davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
IN 0LNEYvILLE.
The Strikers Return to Work With a
Rush Today.
Bitter Feeling Against the Textile
Union Manifested Among the weav-
ers-Locals.
THE NEws BUREAU, }
oLNEYviLIE, LIBRARY BuILpISo, Room I.
lIaluI.lllaI.a n


oLNEYvILIE LIBRARY BuILpISo RooMl.
Telephone 39f3. y
AS was published in last nights NEWS,
the strike Is over, and this morning
there was rush on the part OF the
weavers to get back to work The majority
were given the looms they left, but several
OF those who had been conspicuous in the
trouble were informed that there was no
work for them to do. Others
expecting the same reception failed TO go
in and Others still refused to work with
the so-called ''scabs." There is great
deal of bitter feeling in the ranks
and 1t will be some time bo-
fore the Textile Union RECEIVERS the
ground 1t has lost, for the ranks are
split and petty quarrels and
cliques are forming on every hand.
There was no excuse for the strike and ii
Union than anything the manufacturers
themselves could have done. The
double looms at the Riverside
are now all running but the men claim
that they are operated by strangers
with three exceptions. Some Of these
and others are learning, and
there are but few competent weav-
ers in the shed. The strike against
the system is still on, although the
single loom workers have gone back
and it remains to be seen il the Union
heCp MtdNtTs lTOil BOluB tNO
looms. The primary cause of the strike,
fizzling out as it did, was
the fact that the strike
was entered on without preparation and
good part of the men were without sup
plies and still deeply in debt from last
winters strike. In view of this the mer-
chants refused credit in a number of cases
and so to avoid actual suffering the men
struggled back k,self-preservation being the
common law. Business men hope that
this is the last strike Olneyville viii see.
Pryce's Social and Dramatic Club
gave pleasant entertainment at
Stokes Hall last evening. The following
program was presented:
Comedietta--"A Happy Pair"
MIR. Honeyton, Mr. Harry Wood
Mrs Honeyton, Miss Celia Briggs
Recitation--"Fra Giacamo." Mr.. Elliot Allardice
Comic song-"One More Polka" Mr.. Harry Wood
Huckleberry Pie Eating Contest,
Contestants TO be chosen from tho audience)
Stump Grafton. Mr.. George Harrison
Ashantee Dwarf-The greatest phenomenon
OF the age. swan Ali
lntermission OF Is minutes,
PART III.
Shadow Pantomime.. .................;:::...:
Piano Forte solo...................M Mrs Nm baker
"kisses.".. Miss Ada Bateson
Recitation-"An old Actors story. ".........
......... ....................M Mr.. Eugene Meilor
Comic Song-"rhey All Came Back. .......
Sewing Competition. BY male members of the club
Judges 20 be chosen from the audience and prizes
awarded acco ordingly.)
Accompanist Mrs. WIN. Baker.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
Where lie Was.

Scene-On Market Square.
81 met a Democrat todayl"
"No9 Irnpossible!"
eyes, I did"
"wbere was he7"
AT the Insane asylum"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
a Great Advance In Baking Powders
The New Iiorsfords.

Not In price. but IN quality. ID h. far better
fhan the best heretofore made. IL cxcels la
strength, purity and healthfulness. Try H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
TALL -ENDERS.
What He Said.

The minister said. Let US pray"
His words fell soft and low;
1--WE come To thee, o Lord" he said,
"Eor we've nowhere else TO CO."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
One Chance Remained.

"what do you think OF my poem"
"Well, to be candid with you, think 10
il without sentiment or sense and the
metre is certainly very faulty"
"Thanksl I'll send il to one OF the mag
azines. They never publish anything
unless it's written by a genius"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

John didn't come home 10 support Fscti.. vh.n
he 20, through werk he stopped q, The once 70 do
FnDs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
Irish-American Protective Club.

