davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
ASSIGNEE'S SALE.
Will be sold at PubliS Auction on
MONDAY, THE 18th DAY OF MARCH,

A. ID. ls94, at II o'clock m, on the premises
hereinafter described by virtue OF authority
vested in me by "A certain deed of assign.
ment made and executed by Charles NJ.
Cooke on the lst day OF March, A. ID. ls4. One
certain lot OF land, with all the buildings and
improvements thereon, situated in the vii.
lagc of Lonsdale, in the town of Lincoln,
county of Providence and State of Rhode
Island and IL bounded and described rs fol.
lows, viz: Beginning at the southwest corne
of the land hereby conveyed on the easterly
line Of Pleasant street and adjoining land Of
Peter Dolan, thence northerly with the east.
crly line of said Pleasant street about S3 IL
feet Ia the junction of the southerly line of
Hope street, thence easterly with said line OF
Hope street l3i feet, more or less, To land
formerly of Ferdinand Haskins, thence
southerly with land of said Haskins - / 9
feet, more or less, TO n corner OF Peter
Dulan's land, thence westerly l4 feet, more
or less to the first mentioned corner.
Also nj the same time and place will sell
one horse, one meat cart, two harnesses, one
carryall, one sleigh, one pair of bob runners
and body, one old meat cart, one democrat
wagon and all other goods and ohattels con.
nected with aud belonging To the meat husi.
ness as heretofore carried on at saidlplace
ny said Charles NJ Cooke.
THOMAS W. ROBINSON,
mliN Assignee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16

The Republican State Convention yes
terdsy gave Pawtucket quite a slap in re-
jecting Mr.. Tanper.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16

IL looks now to be II. o. q. Brown In
more than one sense.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
Thursday Evening, March IS, 81,

for the purpose of electing five delegates
from each ward To City Convention To be
holden In the District Court room on North
Main street, at o'clock p. m, on MONDAY,
MARCH 10, 1894, to nominate n candidate for
senator and six candidates for members of
the House of Representatives to be voted for
April T. 1894; and also TO elect five members
to represent the ward on the City Committee,
who are to organize on the first Wednesday
in June next.
The several primary meetings viii be con
Quoted under the caucus rules as passed by
the City Committee and the polls Will be open
from 80 to 2 80 y. IN.
The City Committee has designated the
following caucus officers to act at both meet
ings:
First Ward-IIugh J. Carroll, chairman; T..
J. McCaughey, secretary.
Second Ward-Edward McCaughey, chair
man; William II. Hayes, secretary.
Third Ward-George X. Corrigan, chair
man; John A. Murphy, secretary.
Fourth Ward-Thomas w. Robinson, chair
man; James +. Moriarty, secretary.
Fifth Ward-James III. Cannon, chairman
Dennis Holland, secretary.
Each candidate can name one Supervisor
to represent him nj the ballot box and count.
BY order of the City Committee,
CLAUDE j. FARNSWORTH, Chairman.
GEORGE X. CORRlGAN, Secretary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-16
DEMOCRATIC PRIMARIES

The Democratic electors of the City OF
pawtucket are requested TO assemble in
their respective ward rooms on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
WHO HAS LIEUT.. cHAPMAN's sWoRD7
He Surrendered 1t TO Young Confederate
onicer in 1864.

PROVIDENCE, II. l.. April D. lS'i'
TO the Editor of the Dispatch'
deeire TO bring to the attention Oh
vour readers the following "reminiscences
petween and O'Clock in the afternoon
- August 10, 1864, during the battle OF
the Weldon railroad. which occurred heai
the Davis House, south OF fetei Sp"i o.
Va. l was made prisoner oI wa
an officer belonging TO regiment VIZ, "li,o'
Sl,n1 O., a mart of General Mahone's COM
,oand lie received my sword on my sur
.n,dor He seemed to be quite young,
80 he had a smooth and boyish race anu
o,neared TO have no higher rank thah
~, ~ lieutenant. In the CONFUSION az
.0,sire, The circumstances i dld not ash
him for his name. T.
praeuninp that the sword is now In
his possession, if he Is living or Oh
some member Of his family, II ne u uedu'
desire TO open negotiations Tor lts It.
coVery. ..,..to,, s,,ord
II was United States regulation SWORD
with n leather scabbard, with the brass
Tin at the bottom Of 1t missing, ana ~!
name was engraved on the NIT as iOl-
lows. Lieut.. c. Henry Chapman CO. H.
3eth Regt. Mass. Vols
II any one who can give the informa-
tion as TO its present location tha' "ii
enable me TO secure possession Oh !, ~
again will address me at No. ~ AnRell
street. Providence, II. l., will be pleased
10 negotiate for its return.
Trusting that you Will find space III
vour columns for this communication
am,
Respectfully, yours.
c. HENRY CHAPMAN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

