davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
SIKH DISTRICT COURT.

William Mcclure, Peter Heckett and
Ed Kelley, who all live at 567 South MUM
street, were charged with breaking and
entering the saloon of j. j. Mcguire on
South Main street Sunday evening. The
testimony showed that the boys were a
hard set and had given the police in the
center OF the city no small amount OF
trouble. They wero adjudged probably
guilty and bound over TO the cour. OF
common pleas.
VIM. Macmillan was fined SO and costs
for making an assault on James Doxey.
James Kelley and William Dimond,
who were captured through the efforts Of
being connected with the stealing
of go from John Mulligsn, the
Cranston milkman, pleaded not guilty and
were bound over TO the court OF common
pleas.
Michael j. Mead was bound over TO the
court OF common pleas on six charges Of
being connected with the game OF policy,
in the sum of 5000.
George Wade, for stealing mat from
William ID. Wright, was held in the sum
OF 800 for trial Friday.
William Eastman, for breaking and en-
tering the depot OF the New York *
New England Railroad and stealing
s., was bound over to the
court OF common pleas in the
sum of $500. Alexander Clarke was fined
go and costs for stealing tools valued ct S2
from James Daniels. Walter Greene, Jo-
soph w. Bottomley and Howard B. Chap
pell, were each held in $500 for breaking
and entering the City Hotel.
Richard Corocran, for the non support
OF his wife and child, was sont to the State
Farm for six months.
Ezra Silverman, Joseph Hase and Willie
+. O'Toole pleaded not guilty to the
charge OF truancy, and were held until
Friday for trial.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
KElLYS FINGER.

1t has been learned that the part OF q
finger found by Officer Sessions on Rich
mond street, Sunday morning. belonged
TO young man named James Kelly, who
employed by the Consolidated Railroad
as freight clerk. Kelly lost
the end OF his finger Sat-
urday evening by having it caught in a
trap door in the saloon of Joseph Nc
Canon, 81 North Main ttreet. The glove
was found by some boys, and when they
saw what IL contained they threw it away.
Kelly had his finger dressed at the Rhode
Island Hospital. Kelly has not, as yet,
called for the "tip" at the Fifth Station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
THE FREE BAPTISTS.
Supper and Speeches at TilIlnghast's
Last Night.

The following officers were elected last
evening by the Rhod0tsland Free Baptist
Social Union:
President, DR.. @. A. Barnard; first vice
prosident, George Shaw; second vice
president, II. II. Farnum; secretary
Mrs. William 4. Sprague; treasurer,
David Whittetnore; board OF governors,
Lewis Stillman, ID. A. Winsor and James
Williams.
Supper was served after the business
meeting at Tillinghast's assembly rooms
and here wss some interesting speaking
by Rev. Alfred William Anthony OF Bates
College and some excellent music by Miss
Annie Armour, Lillian Burton and MIR. l..
B. Burton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
HACKMEN AND DEPOT.

On the arrival Of the $3.50 o'clock train
at the Union Station last evening Officer
Thurber, accompanied by a number OF
persons MOI connected with the road,
ordered Frank Doris, the hackmsn,
TO discontinue soliciting passengers ia the
station and 10 at once leave the depot.
Doris refused aud continued 20 solicit as
diligently as the men in the employ OF the
Billings Brothers, " DO, it is claimed, have
the sole right and privilege TO solicit in
the station. IL is pres umed that Doris
will be arrested in few days at the re-
quest OF the railroad officials, and will be
charged witt trespsss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
A PIensant snrprlse ,arty.

pleasant surprise party was given at
the home OF Officer Chester ii. Blood of
Station i, last Tuesday evening, in h nor
of his son, Clifford G. There was about 90
Of his friends present, among whom were
Miss Emma Grant, Miss Della Gardiner,
Misses Ada and Lottie Burt. Miss Cora
Bennett, Miss Lizzie Page, Miss Ethel
Manning, Miss Mabel Hopkins, Mr.. l.. n.
Ballou, Mr.. +. w. Grant, William and
Harry Reid. Harry Crother, james Colli-
son, Alfred Saunders, Harry Burt and
Albert Scott. Various games were played,
after which q collation. ended very en-
joyable evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
MABEL BUTLER DEAD

