davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26

Rsay- We are told Gov. Tillman intends
appointing so detectives in each county bor-
dering on North Carolina or Georgia, to
catch those lawless fellows who dare 10 bring
their whiskey into the State by any other
channel than through the Traxler dispen-
s,ry. Pretty expensive, Governor, unless
you pay the detectives in a certain per cent
nsc of the whi.kcy they seize. In that case
the detectives viii get rich. and the office
will he sought for the fees but the business
,s ,,,x a1spensury wv, ruucr, sure.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26

gsS@ Probably century from now there
will be exhibited among some Of the col
lections in this and other countries, half
| int, piat and quart bottles, with = palmetto
tree and the letters ''s. c." blewn in them,
AS indications Of the moral Paternalism the
State Of South Carolina exercised over the
HABITS Of her children in 1S93-94, if not
longer,
nH~ Last Sunday morning, Rev. G. A. b.
Jennings, pastor of the Presbyterian Church,
made the gratifying announcement that
seven new members had been added to the
congregation.
Mr.. Jennings is young man, but has
every quality Of head and heart to make
one of the NEST Influential ministers in the
pulpit.
Eonl t..
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1893-05-26
Arithmetical.

Arithmetical
A farmer paid SIC for. calves ndsshesga
..sx ;iu.,6unfrssS<.,HrSn - ~ e. ,5s6;$SaSSss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
Do You Want That $4,000?

by every mail and messenger receiving
of
who did not we venture to
There and
combination
nave already several
made OF the hrms and strongest fabrics andat
wlb
taped stitched
will be
boys and the will be
these
ed Compound words excluded The
from
the submitted and we will $4,000
of
will be entitled $5OOO
address, with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
He CUT HIS OWN THROAT.
Alfred Schol6eld Was Tired Of Life
and Ended II Horribly.
RAN TO NEIGHBORS WITH NEWS
Hope Gets n Decided sensation-Ihe Pc
cuiiar Accident That Has Disabled
Engineer Cole and Sent Him to His
Homo Seriously Injured.


HoPE. March, 17.-Alired Scholheld, an
aged sident of this village, committed
suicide at his home, near the Hope mills,
yesterday afternoon, by cutting his
throat from ear TO ear with razor.
Scho field, who was 65 years of age, was
formerly employed as weaver In the
mills. and had been desr ondent for some
time. The neighbors had noticed that he
acted strangely for a week or SO.
When the deed was done scholfield
rushed from the house into a neighbor's
and informed them that be was about o
die. soaring number Of ladies who were
present. lie was taken TO his home by
his son. The kitchen was found covered
with blood which spouted from the
wound.
A messenger was sent for Doctor Clark,
who dressed the wound and said that
here was no chance OF saving his life as
he jugular vein had been cut, and that
the man had lost, AS near as he could es-
timate, about three quarts OF blood.
The wounded man grew delirious dur
ing the early part Of the evening, alter
which he sank into deep slumber. pass
ing quietly away at II o'clock. He leaves
a wife and three children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
THE SENATE.

There was hustlng to get quorum I'm
the senate this morning, Governor Brown
waiting patiently till 1880 O'Clock. when
the r quisite nineteen had arrived
Senator Freeman, for the co nmittee on
judiciary, reported an act making the
valuation of the town of Warren "a, 49,
5l3, recommending passage. Passed.
Senator Currier Tor the same COM
mittee reported the act providing that
tax collectors shall hold lien on all pro-
perty the tax on which is paid by check,
providing the check | presented for pay
ment within ten days after its receipt.
Passed in concurrence.
Senator Allen for the same committee
reported the act relating to weights and
measures, substitute TO the original
act. The acts relating TO weights and
measures have heretofore been scattered
through the public laws aud this act
is intended TO bring them all
together under one act. One principal
change in the substitute IL the eliminal-
in OF the clause which provided for the
sealing OF glass jars and tin cans used
for milk. Senator Whipple moved to
amend by making the zoe for sealing
ordinary scales 80 cents for the first aud
- cents for 9th rs i'm the same place
LDsi: and the substitute was then passed.
From &c house were received th, iol.
CONTINUED on PAGE 2.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
THE MISSION OF THE CHURCH.
Hon. Bourke Cockran's Lecture on the
"Church and Her Charities"