The Irish American Protective Club
hold special meeting Friday evening and
every member should be present. The
question is being agitated OF starting this
club in the central part of the city, and it
is felt that an unlimited membership
could be obtained. 1t is a time when
every one believes in protection, and men,
bers are easily obtained on such plat
form.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
Spots on the Eyes
HOODS sarsaparilla Restores Clear
Vision and Cures headache.

&C. I. Hood s. Co., Lowell, Mass:
about nine years ago was sick with the
measles. which left my eyes very sore. They
would swell SO that could scarcely sec. and
could not stand the light I could hardly sleep
at night. because the pain was too great After
n short time white spots came on my eyes. max
ing my sight dim so that could hardly disiin-
guish an object held close 10 the eyes. tried
three doctors. but they would only make them
better for a short time and thea the trouble
would be worse than ever. In Tho spring Of is91
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11

Building Worlds Columbian
Embder
This collection will be sold Absolute auction Sale
H.
in
veribe Palace will
introduced pndor collection
will probably exhibited
continuing
IN "Wednesday,
following Friday
Catalogues mailed application
due the sale
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-11
Worth Money.

Worth Money.
One of the bakers here has recently be-
come the owner of pup. 1t is both
''yaller" and feminine, but its owner de-
tected fine points about her and was proud
of his acquisition. Saturday night he left
her in the store either to guard the shop
or because he had no other place for her,
and she remained there until Monday.
The pup got ennuied during
this season of rest and started in to enjoy
herself. She first pulled down the cur
tains and with her sharp little teeth tore
them in shreds. There were two of them,
worth 50 each. Then the hunting instinct
got strong and climbing on the counter
where candy and cakes reposed in trays
she started to dig for wood -chucks.
In this sport as everyone knows dog be-
comes quite enthusiastic and uses all four
feet at once, and the way the candy rat
tied about the walls and floor made pas
sing policeman think there was hail
storm going on and he put for cover.
Finally day dawned and the owner came.
The dog having done all the damage she
could was reposing quietly, but the store
was sight. He values that dog now at
about $40.
District Court.
At Cranston today John A. Arnold was
given trial on complaint OF his wife for
non-support. lie is man of about go
and has several grown up children, but
as they did not live at home it would
seem that the task of providing for his
wife would have been an easy one. He
was adjudged guilty and sentenced to six
months at the workhouse, but appealed
the case to the Court of Common Pleas.
Brief Locals.
The next in the series of prize debates
occur before the Young Mems Literary
Club, this evening. An interesting de-
bate is promised those who attend.
The Johnston Town Council meet FRI
day.
Everything was quiet at Station 6 last
night and no arrests were made.
4 heavy team broke down in front Of
ODonnells on Manton avenue this morn
ing. The damage was confined to a broken
xybaol
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20

The Most remarkable cures of scro-
fula on record have been ACCOMPLISHED
by Hoods Sarsapariila. This medi-
cine is ~unequalled for diseases of the
blood. Take only Hoods.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20

The Trahant Brothers Comedy Co..
which plays here Monday and Tues
day evenings, come we'll recommend
ed by the Press. Mr.. Tral,ant has
gathered about him, a company of
first class comedians. The plot of "A
10000 Partner" is as follows:
A tlreatrlcal manager whose show
has stranded In the wilds of the west.
advertises tor n partner with $40. 900.
He gets an apswe in the person of a
western hayseed. The latter lets the
manager have his money and in a
81 ort space of time the show again
breaks. The countryman is broken
hearted at the loss of the $4,000, and
the finale shows the company reOrgan-
lied for Il second time, and all ends
well.
The part of Mr.. Brown, the theatre
cal manager, is being played with
much success by Mr.. Louis Claverie,
who sings several Of the latest New
York successes including "The Fatal
Wedding"
Mr.. Jules Trahant who plays the in
nocent countrymap, sings a comic
song entitled 'Its All Right But Its
Awkward"
The leading ladies of the company,
Misses Mitchell, Stubbe and Trahant,
control rich voices, and the show as a
is a good production. aud the
musical selections excellent.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20
WHY WE SHOULD VOTE FOR
PRICE.