Mabel Butler, the coiored woman VIII
was assaulted in Knightsville SundQX
evening by her drunken husband, dtc(
from the effects Of her injuries this morn
ing at 3 O'Clock in the Rhode island Ac1
pital. James Butler. .hus band OF thswomGl
was arrsigned yesterday on cha 70
dangerous assault and plcsdcd gully. e.
was bound over TO the common rleas al
vision OF the Supreme Court. The dca</
OF the woman wiz undoubtedly cause
change iu toe ind dictncnt end the NJ
witt be ariaigned on q charge oil taurdcrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20

synopsii-The cold wave this morning covers the
middle states. the ~ Lae renee valley aud the
northea. g. with Temperature ranging fr ON zero 20
20 degrees above IL Fl be OF short drratiOn, an
area Of much warmer weather sappl oaching trola
the vest ana will to felt in this yicinity by to-
morrow. In New England the ocdostis 70 az East
port the warmes, q r., Block Island. northern
Vermont experienced q temperature below zero
during the nlrht. The report from NOrJhhcld show
ing degrees below zero the coldosb and i2
above as the record az o'clock. The minimum
temperature II poston vas 10, ami at o'clock the
reading Was u degrees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
To Hold a Bazaar.

The second preliminary meeting OF the
third annual bazaar of the Bethany
Home was held at the Central
Baptist Church this forenoon. Mrs.
Calder presided and the matter OF
soliciting contributions was considered.
The fair will be held in Infantry Hall
the first Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day ia December from 10 a., m till 10p. m.
The next meeting VIII be held at 10:30
a. m. next Monday al the same place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
Nellinrer Not I'm His Right Mind.

The case of John p. Neilinger, the we'll
known tailor, for stealing rugs and a lot
of drapery from Mrs. Rose brook, with
whom he has made his home for a year
or more, came up for trial in the Sixth
District Court this morning, and from I he
testimony OF al it was evident to the
court, and all concerned that Mr. Nellin-
ger was afflicted with q mild form of in.
sanity. lie was, however, fined go and
cost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
w0oNs0cKet POLITICS.

The woonsocket Republicans will hold
their ward caucusss tonight. The Prohi-
bitionist are 10 have EurCrut cUurus uut
nominate their candidates for Mayor and
the Democrats will hold their city con-
yeution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
rRE oIrY or rRoyIpENoE.


ONCE Of the License Comm ssioners.
City Han, frCvideaoc, Nov. 20 1894 (
Applications for transfer 0f license TO sclllpure
spirtous, intoA eating and malt liquors, hayo BEEN
riade by the following canned pc ans and firms:
Ber,oisccini Enrico 100 Spruce street 10 Augustin
y Niiale, same place.
Burton, Frank y FULTON s,rest to James, Desrn-
ley and Charles H Deacon same ace.
Coleman bernard, log Char.e "a street to John
Prior, 46V Nest Eychnnge street.
Eddy, Aber, 25 10 2S Middle street to John
HeaTn gnn)e place.
Farrell, Michael, 81 Dyer street 10 Ball Blease,
same rlaoe.
Loyett, Thos. j., 30 Randall 20 Post Office Court
EcDermctt Thomas, II Chaffce street to Benja-
min Whitaker, same place.
HolteT, IA. 4 a }. N. lGi Weybosset street TO
Jamc King, o. Mount L! casant avenue.
McGarfon, j.. 7. 50 Eorth Main street to Joseph
II Garherd, sam place
Sogza, Manuel j., $50 South Main street 20 26S
South Main street
sullivan, jas. p, 81 Orange St., TO David t.
sacsses, 1ia Livingstone a.
The Board OF License commissioners win be I'm
session In theIE Once City Hall, WEDNE sDAY.
Dec. 8 1894, CT 10 o'clock m. of which time and
place all persons so desiring may be heard on the
b. hstter Of granting such app. .ications.
~ order of the Board. ThOs. NIXON,
1ov20-it Olerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
HE DOG WOULDN'T DO.

The Last Of the litter of little lions at
Roger Williams Park is dead. The New
foundland dog that had been secured as q
foster mother for the cubs did her best
and showed real srisf when the last one
disds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
aa. BADGER STAYS.

The animals which vers ctfcrcd
this city D.. ihc pytnAui raf. af~1
sloncr aud sent o. frOM i)o4aid n VI
monagerie supply tvuse sit New 4of~,
aIl TO be scui ba with one exccptkr
The bad ger is TO be retained as suroty
the freight and iood bills already pot4
tbs city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
CIarke's Chowders aud Soups,
lnd surprising Coffee. 20 snow street.
Died Suddenly.