starting out this opportunity to do IA.
work In regular pottery would h.
great advantage. know ons womas
who has made good thing In ths NJ.
I am speaking OF. W."
Even II u woman can make uova,,,..
she's got to ind purchasers, ana ar,,ss,s
talents are seldom coupled with . -.
bright eye for business. remenh.- s.
woman. however. who worked I'm ,ss
pottery where we did before Rook 49,,
was started. Her IDEAS OF decora,Ios
we're very novel. and although she a.
not have TO work from necessity she soia
about sVv worth OF her work every
year. She only spent two days ua.k,,.
at IL. 80 II can be seen what a ,alen,ay,
woman who had the spur OF peces.,,s
might earn"
Mr. storer Is a member OF ConQre.. -
Washington the house on Rhode Isl.a,
avenue opposite the home OF Ger.va,
Sheridan's widow has been remodelIsd o.
the Storers. On the second floor 4. .
studio, where Mrs. Storer continue, re-
work and experiments I'm search OF ns,,
| processes and effects. on this accoun,
visitors are rarely admitted 10 tIs
studio. There is u gallery In an ,,nns.
corner for the oil painting, and on ~,
main floor are the arrangements for c,s,,
Ing and kiln for firing but small pleces
| only. Wheri she Is in Washington Mrs.
Storer goes 10 Baltimore TO a pottery n.
better facilities for work on large thines
Every summer she spends some time h,
Europe hunting for new ideas or for sn,.
thing that VIII suggest a new decoration
| or mould
But the storer home Is By no mean,
given up TO pottery. The interior has
been arranged with especial reference IN
| Mrs. Storer's tastes. There "a A wsll.
proportioned music-room. where ni,n,,
rare evenings are spent, for lts Owner 4.
genuine music lover and judx. of an
things musical. and who has been ae.
lively interested in helping Cincinnati "a
its present prominence in tho musical
| world.
Her strong individuality and originality
make her a favorite among men and vo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

came tn the rescue, the Confederate Me-
n,oria, Hazaar was held. and half the
proceeds of that brilliant and successiu'
venture was given TO the associauon'
THE ARTIST COMMISSIONED.
The Committee on Design had several
meetings and examined q number OF
designs. and finally accepted that OF
MIR w. L. Sheppard. Mr.. Sheppard
mode, was enlarged by Buberl. OF New
Work. and ,s now In the hands OF the
brnuze founders. The Dispatch this morn
Inc gives a picture from the full-size
nIaster as IL appeared in the studio OF MI.
Buberl ready for casting. Inc hguIe 70
that OF the typical Confederate soldier,
at rest. hut ever alert In MS right naha
he rrasps his musket. the butt or whlch
resta upon a stump: his blanket, IRE
onentIv his only protection at night from
So and storm. r. rolled and crosses
bIs breast and his left hand clutches the
strap OF his canteen just ABOVE the mp.
He looks intently to the 'front.' ana Is
ready for any emergency tnat may arise
UNWILLING PREPARATIONS.
Preparations for the unveiling have been
nrog,essing quietly but steady Tor some
,yeeks and there is no question that the
occasion VIII be marked by a grand
Jn,uons,,ation. Invitations have been
cent to ali the surviving Confederate
general officers. and all the camps OF
Confederate veterans, anu enor" ae
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
A 1t. Louis Dog On Its Travels.

BASIC CITY, VA, April 5.-(Specal.)--
At 1923 p. NJ yesterday there arrived on
the Norfolk and Western railroad yell
low Mexican terrier "gip." bearing the
following writings about her neck.
Adams Express Company from East
St Louls-Pease pass me on TO the next
messenger"
The next tag was put on at Knoxville,
Tenn:
est. Louis. Mo-, via New York-In a
rush-Head end up with care"
At other points on the line the dog
picked up the following: Let me pass;
1 am not a member of Congress"
please rush me through to Washing
ton: | have to represent coxey's army
Don't you think me handsome?'
Give the poor dog a bone"
Witness for Colonel w. G. +. Breckin-
ridge"
Because my tail is short don't think
my appetite gone
Treat me white, Mr.. Messenger, and
I'll never give you away"
I'm a poor dog, minus tail. but II
en- route l meet with success, L shall TO
old East st. Louis bear tale OF the
Southern and Adams Express.
Dear Sister Louise" found at last"
The dog was quite fat. and seems to
enjoy the trip. After feeding and water
ing. the agent sent the strange visitor on
to Washington, ID. c., via the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railroad, Adams Express
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