1t is the rule everywhere aud in
every departmental of business that when
y servan OF empleye does his daty.
faithfully and well, +" continue him in
service, if not to promote HIM. This
rule obtains in political matters as we'll.
When = public servant discharges his
duty a~ccertahly, it is the unwritten
law that he deserves Il reelection.
Both the great political parties in this
country observe this custom, which
has almost obtained the force Of law.
Hon. Andrew Price, the Democratic
standard bearer in this District has
been called by the unanimous voice Of
the Democratic Party of the district to
represent them once more in the halls
Of Congress, aud he now, in obedience
to that voice, discaids his personal
wishes and business interests to carry
the standard of the party through this
contest and, in his behalf. we now ask
that the suifrages of the people be
given him or election day with the
same degree of enthusiasm that has &C
Nated voters on previous election DAYS
when the distinguished gentleman was
the choice of his people for the same
office.
In all the trials to which the sugar
industry and other industries of the
District have been subjected, Mr.. Price
has spoken out m,nfuliy in their be-
half. and his devotion and zeal for the
interests of his constituents are worthy
OF all praise. His thorough famillari
ty with the varied interests OF his Dis
trict, enables him at all times to be on
the alert and to speak the good word
III season. His personal traits of
character have won him friends on
both sides of the House. and have
placed him in a position t ask favors
at the hands of the Representatives
from other States in the interest of his
constituents. 1t is of the utmost con-
sequence for q man to be successful as
a member of Congress that he should
possess the ability to win the favor of
others by his %urbanity. his gentle ways
and his spirit of Cancellation. Mr..
Price possesses i'll an eminent degree
all the qualities that attract, and none
OF the characteristics that repel and
make enemies. His power to assist
his constituents in Congress is there
fore of the highest order. This fact.
of itself, should be sufficient to re-elect
Mr.. Price.
But there are other and far more
potent reasons why MIR. Price should
be returned. 1t would take more
space than we can command to emu
merate ali the reasons that should lead
the people to re-elect MIR, Price. 1t
will be sufficient to say that he has
done his full duty, and that he is the
party nominee. Every good Democrat
will consider these excellent reasons
for his support of Mr.. Price.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20
LIST OF PATENTS

Granted TO Southern inventors this
week. Reported by Z. A. Saow q Co.
Solicitors OF American aud Foreign
patterns, Opp. L. 5. Patent Office,
Washi, gt0ti, d. c.
w. II. Adkins. Rome, GA, Signal
recording drvire. II. W Allen, La'ta.
s. G. Stalk cutter. f.. E. Bailey.
Balt". Md. Flower holder. L. H.
Brnrinser, Louisville, Ky. Bar lock
Tor s!o"rS 5. 5. CnnkNright, N'n-
chester. XIV, Land marker. }. K
Davis. pa,krrshur-. ". Va. Electric
heater. J. l.. E.hi.ig.. Mutsrrr~u"r-
nnei,, NJ. Locking eso, c"ck Tor
Ir.:r-,ir"S u mir brake systems. "
j. Fctgu,nn. Baltic. Md, Device for
oprniny OF closing ELEVATOR doors. l.
| W. Hanpt"n. ,siizahethtnn. Tenn,
Vehicle. ). II. Hamimr-. Wayntsbnr,
.ne:t,. Va. Coal bod. 7. 4, Johnson,
| Frankfort, Ala. Nat lock. L. \,
Karstner. Baltic. Nd. Milk can. n.
Lrimanp. Atlanta, Ga. Stn>e j. K
P.atcr. A,nnry, Miss, Steam engine
Il. II. Polk. ~Savannaii. Ga. Busy tes'
for mn!:ipl" switch boards. +. W
Ringtn>e. = ito, Nd. Machine to
moving rail~a c,s. " $ Robinson
Fancy Farm. kv.. tranSum .i!ttr. :
Scognai,iilin Is {. D,niniri. Richmond
Va. p-lal for bir,c'es. w. d. Trim
bile, BALTIC. Nd, insniat"'. w. r. Us
ry. GadS.ien. Ala. Stalk cutter. 4
\. Wood, Atlanta, Ga, Box corn bud
CT.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20