Ann eastman, aged 80, a servant in the
family at 225 Benefit street, wa- fou-rri
dead in her bed this morning. Medical
Examiner Palmer was called, and said
that death was due to spoplexy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
At tho Young Mems Association.

Tomorrow evening will be q busy one
with the young men. Mr.. George S. Avery
will continue his popular and interesting
course in the upper hall, TO which all are
welcome. In Lyceum Hall the Lyceum
will hold its regular session, which hss
recently been changed from Friday even
ing The ubiect of debate 10 one which
at this time should attract consider
able attention: "Resolved, That
lnepriety is tho main cause of
poverty" This will be discussed
by Herbert l.. Henry and &. l.. Kneeland
in the affirmative and s. b. Elliot, M. D.,
and Frank x. Stafford in the negative fol-
lowed by an open discussion.
On Friday evening "Judge" w. y.
Greene will give the third number in the
popular course OF ten. The Judge" is a
deservedly popular recitor and story
teller.
Professor Marcus ID. Buell. Of Boston
University, addressed a meeting of the
Woman's Rome Missionary Society at the
Chestnut Street Church last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20

wAsuiNoroS Nov 20, s q. m.-Foiecast for New
England for Is hours; Maine. New Hampshire,
Rhode Island ard Connectcut-Fair, warmer
winds shifting 10 southeast Nermont-snow in
northern portions touigh', snow Wednesday
Warnci southeast winds hassaehuseits-tair
followed wednesday evening BY snow In westsfa
portions, warmer. southeast winds
Nota-Ihe storm central over Minnesota this
morning & riovlng TaYdlY cnstWard, WIN cr0uff-
ness and scattered snow ia he axes snd upper
valley fair IN other distficts, warmer IN ln'eho
scctions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
Our Enamel shoes

For men are growing in popularity for street
wear. We have all styles and weights.
THOS. Il. PIERCE x SON,
Westminster and Dorrance streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
0NE-SIDED POLO.
Providence Players Win Easily from
the Witches.

The polo contest at Infantry Hall last
night wns too one-sided to be interesting.
At no time were the Salemites in the
game and the home team easily secured Its
10 goals. The summary:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20

March, "Utopian". ................ ..... Reeves
Orchestra
Overture, "Orpheus, ........ ...,..... Ole nbach
Orchestra
Quartet "Massa's ip de Cold. Cold Groundp. Foster
CeceliaB- Weber Ladies' Quartet
Selections the Hsoian .......................
Scena, I'll Tsoyatore" .......... Verdi
Duet for Cornet and Trombone
Messrs. Church and spang
Collocation Of Popular Airs ......... Bottiger
Orchestra.
Selections on the Hoiian. ..................
Quartet wagon" ..........................M Molloy
, Cecelian- Weber Ladies' Quartet.
Intermezzo, Forget NJ Not' zee. ........ Macbeth
Orchestra.
Sol o for pccoo, "Iilla". ........... Padley
Mr.. Fred Padley
Minuet Antique e........................Pa Paderewsk
Orchestra.
r. Caprice, Love-. ................ -. Bendix
b. Scherzo, ''N inter Frolics' '........... Foiani
ID. w. Reeves, Director
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Executive Department,
City hall, November 20, 1894.
AUGUSTUS j. wINsuIP,

Executive Department
City hall, November 20 1894.
AUGUSTUS j. WINSuIP,
Member OF the Police Department since December
ls 1859 Captain o. Police and Paymastcr Of the
City OF Providence sln6e December 3, 1915
DIED IN THIS CITY NOVEMBER II. 1884
Funeral from the Benehcent Congregational
Church, Weybosset Street, WEDNESDAY, the
gwENTY- FIRST INSTANT, at ~ O'clock, noon.
The Board Of Aldermen, Members OF the COM
mon Council and officers Of the City Government
will assemble IN the Reception Room OF The City
Hall at i'll O'Clock n. m on that day for the pur-
pose OF attending his funeral
In respect TO the memory OF the deceased, busi-
ness will be suspended in the various municipal
departments between the hnurs Of II 40 O'Clock m.
and go D m. the day OF the funeral.
FRANK A.. oLNEY.
By the Mayor:
WILLIAM L. CLARKE, City Clerk. It
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
AGond Time. Sure.

The third monthly gymnasium concert
OF the Athletic Association comes
off tonight. Reeves band will be there,
together with other clever entertainers.
The program VIII be:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
Standing OF the Clubs.

