nickel. silver
~ and filled gold cases.
above Sto are warranted
IT.. tor ten years.
Quick winding--SS"" s. % f.Su .:s.
Waterbury.
Stem-set. full jewelei. and sold
by jewelers. everywhefe-for
BOYS. LADIES' and Gents
limit. s1to SIS. IN a hundred
aiterent styles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-26
THE GRAND ARMY.
Preparations for tho Observance of Me-
mortal Day-Other Notes.

The following address has been issued
to the soldiers and sailors who have served
in he army or navy OF Great Britain I:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-17

The DAilas News bgs got itself involy.
ID IN It's labyrnthine logic 80 badly that
It can't even crawl out OF the hole that
II went IN at. Note this:
'-The governor Of Texas seems 20 have
taxed Ae authority Of a plcnary and plcnl-
pot aiiary railroad commission 20 himself
IN case Of tho transcontlnentai California
-rcursionists. Sold oHcursioniath proceeded
% Invade train after train OF the Southern
Pacific company, nnd 60 appropriate these
carrying properties 10 their own free use
and pleasure. According 90 tho accepted re-
ports frgtn San Antonio and the word OF
the sau Antonio Express, "A VERY acriuus
charge WIS preferred arninst these men,
that OF interfering with qhe running or
trains They were tried ana convicted.
however, nudcr the mliAcr charge OF va.
nancy. INSTANTLY the governor declared
his determination 70 pardon them or DINERS
similarly dealt with. without having the
officials facts OF the ease before him. Thus.
he inferenheliy commits hlniself 70 the
position that infracion Of tue law prohib-
islhE f0rcihle Interference with tho cunning
% trains must not not be discouraged or
punished By tho lrhtest innic;ions at the
hands OF the civil aulhortia."
We are 10 understand from this state
neDt Of the dtuntion that some men
war convicted Of Sagrancy because
they were ont Of work Gov. Hogg de-
card biz intention TO panion them.
This declaration Of the governor that
NJ would pardon men convicted Of an
offense Of which they were MOI wllfnlly
guilty Tbs News looks upon rs ''infcr-
entialiy committing himself 10 the po-
eitifn that infractors u che law pro-
hihting forcible Interference with the run
ming Of trains must NOT be discouraged. .
The pafdosling Of men convicted Of vagran.
81 - to We sslkrn a. encouraging the SEX
ure Of raliroAd traiual
Had these alleged tramps been tried
for forcibly interfering with the running
Of trains, and convicted. such a oouehl.
sion might follow; but there 4 nothing
10 show Oh the record that they we're
convicted Of such tling. sseh d
charge, tue san Antoaio Express saws.
was preferred against them" ont they
we're net found guilty Of thkt crime
The only charge standing against them
on The recorl, aud sustained. Is thai
% tauency. which they muy have been
ehaisally guilty Of, bnt which they
y4la not have been guilty Of could
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-17

they have helps.I themselves. Coz Hogs
bsis % crid.5ee before him 20 show that
tser inieTfcred with tho running of traius
and bis ahnc1nccd ibienriou 10 caucei
the oonYioiioa Of vssrsnts can hardly
b. mad the OCCASION for charge chat
he Is 'inferestially" OF Otherwise en-
coBrasing Interference With running
traiut
That the men who were thus convicted
and sf;erward released BY the governors
prompt setoa were not vHgrants. le1
The News orn evidence be called upon
TO prove. We quose from dispatch
from Ausiia % that paper
AUSTIN. Tex. Oe;. l5.--ons Of the
tveniy-siH California tourists. m, a'nc "a
from san AHiouio last nieli. o5t-iaed
work today. and ihe remainder have bsra
scattered ,aFoaEh5u; the city. attracting me-
iii;ie aiie-iiou- They 81 -rpr.asf-d Will
ingHrs 70 take employment u any nnd.
aud Guy Marshal Lney has been gisias
thsa sleeping accommodates 40 sac eiig
hail. ard has EiYea vfdeis uoi 90 o., ;hrsa
80 Auuzry. Altogether. they -feui 90 he
rn orderly eruWd, and worthy " help
-Ah onierly crowd. WORTHY Of help
hunting for work. caunot he BIT subjects
for The chaiu-gins 70 which Tie News
would condemn them, and from which
Governor Hog rescued them.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-17
WALTER l. MALONE.