Hon. Bourke Cockran's Lecture on the
"Church and Her Charities."
Music hall was packed Co the doors last
night 10 hear the Hon. Bourke Cochran OF
New York lecture on "r he Church and
Her Charities"
The lecturer was engaged by the pro
iectors OF ST. Joseph's Hospital and the
proceeis OF the entertainment went to
the furtherance OF u at charity. A short
musical program. consisting of songs by
the Moore quartet and organ sclos by
Professor Joseph Hesss, organist OF the
Cathedral, preceded the lecture.
The speaker as introduced by John
NJ Brennan. The applause that greeted
he great orator did not die out for
nearly five minutes. In the course OF his
re marks he said: The last fifty years
have len memorable In the history OF
the human race. The whole world has
undergone change Yet no event has
been of more Importance than the cele-
bration of the jubilee of the pope. Tie
revival OF Christian faith as expressed
10y the honor done to the pontiff shows
The healthy strength of Christian growth.
The future influence of the Christ an
churcn upon humanity will be vast and
uumeasurable.
The church no longer fads it necessary
TO make the sanctuary a home of refuge
for the oppressed. The care of the poor
is today duty devoiving upon the gov
eminent.
Has the mission Of the church been
Completel' Rapine and war are no longer
tie ia le of the human race. Now we
fight for bread. Economic conditions
are producing vast individual fortune,
and terrible individual poverty.
Our youth are deserving the field OF
agriculture. Failure has become "A fear
full thing. IL is success or death. The
rich h we little c, nctption of the condi-
tion If the poor. Poverty and disease,
cold and hunger stalk abroad. Where is
the remedy? The Christian church alone
can answer the question.
The state en- niot du this alone. The
church must supplement her eff orts. IL
is the duty OF tine state TO support the
church. She is the best hope for the iu-
ture of a democracy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
GREAT LABOR STRUGGLE
APPE1RS TO BE IMMINENT fMONG
NEW YORK T1ILORS.
Lockout and the Throwing Out From
Their Employment of 1000 to 5000.

NEW YORK, March l7.-What promises
to be one Of the greatest labor struggles
that New York has seen for years was
opened yesterday by the strike Of twenty
five clothing cutters employed bv SEN
sheiner Lemica & Co., at 54s Broadway.
These men are members OF local union.
No. 4, of the United Garment Workers
of America, which demands $40 week
for shear cutters aud s24 for knife an l
machine cutters. full pay for legal holi-
days AID Saturday half holiday during
six months in the yer
The manufacturers say they granted
the men more THAI they asked, but the
real quarrel is between the members of
the American Federat.o on and Knights OF
Labor.
The Clothing Manufacturers associa.
tion yesterday decided to resent the at
tack, and will today decide on plan OF
warfare.
1t Is probable that the association will
order general lockout of the cutters.
This will throw about SOD out. and il
the lockout lasts more than day or two
between 1000 and 5000 tailors, who are
dependent on the cutters for work. will
have to stop
1t is probable, however, that the tailors
will not wait for the contingency, but
will strike at once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
TO SAVE YOUNG HARRIS.
MASS MEETING IN NEW YORK TO
SECURE HIS PARDON.
The Meeting win Be Held In Madison
Square and VIII he Addressed by
Lawyers Letters of symtathy.

New YORK, March 17.-Some time next
week thero is to be a mass meeting OF
prominent citizens In Madison Square
Garden to crowd down Recorder Smythe' S
decision in refusing to grant to Carlyle
w. Harris new trial and to obtain from
the governor full and free pardon.
The meeting will be presided over by
one Of the most prominent lawyers In tn o
city.
Possibly ii will be Joseph Choate.
Harris's attorneys, Messrs. Howe e.
Hummel have received scores of letters
from lawyers, everyday citizens. philan-
thropists, clergymen aud others demand
ing that something be done to release the
young man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17

The parade in Pawtucket this after.
noon was success. Several OF the larger
manufacturing establishmen ; closed at
noon, and long before the time for the
paraae to start the streets were full OF
people.
Chief Marshal McAloon had announced
that the parade would start promptly AT
2 o'clock, aud it vas not far from that
hour when the long line moved out of
Haymarket squa and along Pleasant
street. between two solid walls Of human
ity, n tended by the Inspiring strains OF
popular airs from the many brass bands.
Al Park place the line was revie we'd
aud dismissed by the chief marshal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
BRISTOL.
Lecture by the Rev. r.. III. Bassett Dem
ocratic Caucuses.