CAMPAIGN CEuB.-Tile Democrats
of the secnud Ward OF the Parish Of
i~.afourche met At The Democratic
Headquarters in Thilmlaux on last
SATURDAY. aud oi-aDizs,l themselves
into IL club urder HE name of the q q
Ward Club If the Parish of L;,Iourche.
Before Tia. meeting adjourned, over
one bundled members had j ined.
The Club is differed ~ follows: Hon.
II. y. Cnulon. President; DR.. II. Dan
Sereau. Is. vice president ; Capt. H..
Il. Mcbride. End vice president: Capt.
john NJ. Walsh. 81 vice president ;
Mai. w p. Martin, Secretary ; Philip
Lrgtndrr, assistant secretary D.. w
Wii-cu. treasurer, and 7 \ DeMana
de, $ct.fant-at arms. The citl, Is .
over three i,nGdre! strong. aud bids
f;tir Ia nmn,er over 800 nIctnhrfS ir
fore the campaign is over The Us #
members is nnen ut the Demac attic
Headquarters tur the Democrats TO
join i. The president Of the club lias
been requested tn communicates with
the Democratic lenders of the aitfrlrnt
wards in the parrish tor the purpose OF
organizing similar clubs.
Meetings of this club viii be he'll
eve,y Saturday evening IN 1libnd INK
ut 5 y. m. and every member is cor
4 at}v invited +" attend
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20
TON REED AEEN II.

The Democratic / aders and the
press Of the State have been telling,
over time and again. the sugar plan
ters who have strayed in the Renubii-
can fold that the Republican party
could not, even it ia, otahly inclined,
afford them ary relief before 1897, and
then only in the event that that parry
gained the House Of Representatives.,
the Senate and the Presidency. They
have shown the disailtctea element
how i'll advised their mex. departure
for yer if they sueceed, II thing
most impr""able, they cannot hope for
any immediate bell, from the kepuh-
iican party, but would still be deepen
dent until 1897, 1T least. upon the
Democratic party, which they are "
! engaged III denouncins.
!, But blinded to their best interests
! and actu,ted By the spirit at disap
/. pointment and revenge, they have
persisted in their vain course, aud
; have been preaching that their only
hope OF salvation is with the Rrpubll-
can party. Some of them have lala
the delusiva hope to their hearts that
the Republican, party would soon res
tore the bounty. 'heir cherished IDOL
Tom Reed, the later "fthe South,
sees clearly the position Of his party
on this point. He kEows that the,
are pnwerless to do anything with the
tariff for the next two years. for III hi'
New York speech he is reported a'
saying. speaking of the tariff: I'VE
ceald not make any change for thu
better from ohr point ut view, because
Cleveland atd tl,e Senate could opu"s.
it. Aye, and Cleveland and the Senate
could oppose it until March +, 1897
even if every Representative elected
in November was labelled ''Repuhll
can whether Old or New Style. 81
that-until that time the sugar planters
with new born Republican motions
must depend Hpuu the Den"cia II
larty which they are now deseitlns
for protection 10 their industry. Is
the part Of wisdom to antagonize tia
party y word to the wise Is sufficient
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20
PROCLAMATION.
Municipal Election.
MAYORALTY OF THIBODAUX,
October IL. 1894,

MAYORALTY OF THIBODAUX,}
October IL. 1894. /
Pursuant to section / of act No. IS APPROX
ell March 2, 1876, amending and re- nacting
section 10 of an act entitled an act supple
mentary to the acts Incorporating the town
of Thibodaux, approved March goth, 1876, An
election for Mayor and six Trustees of the
town of T%hibodaux, to serve for the two
years next succeeding their election, will
be held at the Town Hall on
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER G., 1894.
between the hours of s O'Clock a. M, and :
O'Clock p IN.
The Mayor assisted by two of the Trustees
will hold said election. and will receive the
votes of all duly qualified voters of the town
offering to vote.
All ballots must distinguish the persons
voted for as Mayor from the persons voted
for as Trustees ; but all said officers must be
voted for ON one and the same ballot.
W. {. Raglan, Mayor.
II. \. COULON, Clerk.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20
Notice.