We have been watching with consldera-
bic interest the expressions Of the state
press Tpgq riding the death Of Walter Ma
lone Willie many have been simply an
aounceinents with due respect, few
have spoken with some degree of person
81 acquaintance with him, and frou the
jswelei casket OF memory have brought
forth and garnercd into words VI love
and affection the high esteem aud worth
IN which they regarded him We will
gently lay upon his cnsket our humble
tribute OF respect and In doing ~ we
let fall a kindly tear Of kindly remembrance
10 one who had bcfricnded vs. at a time Ia
the pathway Of life, when tho extended
hand brought happiness and JOY 10 our
lcAr,. Whatever may have been his
political belief; whatever may have been
his attitude toward any party. sect or
org IMITATION. we know he Possessed u
human heart, and responded TO the
claims Of lis fclloM-mgn when the
Interest Of any lludable object
iu,t was presented 70 him. We had The
pleasure 4 being associated with him
Tor three years on The Stock Journal.
and u Wls there we learned much of
the character OF the man. Quiet rcserv-
ed, exceedingly so, he was not 81 easily
approached ns many men are, and hence
lie was often misunderstood by those
who bad no intimate relations with
hiu. But once breaking thgougn ha
serve ana coming III tnNkAcl Win nun,
he wis an entirely different man. We
well rcmemhr while Ut work, far Into
she hours OF the night mailing The
journal. printers tired, worn and weary,
he would, by his jolly ways, infuse sap.
spirit and mirth into them, and thus give
life and cheer to the dreury ANA mo-
nOtOuOus routine. MIR. Malone was one
Of the finest business managers that
ever presided over newspaper concern
He was gcntlemauly and respectful even
10 the apprentices. and seemed TO stud.
ously avoid any arrogant assumption
when approaching those who were IN
subordinate positions 20 him. He APP
preached the foreman with respect: be
consulted thc comp0sitor with regard.
aud treated all in a kindly manner as
10 command the respect Of ain IN his
position. He was model newspaper
man aud was devotedly attached 10 that
profession. and his natural mental nbii-
" made IL possible for him TO soon as
ccnd 90 the prominent position wheh
he held 81 his death. But he
Is dead. Let those who knew him
best gather garlnnds OF love aud
wreath them into flowers of affec-
lion aud bind by golden strands the Kind
deeds he did and sacrcdly place them
IN the inches Of memory. Farewell.
Walter l.. Malone, We remember You.
Peace be TO your ashes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-17
DENTON BUDGEr.

DENTON. Tex. Oct, l6.-tSpeci0ll
Tho denton county alliance me, at
Elizahethtuwu last Saturday and had an
old fashioned picnic Several prominent
speakers Of the os.,er We're present, who
Delivered addresses ON the issues Of the
day.
Alr. William GAMER received fine
draft horse from Missouri which cost
him $500.
General Traffic Manager d. Miller of
~. Louis, and General Ticket Age,it i
w. Allen of Denisgn, of tho Katy, were
in Denton the past week
General Freight Agent l.. L. Sargent
and General superintendent and Thrill
Nice-Presidcnt l.. $, Thorn of the Texas
aud f1cihc, with several other oihGa :
OF that mad passed. through Denton
Monday Oh a tour Of inspection.
The celebrated lecturer DIR. James A.
Hedlcy. ecturd AZ the opera house
The subject: Wanted, a Man" This
Is the. first Of series Of six lectures 10
be delivered here during the winter.
phcers Fry aud Ppschall yesterday ar
rested at the depot three men who rave
their names as Davis, johnson aud Mad.
dox. They are held as suspects, I'M
on what ground could not be lparenJ
They were well-dressei and plentifiiiiv
supplied with new gold pieces Of tie
coinage Of 1913, which they had been
trying to exchange for currency.
The congregation Of ahe Christian
church at this place Is all torn up over
The org0n. lpNecms there are two fne-
lions IN the church, ono known as those
who Old the on methods of worshin"
and the progressive party" The foruier
oblect TO the organ or other musical
Instruments IN pubic worship and IN.
after think the organ good thing. The
progressive larty met the other evening
ana turled two old and prominent ana
two ruling elders ont Of the church u,i,h.
out ttial or other fornality.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-17

son inw IS : just aud fair one. and the
change which is PROPOSED To- ~ iundc
VIII be brought about hy an entirely dir
fcrrnt cstusc. ETsr since the Demo-
crafts wcrc restored to power IN this
state, % lsSi, i, has required larFc
sums 81 money 10 conduct their cam
pligns. 1he leaders admit this. and
will propose some Innovations which
promise TO minimize the cost Of future
political contests. The plan likely TO be
adopted i the Australian ballot system.
That Is favored By some Of the most
prominent Democratic managers IN the
state, and it is rpobable II will be
brought up at the coming session Of the
legislature. Two years ago Senator
Barbour favored that plan before the
legislature. Tie proposition was pre-
scented to the senate hy Mr.. Bafh0urs
personal representative. but II was never
acted upon, although 1t was favorahly
received. This is one Of the most i'm
portant measures 10 be considered by
the next legislature, and is figuring
prominently in the campaign. the speak
ers OF both parties frequently referring
TO II in their speeches.
Another important measure TO come
before the next legislaure. the members
Of which will BE- chosen at this election,
is railroad bill The farmers will in-
sist upon this, and If that element should
control the body. some radical measure
restricting Virginia railroad corporations
will be passed Major X. g. Kent.
the champion Of ihi. movement 10 the
past two or three legislatures. II now
the Democratic nominee for lieutenant
governor. Even IL fltnt gentleman Is
not elected 20 the office 20 which he
aspires be will not be member Of tiie
body, and thus the cause will greatly
suffer. for no other man in Virginia is
SO peculiarly equipped 10 promote rail-
road reform. Nevertheless there will
lie enough, probably TO press tile matter
at least.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-17