Lecture by the Rev. Il. II. Bassett De m
ocratic Caucuses.
A very interesting address was de
livered at Trinity Church last evening by
Rev. Edward III. Bassett OF Providence.
Schooner Mary Manakin, Bart Mas
ter, from Philadelphia, is at anchor IN
The harbo,.
At the Democratic caucus at the court
house last evening Charles +. Easter
brooks was electe chairman and Benja.
min II. Wilson, Jr., secretary. Edward
Quirk, John j. Christie. sylvester Munro
and Michael j. O'Connor were
delegates to the state convention.
A. r. Nerone. Eugene Leclair, William
Peters. Il. r. Magee anu Philip Brady
were elected members of the town com
mittee The legislative ticket, for sena-
tor. John Il. Reynolds; for representa-
tNe. Frederick n. Fales.
The council will hold an adjourned
meeting on Saturday afternoon, al 2
o'clock, when a number of important
Offices will be filled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17

Charles Cole. engineer % the construc-
tion train on the New York and New
Haven railroad. was badly injured while
making his run between Chippewenoxett
and Apponaug this morning. The Il an
eft AubDr rn at s:35 O'Clock. After leav-
ing the Apponaug station the steam
valve broke, and Cole was struck by the
lever with rrific fore. being hurled
violently back against the tender. lie
was injured internally. and his right
hand and right leg were bad y crushed.
Cole WAS brought to this city in charge
of Conductor Warren Thompson at ii a.
M. and WAS conveyed to his home at Is
Grant street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
THE TIGERS TRAINER.
Hon. Bourke Cochran Of New York on
the Future Of Political Issues.
THE SHERMAN ACT is DOOMED.
The Tariff. the Silver Bill and the Patron
ago as seen from Tammany's stand
point-A Graceful Tribute to New
Engiand's Frequent Elections.

The Hon. w. Bourke Cochran, Tam
mapy's celebrated chief ain and a mem.
ber OF congress from New York, arrived
In this city at O'Clock last night and
was met by a number OF prominent local
Democrats and long distance ad
mirers of Tammany, who greet
ed with rapturous warmth the
first appearance in the city of the
man who has twisted the tigers tail as
has no other living brave. not even Boss
Hill himself A bevy Of newspaper men
flank ed the ear Of the retreating states
man as he hurriedly made his way
through the crowd in the re ction of the
Narragansett Hotel aud wondering rail-
way employees gazed in awe at one of the
largest and most imp Jslng heads ever
seen in the city OF Providence
Bourke Cockran's head is the man him
SELF it is his fame, his personality. his
enduring glory. He wears one of the
biggest hats in all New York city and
his thick. wayy, black hair, brushed
back over his forehead, fiutters and mods
with every movement Of the great
orators body. His
Features Are Ponderous
aud deeply craven. his eyes black and
impressive. surmounted by bushy eye
brows that at times almost obscure the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
AS 1T IS TALKED.

The gospel of cleanliness is nowhere
more emphasized than in the processes
of making that distinctively Providence
summer drink. phosa A visit to the
Rumford company's laboratory would
be liberal education for the most par
ticular hous keeper in the city. She
would seq processes of such refined
cleanliness and scientific evasion or the
possibility of pollution as would cause
her to wonder what her experience aud
education had amounted to.
The upinitiated may imagine that It is
a very simple matter to mix the palatable
drink That's where the uninitiated be-
trays he extent of his ignorance. IL is a
very scientific and complex matter.
Everything that goes into the bottles is
made in the factory, or prepared from
crude material. The largest plant for
distilling water in the country is in oper-
tion there; there are elaborate and origi-
nal devices for extracting, testing. puri-
flying, measuring and lnjectin the flavor
ing syrups and for all the processes.
Probably very few who drink phosa
realize the elaborate scientific processes
necessary to furnish their throats the
temporary soothing. The refinement OF
science to insure purity, uniform flaw or
and color, the exact proportion of gas and
the proper age for the bottled product, is
something quite beyond the the ken of
the ordinary workaday individual. 1t
Is illustrative of the extreme care which
is now demanded in, and bestowed upon.
all matters that can by any chance affect
the public health.
A 5-year-old lad had a new cart, which
was permitted to stand outdoors during
the thunder shower this week. The re-
suit was that the bright new tires were
badly rusted. The lad looked at tho cart
refiec lively aud said: Papa. please
take piece OF paper and unrust the
wheels.
IL would be very good idea to have
the men who sweep ths streets have a
watering cart with which TO sprinkle
down little before they proceed To bust
ness. especially on a day when the wind
blows as IL did today.
That old saying in regard to appear
ances Icing oeceitful was never more
truly illustrated than in the character
OF George Martin, the youthful
diamond and ring thief who was
arraigned in the district court
yesterday morning. Martin has been
prominently identified with the Young
Mems Christian association and with the
Grace Church Sabbath school, sand
has heretofore put up big "bluff" as
being thoroughly good and virtuous.
lie has never let an opportunity slip by
TO Impress his superior goodness on his
friends, and his downfall, while not a
great shock TO many Of his aouaintances
was an EYE opener" to his church as
sociates.
Look at your pocket-piece. A Taunton
post-ofiice clerk received check for
si 900 the other day for silver dollar of
the vintage OF 1894 THE GOSSIP.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
A BOMB EXPLODED.
D1M1GE DONE TO RESIDENCE OF
MINISTER PORTER.
Rome Is Excited Over the Affair-The
Residence OF Minister Porter is the
Beautiful Palace Ancini Mattel.