Stops in goal.-sword, 49, Herernan 81. Score
Providence. TO- Salem.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
PROGRESSIVE WHIST CARDS!

. Since the e~annouacem was made, THE NEWS hoo.
several whist clubs. - ->
because they are SO they bear tho Of
oheapiy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20
The WEATHER TOMORROW

THERMOMETERS and Barometer
Today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-20

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. x0.-It has been
learned that the exposure OF Howard Pit.
eel insurance swindle came about through
Marion Hedgspeth, the Glendale train
robber.
Hedgspeth sent The followinp letter.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-12

that none were disappointed. Some
trouble was had in Filing the balloon
with hot air but at $500 In the evening
it shot upward and was well worth
seeing. The day was very pleasant
one, being cool and no dust flying.
The Kansas membership in the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
now numbers 864. in twenty two lodges.
Argentine has membership of 10,
Arkansas City SO, Armourdale 20,
Atchison SO, Chanute 81. Council Grove
II, Eldorado 40, Ellis ~, Emporia so,
Fort Scott 40, Goodland As, Herring
ton 80, Hoisington II. Horton "a,
Kansas City KS. %, Leavenworth 10,
Newton SO, Neodesha Ie, Nickerson
SO, Osawatomie Al, Topeka 81, Well
ington 80. There are 800 lodges in the
United States having a total member
ship of 10000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-12
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL Services every Sun
IL day morning AID evening. Sunday School st
$50 a. Young peoples meeting Sunday even
tngss Prayer meeting THURSDAY evenings
j. c. HALL. Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN Services every Sabbath at Il
an ana $50 p m Sunday school at e.zS m.
Teachers nesting every Tuesday evening.
FRAY er meeting Thursday evening.
(tONGREG AT1ONAL Services every Sabbath at
~ 10r45 and 500. Sunday school al $50 Young
peoples meeting Sunday evening, prayer meeting
Thursday evening
EPISCOPAL Services al German NJ B. church
IL I'd and 4th Sundays III each month Irorning
and evening, at thesus1ai hours Sunday School
REV. wM. RICHMOND, Rector.
GERMAN N. E. Broadway Preaching every
~ Sunday except I'd and 4th of each month, a.
II a m Sunday School every Sunday at $50 an.
nesday at 7:SO- H. c. HoKSBR, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN Services in the wilmer building
~ Opposite school house every two weeks II a
N and $50 p m Sunday school at $50 a m.
CATHOLIC Services second fourth and ffth
Sunday School at 10 every Sunday
GERMAN EVANGELICAL (UNTTEDl. Ser
- vices every weeks. Sunday school, every
and Saturday at p new church southeast
of square.
REV. H KUPFERNAGEI. Pastor.
BAPTIST Services every Sunday at II 3 m and
- P m Prayer meeting Thursday night sun
day School AZ 10 g. N. Covenant meeting, ? d. m.
Saturday before tSe Ist Sunday, at c. A. &. hail
E M ARMSTRONG. Pastor.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-12
Where Are We At.

Everything seems going the way the
pop would have it go. Even a number
of republican editors of Kansas are
standing by the principal plank in the
pop platform, which, if indorsed, GER
tainly and surely makes that party
dominant in the state for years to come.
A majority of the republican women
and a majority of the democratic
women will not vote though enfran-
chised every day in the year, while
every poPulist woman and all that class
of women who sympathize with their
Socialistic and revolutionary notions
would vote every day in the year if they
were but afforded the chance. If the
republican party is in favor of female
suffrage the leaders should have put it
in the platform. If republican editors
and the nominees of the party are CO.
ing to advocate the measure, then bet
ter reconvene the convention and by
endorsing it save what they can from
the wreck which the pop party will
make of the republican party with It's
big solid woman contingent. With
female suffrage once the law and there
is not single county in Kansas which
the populists will fail of carrying,
Shawnee excepted, and that county not
excepted if the Santa Fe shop forces
are kept up to the maximum.
The average woman female srffrag-
ist will support the pop party, the third
party prohibitionists, or any new
tangled and extreme movement, in
preference to either of the old parties.
The editors and nominees referred to
probably do not see it, nor the state
central committee understand it, yet,
all the same, the triumph of the pop
plank will be the signal for the decad-
ence and extinction of the epublican
party in Kansas, as such, with only a
possible eyentuality left them of drop
ping everything else save their protec-
ton theory and going over in body to
the third party prohibitionists. The
central committee will please paste this
in their campaign scrap book, and the
nominees and leaders referred to stick
it under the bands of their bonnets.-
Wichita Eagle.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-12
Barton County Normal Institute.