n of Thibodaux will be held in the Town
Hall on next Friday October 26th, 1894, at 3
O'Clock p. NJ, TO nominate Candidates for
Mayor and six Councilmen for the munich
pality of ThIbodaux to he voted for on
November 9TH, 1854
All voters of the town are core tally invited
to attend. MANY VOTERS.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20

The official count of the votes cast
in the Fourth district shows thar Con-
gresham Harry Ogden has been re-
nominated. although it was a close
race between HIM and his opponent,
Mr.. Watkins. The relations existing
between the States and Mr.. Ogden are
exceedingly friendly. and therefore we
caanot refrain from congratulating
him on his nomination. although his
opponent. Mr.. Watkins, is high
minded and honorable gentleman. ard
would have been a worthy representa-
tive of the district had he been Veto
rious i'll the primaries. Mr.. Ogden has
had considerable experience in legis-
lative affairs. having been g prominent
member of the General Assembly of
tl.is State. and at the present time is
the successor Of Senator Blanchard in
the House. whose unexnired term he
was elected to- fill.-States.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20

If is officially reported that Cover
nor Mckrnlev. the father of the Nc
Kinlpy tariff bill, will be in New Or
leans on to day to deliver a speech in
favor of the holting sugar planters.
The Republican party having placed
sugar on the free list, and through
their leader, Boss Red, declared that
the sugar bounty clause in the Mck'n-
ley bill caused them a loss of sixty
members ut the House in Congress in
1890. will Gov. Mckinley make a pub
lie promise to the boiling sugar plan
tiers tl,ad the Republican party, if ever
it comes into power, will restore the
bounty. or IA duty on sugar as it stood
before the Mckinley bill? We doubt
1t most seriously.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20

- Il TTETVV
Donaldsonville. SUNDAY October 18th.
Napoleonville. Monday 18Th.
Thibodaux, Tuesday " 10th.
Morgan City. Wednesday Eth.
Jeannerette. Thursday i" 18th.
New iberia. Friday. 18th.
Lafayette, Saturday, Goth.
Ahbevilie. Sunday. :" 2lst.
Breaux's Bridge, Tuesday, 23rd.
Jennings. Thursday, 25tll.
Welsh, Friday, Goth.
Lake Charlie 8, Saturday. !" 9th.
Lockport. Sunday, 2sth.
Hnpma Monday 29th.
New River. Wednesday. 3lst.
Plaquemine, Saturday. November Sd.
WhitecastIe. Sunday. !" 4th.
Notice will be given should any change be
made in dates for shove appointments.
r. N SIMS.
Chairman.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20
NOTICE

HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL
COMMITTEE.
Hotel Royal. New Orleans, Oct. g.. 1894.
Democratic Mas Meetings will be held in
the third Congressional District in the places
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-10-20

Hoods Fills are hand made, and per-
feet in proportion and appearance. a5c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-16
coevsrns PROSPEROUS CONDITION.

Ithaca " Y. Dec. 1.-THE register Of Cornell
University for the fall term OF lssi-S appeared
YESTERDAY II shows that the university IL In Q
nrosperous condition. Its work has been enlarged
this wear by the addition OF new courses OF In
struction and the Increase OF its STAFF OF pro-
fessors The total number OF teachers Is now iA
which Is thirteen more than were ever before
employed. The number OF fellows and graduate
scholars Is fory-three. as against twenty-four IN
1ssa There are 1913 graduates who are candidates
for advanced degrees, and forty-three additional
college gradua ties pursuing courses leading to
baccalaureate degrees. All the undergraduate de-
nartments Of Cornell show an increased attendance
excepting those OF architecture and the mechanic
arts. in which the requirements for the sdmie0on
were materially raised this year.