ROME, March 17.-At $50 O'Clock this
morning bomb exploded in the Ancivi
Matter palace, the residence OF United
States Minister Porter and which was en-
gagged by Mr.. Porter in December last as
his official residence during his term of
service.
The explosion Of the bomb did but
slight damage to the building. and no
body was injured.
Grea excitement prevails.
The Ancini Mattel palaca is a notably
beautiful structure, blendiug ancient
aud modern art
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
A Commission to Choose a New Site
for State Normal School.
NEW STATE ARMORY In PROSPECT
A Commission ~ Copsider the Matter
MANY Routine Bills Passed and Mis-
celianeous business Transacted by the
state Solons at Their Session Today.

There were only few bills out side of
the routine work acted on today by the
House.
The act extending the insurance laws
and the supervision of the state insur.
ance commissioner To individuals and
corporations not organized under Rhode
Island laws but doing business in this
stale, was passed as recommended by the
judiciary committee.
joint resolution to appoint CON-
mission to select and purchase Il site for
the State Normal school was referred to
the committee on finance
The invitai ion of the commi ttee on st.
Patfick's day parade to the governor and
members OF the general assembly 10 re-
view the pIraIe was accepted.
Bills Passed and Referred.
The acts to incorporate Sterling lodge,
No. l, X. of p; Grand lodge Pythian
Sisters of Rhode Island, the Newport
Fish and Game club. the Norwood Free
Baptist church, Pawtucket lodge, No. /,
A. o. "A w; Providence C. stle, No 3, A.
o. OF X, Of Mystic Chain; High Street
Socia. club of Providence Davisville
Grange, No. s.; Patrons of Husbandry of
North Pingstown, Hope Lodge, No. 2,
Daughters of Hope; Swedish Benevolent
society of Pontiac. the Elmwood Literary
association OF Providence were passed.
From the senate was receiv. d the an
nual report of the railroad commissioners
Received and placed on file. The petit
tion OF the Harris Avenue NJ. Il. church
for cnange of name and the act TO incor-
Dorate the Crescent Social and Athletic
club were referred to the committee on
education. Acts Incorporating the Po-
casset Walk Company. the Arcadia Com
pany, tue Weatherhead and Tnomps
Company and the Hawkins Company,
aud an act amending the charter OF the
L Mon Telegraph and Telephone Con
pany By change of name TO the American
Telegraph ana 4 telephone Company, were
referred TO the committee on corpora
tiOns.
From the senate was also received a
Joint resolution to appoiut u commission
TO confer with the Providence city coun-
Gil in re2ar TO land for the erection of
an armory to be used by the Rhode ISL
and Militia of Providence, referred to
committee on militia; an act providing
for pure water supply Tor Cumberland,
referred To committee ou judiciary; he
sion, received and placed on file.
Tne acts incorL Grating Court jefferson,
No. 81, Ancient Order of Foresters of
America, and Baron Hirsch lodge, No.
80. were referred TO the, committee on
education. The bill of the Rhode Island
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals was referred to the committee
on acts aud claims.
An act relating To the Manville fire dis
tricV was referred to the committee on
corporations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
FOR A HEINOUS CRIME.
Howard j. Schneider Eexecuted at Wash
ington for n Double Murder.