The eighteenth annual normal insti-
tute of Barton county will be opened at
the Central school building in Great
Bend, on Monday, July 80, and close
Thursday. August z3. The object of
the Institute is to make teachers more
familiar with the subjects to be taught
and with the best methods of teaching.
No teacher who wishes to keep up with
the times can afford to miss the insti-
tute. Do not think because your GER
tiicate does not expire for one or two
years, you have no need to attend this
year. If you are a scholarly and sue
cessful teacher, we want you to attend
so that others may have the benefit of
your experience. If you are young and
without experience, it is duty you owe
to yourself and your pupils to make the
best preparation possible.
Come on the first day at 1880 a. m.
and attend the entire session. A re-
port will be published at the close of the
normal, showing the attendance and
studies pursued by each person.
Our instructors are thoroughly quail
flied for the work assigned them. Prof.
E. B. Smith, our conductor, is well
known by all our people as teacher of
eminent ability. We know he is the
man for the place, because we have
tried him and found him not wanting.
Prof. L. D. Arnold of Salina is pre-
pared to do thorough earnest work.
He has been successful teacher in the
public schools and county normals, and
at present is a teacher in the Salina
Normal University. Prof. E. E. Nor
rison, who is member of the examin-
ing board of Barton county, will also
assist. He is a thorough student and
teacher, and is personally interested in
the success of the institute. Mr.. D.
M. WOODBURY. of Great Bend has been
engaged to teach vocal music. Mr..
Woodburn is thoroughly prepared to
instruct and interest the teachers In this
work. The day is coming when music
will be required to be taught in the
public schools. Nothing is better
adapted to bring harmony and good will
into the school room than music. Moth
ing else has so refining and elevating an
influence over children. We hope that
teachers viii devote as much time as
possible to this subject.
An examination for teachers certif-
Gates will be held on Friday and Satur-
day, August "a and a5- All persons
whose certificates expire before the
close of the coming school year should
take this examination. Much trouble
would be saved if school boards would
demand that teachers provide them
selves with certificates, good for the
entire term, before entering school.
The registration fee is one dollar,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-12
CLAFLIN.

From The Leader
When Claf1in undertakes to do any
thing she does it well-witness our
grand celebration.
N. E. Norris says he has II acres of
corn which is tasseling out, besides
much more in fine condition.
Frank Cunning, of Great Bend, paid
tribute to Clahin and his-well he-he
was here on the Fourth of July.
Stand by your home paper in these
hard times and it will repay the invest
ment many fold and in many ways.
]. A. Stanley, of Cleveland township.
was in town Sunday. He says there
will be, considering everything, fair
harvest in his locality.
Stafford had Fourth of July cele-
bration and one of the prizes offered
was shave, haircut. shampoo and
bath to the ugliest man on the ground.
Mat Maxwell was at the Bend on the
Fourth. Mat was to have ridden in
the bicycle race, but some unfeeing
wretch removed one of his pedal bolts
and he could not get new one in time
to participate.
While at the Bend the other day the
editor dropped in to see Prof. Hayse
and his little pets, the chinch bugs.
The modus operandi is very simple and
farmers who are troubled by them in
their fields, should send him healthy
ones and receive diseased ones in ex-
change. If used intelligently the infec-
ton seldom fails of the desired effect.
The trial Of Henry Burmeister's new
style header took place near Clafin
Monday. Many farmers and imple-
ment men were present, and it is be-
lieved that with few improvements the
idea will prove valuable one. Lack
of space prevents detailed description
of the trial, which all in all was a decid-
ed success. Mr.. Burmeister has
christened his invention the Scientific
American Header.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1894-07-12
Stray Thoughts.

Castles in the air are seldom fur
nished.
You are undoubtedly a superior
man; but do you practice it?
If good advice were legal tender it
would not be given so freely
If some people were wiser other peo-
pie wouldn't make so good a living.
Be not afraid to be leader, but care
not whether there be others in the
army.
Wisdom, my dear youth, is that in
telligence which you possessed before
you began to learn.
If bull may be permitted: There are
many beautiful things in life that we
never see until they are out of sight.
Some phiIanthropists take more pride
in lifting a man from the gutter than
in helping him across it.-Donahoe' IS
Magazine for July.