more District. one of the best appoint
ments in the conference. -.
The Older pupils Of the Saieih pupiie p,e
school are organizing among themselves
a society for the prevention OF CRUELTY
to animals step they have taken Noi""-
tarily
Among the many gifts TO the Baptst
Orphauage are countless quilts OF aii
makes. sizes and materials but the oic
that is row on the way there plus IAN
10 eclipse all previous efforts In TINS d',
rcction. IL is "a patchwork qnllt' anu
upon every piece is the name OF soile
Baptist minister and the text OF the iirst
sermon he preached, worked IN SILK. hach
minister whose name appears has haa 10
pay ten cents. and from this source aiohe
the maker OF the quit has already sent
10 the orphanagc over s75.
The MethOdists Of Holllns nave tbe
framework up for their new church'
which promises e. be quite an ADDITION
10 that charming neighborhood.
Major Chandler. Salem's official engi-
neer. has gone on on a little trip, during
which he expects e. dine with Sir Julian
Pauncefoote, the british Ambassador at
Washington.
Work at the Castle Rock Iron Mines.
near here has been discontinued for the
present. but Will be resumed In short
time on a large scale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

making, 10 secure the attendance of as
many active military organizations as
possible.
Rev. Robert c. Cave. of st. Louis.
some time since pastor of the Seventh
street Christian church. this city, d
Confederate private soldier. and speaker
of great eloquence. will deliver the ora
ton. and Mr. A. G. Gordon. OF Staunton,
Will deliver the poem.
The details Of the programme have not
been fully arranged, but they are in the
hands Of such men as carried to success
the Jackson. Lee. Wickham, and Hill
monument dwellings. and the demonstra-
ton at the reinterment of President
Davis's remains.
Among the visiting organizations from
outside the state expected is the Asso-
citation of the Confederate Army and
Navy OF Maryland.
The Common Council have passed n
joint resolution appropriating $1,000 to-
wards the fund for entertaining visiting
camps. military companies. etc, and the
citizens of Richmond Will, as they al
ways do on such occasions, enter heart
and soul into the spirit Of the demon
stration The Richmond military will
of course turn out In full force. As the
goth Of May is also Hollywood Memorial
Day It will be given over entirely 10 pa
triotic duty.
The Committee OF Invitation Of the as
sociatiOn wish il understood that gen.
eral invitation is extended to every officer
and private soldier who served in the
Confederate army to take part In the uIl-
yelling ceremonies.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
WOMEN AS POTTERS'
Congressman Storsr's Wife IS a Practical
Potter.
WOMEN HAYE MUD-PIE INSTINCT,
Female workers who Can Make Common
Ware Beautiful and Novel Mt Small
Cost will Score Success.
,corre,pondence of the DIspatch.)

Correspondence Of the Dispatch)
NEW YORK, April 7.-"fou want to
know what chances there are for women
In pottery work? 1 suppose you mean In
the mechanical portion, for, OF course
already they are largely employed in the
art decoration" said Mrs. Bellamy storer,
of Cincinnati
That was precisely what was wanted
and especially what undeveloped opportu-
mites there are for women In that busi-
ness.
These seem odd questions to ask
woman, but Mrs. Storer is as well fitted
to answer them with Judgment as the
heads OF great pottery firms.
Mrs. Bellamy Storer is a practical pot
ter herself, and Is widely known as the
founder Of the lockwood Pottery-Works.
TO which she contributed thousands Of
dollars during the years while it was be-
ing established on a firm basis.
She had long been interested in deeora'
tive china, and with a number of Gin
cinnati women had been working at it In
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
AT REST BUT ALERT.
Monument to the Private Soldiers and
Sailors Of the COniederaCy.
DESCRIPTION OF THE FIGURE.
Visiting OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES De-
monstration Promised.

Tho event OF 1898 most prominently asso-
clated with the history OF the Confede-
racy was tho reinterment here on May
Slst OF the remains Of President Davis.
That a 1894 Will be the unveiling on
May Goth OF the Private Soldiers ana
Sailors Monument on Libby Hin.
This memorial OF granite and bronze VIII
not only be a monument 10 the devotion
OF the Confederate private. but rnonu-
ment as well to the devotion, energy, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
pOSlNG A FINE ART.
lo,6 Models Difficult 10 Be Found by
the Artists.
CglRKlSG NEW YORK MODEL.
D.. uas Very Few Flaws in Her Physical
,.,nposition and En5oys the Posing
4 southern Girls sad story.