WASHINGTON, March l7-Howard J.
Schneider was executed at 1852 this
morning.
Schneider's offense was ole of the most
terrible in the criminal history OF this
district.
He had for some time persstentiy
abused his wife aud she has sought aud
obtained the protection OF her father.
Schneider endeavorsd to induce her to
return to him and to leave the city for
the West.
This was refused. and meeting her on
the street one Sunday evening as she was
return ng from ch urch, accompanied by
her brother, he accostel her with a re-
newal OF his demand.
The wife resisted his demands and he
mt once fired five shots from "A revolver,
killing instantly the brother and fatally
wounding the mother.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
Bell street Chapel Tonight.

At the Bell street chapel this evening
at o'clock there will he free discus
sion. TIE subject will be ''Is the Taxa
tion OF Land Values a Justiflable Means
OF Raising Municipal or State Revenuesf'
amt the cpenlEg address will be made
by Prof IA. Is. Gardner OF Brown Uni
versity. All are welcome. aud anyone
present. is at liberty TO take part in the
discussion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
Meats within Reach of All.

The cost OF living gradually reduced ~ the money
market becomes easier and now are Ia 10 offer
Choice Roasts s-epc. lb Sirlon Steak. 2j- 30c Id 4,
Chuck steak. fO-i2c. H.; Chuck Roast Beef s-I Pc
lbs forequarter Lamb. s.. lbi Hindquarter Lamb.
10c. H.; strictly r. l. Eggs. 25c dozen. ana Puul-
try. Game and Provisions at proportionately low
rates. w. a. III. BARNEY,
1u3 Wcybyasot "a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17

President Andrews OF Brown univer-
sity will address the Normal school on
Saturday. March 49, at 1880 a. m, on
"Phases Of the Brussels Monetary Con-
ference" Teachers and Others who
would be interested are invited to be
present.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
A Bo.ton DemocratIc Leadcr pcad.

BosToS, March 17-John H. Melon.
ougb, chairman Of the Democratic ward
and city committee died suddenly OF apo.
plexy at o'clock this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
The sammet Russet Shoe.

Never needs polishing for you can wipe of any
spot Of dirt with little cold water. and the shoe
looks as bright and fresh new. For sale in
Providence oaly by l.. p. d "A. t. RICE,
LIZ MeVbOssqf sfr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17

What Cheer Grocery and Tea Emporium.
This Saturday we viii make IL very pleasant TO
purchasers OF anything In the grocery line Our s.
cent Candy will be particularly fine Twenty Ave
cases more California Green Cages, at i0c; our
White Lily Mainc Corn, for today only, 10 cents;
Van Camps Royal Soups Is cents. Call and In
spect our different departments. All goods plainly
marked. ALDRICH a ALEXANDER,
O2 and 81 Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17

No More Trouble With Dirty Russet Shoes.
The "Samm Il" Russet Shoe can be cleaned by
simply wiping Of with cold wal and will at once
look as good as new. For sale in Providence only by
l.. Il. & A. 4. RICE
153 weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Clear ana
cold.
For tomorrow-Snow.
The Thermometer.
Ten mperature from Ia. H., March 10. to
Ga. m. March IL:
Highest, 29.5; lowest. 17.5; mean, 23.5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17

Enjoy a cup OF delicious Chocolate prepared from
the famous Yellow Wrapper Cnocolat Mcnier.
served free during the week March IS 10 Is AT FRA
sci Bros, 2gs Meyb0sset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17

ALMANAC ron FpIn.v u,,cu =,

ALMANAC ron FRIpAy. MARCH II.
SuN RIsEs.......... o SO Moon RISES. 9 90 PM
frsdTn fss ssro o. D1ris & & FULL SEA IL g g ss as
WASHINGTON, March II. Forecast for
New England: Fair; northerly winds:
slightly warmer I'm northern portions:
Inow by Saiup1ay morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-17

Look at your pocket-piece. A Taunton
post-office clerk received check for
sl, 200 the other day for a silver dollar of
the vintage Of 1894 The GOSSIP.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-10-23

Are you going to keep up
with the times and have your
House lit up by Electricity.
or are you going to keep
right on in the same old rut
and burn OIL simply because
you have grown use to the I'M
comfortable heat, the strong
odor, to say nothing of the
danger from EXPLOSIONS, and
bother of cleaning and filing
your lamps, ordering your oil,
ETC.? Which is the easiest, to
have q switch at the head Of
your bed and turn on a 16c.p.
lamp when the baby begins to
talk politics at | A. NJ, or to
get up, fall over three chairs
and pull off half the wall Or
naments feeling for the match
safe and then be told, just as
the lamp is well lighted, to
please put out the light,
baby is alright now ?"
In a few short months the