Lovers of the pune Ia drama and all
iairers Of high srt IN the preseniaiioa
must be in accord with the spirit Of an
article By Clement Scott. IN the October
North Af-ssean. Mr.. Scott has been for
thiHy-ihr-e years the historian OF !hs
Eariish sage and tho champion u what
he believed Its Jest Interests He has
hni,l-d for what be terms free trade. a,.
ways Insisting That the English stage
should b. fsee 70 tie bcsi
artists and their interpretations
When ne frs; opened the fight
for universally neither the one nor
The other were popular with stage mana
gers. Fechier's Hamlet, says i,i- writer.
was the death % protection; and since
his advent 'roupes Of actors from other
countries have met an enthusiastic wei.
come He has lived 20 see brainless
stage cried down. and witnessed tie tri.
umph Of intellect aud art. Henry Irving
being considered by this critic ~ the
conqner0r While Mr. Scott disclaims
puriiauism. be Shove ihat There is enough
Ut the sturdy STUFF in him 90 make hlu
- F.' - ~, ~. ",1' '-s' ~
presented By Irving. be- duds boz much Of
80 ,
80. H,u' - I''''e' ',4 ~" sg'- 'i' i.
"a" '''e ~ " 4
10y p1, ''-4 ~ '', 'v'
~" ,,,l'],' ~. '',-' -. ,..- r'1' '''
"t -, ~ wv :, ''' -, ~" ~
.s -. -. a,, -,
~ 9' -. 10y, ~ :,
-. 49,, -. a., - 80
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-17
IFxAs sIFIINGs.

The I'M c,e,atr f,ir f. 10 open Nar. %.
a, 60, a.. Not, ,.,-v -,
49,. - s''l 49, - -, -,.,,,s,
% '''''' ''''
feii al Naeesl ,siiss' ara Ia Vicinity.
=. -. 49, So. ,,.,..,-. .,e
49,. 'ns ,'I,ni -. .s-a,,- r-'hs-si
i'P -
i-..s.e eolH - - =, y. =. -
-p''s' '''-'--s
Inc grand Jury OF FaFkss county aalOl11-
ei. after the hading Of 0aly nfieen tue
''
Handsome oak seats have been POI IN ne
new cumheiian1 Pfefeytsfian ehafeA Al
VOTE CITY.
Mr. ,. i. ciark has 'ake1 editorial con
tfoi Of the Detroit Banner IN the Interest
o. me Peoples party
The Fannin County alliance at recent
meeting n,ssAi a resolution adv,sin. lar
hFfs 10 paifonize ihr Oh mills
Cotton soid 80 wyiie last week AZ seven
and seven and one-hrlf cents, and ecig5n
seed from si4.5o 20 si5 per ton.
n. a..,.... -. ,...,,...,. .,.,,.. ,.i.~ ,-.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-17

The week just closed was expected 20
bring the silver contest in tile senate to
a vote. The week IS in the past, aud
the senate Is apparently as far as ever
from a vote-fnrthcr. for the silver men,
the antagonists Of speedy vote, have
demonstrated their power to prevent the
majority from bringing the discussion
to head.
As the situation now present itself but
one Of two things remains TO do; a
compromise must he had or an adjourn
ment Tho NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cannot
force the Voorhees, bin through tho sou.
ate. because they cannot obtain a vote
on that bill The silver men can do noth.
ing but blockade, for they are in u mi'
uorlty The Irresistible force has met the
immoyable obstacle.
II the friends of the president want TO
adjourn they can do that ut any time, but
IN doing 30 they confess failure Of accom-.
plishlng what they promise to do. A com
promise wonld be confession of like
Impotence. but not so HAT u one, for II
would secure for them the main points
for which they have been contending,
while merely conceding to the enemy
the empty honor OF marching out Of the
capltnlated position with flying colors.
Every promise now Is Of compromise,
and the current week will probably bring
the long debate TO close Whatever the
senate does the house will concur In. for
il 10 "a weary as the senate Of the pro
longcd contest.