....-rrspondcncc OF the Disps;ch)
,..,. YORK. April Posing IS bccom-
..er art aud attracting more wo-
f. t every year. especially in New
and nc large cities where artists
~uon and congregate for work
.. show the world their accomplish
coi models arc the hardest
.. .s artist mas 60 ind. as every ar
tr.uf Moreover the best models
....r.I up 40 once. and 70 succeed
.r.s, often has TO can IN the aid OF
pl.toemphcr.
a-,ear, has the artist found the
r.uher Co be that there IS one
. oa west Tyenty-third street in
York city where "a frst-c.ass pho
,rrar. who dil not succeed as an
81. hae made ID great success OF pho
.rrv flr artists and much Of his
.s done vta the models, whom
.,s bring g. him.
.. artist and nplci appear after the
. Ia~ posed % the artist own
... ..t,ral times and ne decides Just
t f. wants. 10 may be a band. an
.r . head and dropped eychds. \
..r- smile. CoIucttsh glance that
u.u can preserve for DAYS in u
. r.-. arr often wanted When an
... ... good model hc is apt 10
.. photographed ia many posi-
r.t York pNofcCrlphcr makes a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
sn,rr ARTISTIC POSES.

rret,v l,lften clasped in her arms ana
,re dra.,..rv half pulled around her white
to,,,.i,tr shoulders. the girl sent her
beautiful voice swelling out into the stu
diO.
Such a slim slip Of a girl standing there
le,s tb.n l4 wears old. Thoughts OF the
uttle baby deserted by the father
thoughts of tins wee girl model secretly
earning money to keep her baby ana
mother. came TO all the girls, ana wheh
the lovely voice took up Come unto me
Ell ye that are weary and heavy-laden,
ther. was hardly a dry eye among tne
girls. and III they only could nave put
the model onto canvas as she was 'he"'
somebody would have won fame; fame;,.,nr,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

The dainty demure maid. with her for
oign cap and quaint touch Of the wrist
shows still another phase. and these are
not half the graceful poses this woman
has been photographed In for artist use.
At an art exhibition the different poses
OF figures seem TO spectators entirely un-
studied. that is n their execution II good.
but frequently they are the result OF
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

tox. has been called to the bedside of her
mother. Mrs. W. l.. Wright, Of GladstonS
who has been quite sick. She is i'm
proving slowly.
Or. j. shelton Horsley and DR.. William
Meeks. Of Massie's Mills. have located in
StauntOn, Va.
Mr.. Cabell Robinson has returned. to
his home at Wingina from visit to New
York.
Miss Blanche Stevens. Of this place. is
visiting her sister. Mrs X. j. Hancock.
In Lynchburg. this week.
Mrs. Holt Terry. of Lynchburg, is WIS.,
iting her mother at "Village View"
Mr.. George Thorndyke. of Boston, is
the guest of DR.. Gardner, at Montreal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
rr,xhtfuI Phautorns

haunt the dreams Of the sufferer from indiges-
ton. What should the nishtmase-ridden dys.
pepsic do when waking With START shs sweat
ooEing from tho porss-siesp for the remainder
OF the night seems unattaiaabis' swallow .
winegnssful Of Hsstssssr's stomach Btttsn,
which, if taken before eodnG TO bed. would have
80. dyspspsiA, shsunAtsas malaria.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
FROST AND THE APPLE BELT.
Great Interest Feit as to the Effect of the
Recent Cold Weather--Personal Notes.

Recent Cold Weather--Personal Notes.
LIVINGSTON, VA, April 7.-(Special)
A great deal of interest is felt in regard
TO the effects of the recent frosts and
cold weather on the apples IN the great
apple belt In the northern part OF this
county and the southern portion OF Al
bemarle. The opinion prevails that while
some damage was done, orchards ele-
waited In situation were practically un-
harmed. Owing, however. TO the immense
crop Of pippins. and indeed all varieties
last fall. small hope is felt OF paying
crop this season, II being well known
that apples especially the Aibemarie
pippins, rarely bear well two years in sue
cession.
MIR. J. j. Ancell. depot agent and ope-
rator at Gladstone. died few days ago.
Mrs. DR.. Davis. Of Prospect. Apposnst'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08

According to the old darky the strange
visitor looked "Jes like big white TURKEY
buzzud." No one has ever been apie 70
explain the presence Of this bird OF evii
omen, or the Cause Of its visit, ana IL
Is mighty poor material to weave n
ghost-story on--especialIy as II was like
a -buzzard.
THE IDLE REPORTER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
rvAMpLEs or Mrs. sTORER,s EARfY WORK.

men Of national reputation. Nobody Gv'r
is stupid at the Storer's, and many Of the
brightest things said by the brainiest peo.
pie In Washington first fall on the az
mosphere In Mrs. Storers drawiug-room
or float out over the Storer mahogany
MRS NIGH fRk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
.AloNc.LvFp RoANoKe FAMILY.
Combined Age. of Four Now Living 3o'
Year.-Gift of "a Crazy-Ouiit.

SALEM. VA. April 7.-(special)-The
i,tz.r,. of Roanoke county, are we'll
l.og,u family OF the Older generation.
.r,.r. were thirteen in one family none
~ whom died until over 20 years old. and
az them there are now living Bernard
iIfz.r N5 years old. j. X. Pitzer. ~; Mrs.
,fsrv WISE ~ and 4. u. Fitzer, 20. The
combined ages of these brothers ana Sis
tsI ls JJ1 years.
Al a recent meeting Of the Executive
Committee Of The Lutheran Orphanage II
Mas decided % admit Two orphans from
IytetOaft county. This VIII bring the
number up % u.
Rev " II Sheppard, Of WayhesDoro
tlc coiored Presbyterian missionary 10
Africa who lectured here 50 entertaining
ly some months ago. sailed for Africa
AprI ls; lie was accompanied by MS
BRIDE who has also been appointed Dy
The Southern Presbyterian Church 10 be
g missionary with him.
GOOD APPOINTMENT
by tho appointment Of the recent con-
ference az fredericksburg. Rev. j. ,.
Butch.ns0n. who has been In Salem for
eight years-fOur years as presiding elder
and four years as pastor or this charge
now goes as presiding elder Of Bsiti-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
Cruel Bobby

Bobby's Big Sister: You mustn't smack
your lips, Bobby.
Bobby: l wouldn't maybe. II 1 had
some one calling on me every night to
smack 'em for me.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
IMPRESSIONS OF
AN ARTISTS MODEL"

hours Of study Of many models ana many
Soc,cty has also made inroads into the
,,,. ro.,nr line. and many well-knoWh
woman has followed the example OF Ia
NOUS French women ana allowed i'inous ,
No. or rrotcces 10 incorporate into
..t.,t,e,s noses that have made the sue
ross az the pictures. In expensive OIL
,.t,,iuys few society women are repro
dnc-d In pigments in their own charac-
to~s now. The most costly portraits no"
made havc reproduced the original IN the
costume and often the pose OF some oiu
masterpiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
A SOCIETY FAD.

Indeed. posing is quite society rad
ana during Lent the craze has taken a
stronger hold on society women 'nan eNe'
-. forr veors NOW the old-fashloned
tallcaux have given away 20 picture per
f,rr,ancee. The most famous of the popu-
lar portrait artists are engaged 70 aiTaHEe
mem. The most beautiful women IN the
country appear in them. and While artls's
nose head and chin they talk 10 thein
OF the woman they are to represent ull
the same expression steals over tnon
faces. and for a time they are nineteenth
century concentrations of the beauties Oh
the courts of France.
The girl who poses in New YORK ior
,ure business comes sometimes from a
,.ce ~ models and has travelled with her
.4mii, straight from the atmosphere OF
IN. large studios Of Rome and Florence.
More often she Is some American girl
or OF mixed parentage, who has falien
an oyu times, and the stories OF New
Yorks posours Of the studios would make
dramatic ana sad reading.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
DImIy Possible.

Fetherbed: Don't you think NOUS
tache becoming to me. MISS Wosy.
Miss Rosy: II may De coming. Mr'
Fetherbed. but there are certainly no
symptoms Of II yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-04-08
From a Photogrt

determination Of those who inaugurated
and carried through the movement Tor
its erection.
The Private Soldiers and Sailors Monn-
ment Association was organized al a meet
ing held at Marshall Clubhouse. twenty
eighth and Marshall streets, on December
1. 1887. Mr.. -. c. Richardson was elected
president, Mr.. Carlton Mccarthy secre-
tary. and Mr.. William II. Cullingworth
treasurer and work was commenced at
once. At that meeting conslderaple
amount Of money was pledged. and subse-
quently public meetings were held' WHich
secured the interest Of all Nclasses III
Tho movement. The Council donated the
site and contributed 5000 to the fund
the state appropriated $500 for the Nir-
ginia stone. and some $500 or %o'wo
having been raised by public subscription
The cornerstone was laid with imposing
ceremonies and the erection commehceu'