davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
THE ANARCHIST.

France has decided to prosecute all incite.
ments to commit dynamite outrages and all
Qualifications Of crimes. This will leave the
anarchists nothing TO do but drink.-Ptts-
burg Dispatch.
The French government has at last
aroused itself To the fact that anarchy must
be grapplcd with and throttled before it be-
comes strong enough to throttle the repub-
lic.-kansas City Journal.
France appears to be in earnest this time
in it's decision TO repress the preaching and
practice of anarchy within its jurisdiction.
II oth~ countries will only take common
measures against anarchistic outbreaks
bomb outrages would become much less
frequent. Bee.
This new and drastic legislation in France
against the anarchists cannot be completely
effective unless other nations take the same
soursc II those French conspirators he On.
nbled TO transfer their field of operations to
Germany, Italy aud England. Frances cru
sadc against them will not bc altogether
successful Louis Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02

The initial performance of "'rne Police Pa
frol." which is 70 run throu IA the week at
Keith's Opera house, pleased large au iencc
last evening. THE Police Patrol" is a
Chicago production. and ths scenes
arc laid in that city,. AS the title
indicates the main features OF the play
centre around the. police station. The plot
opens with the discovery OF a forged chequc
payable by Mr.. Enos Boad. a substantial
builder The forgery is the work OF Bond IS
nephew, John kraden. and clever but
eccentric accomnlicer known as "Artful
joe" The case is put into the hand OF Cap
tain Hardy OF the police. The gallant officer
chances to be smittca with Miss Laura Joyce,
who has also won the somewhat impossible
affections OF Braden and the usual complica-
tions arise. The most attractive and
spectacular part OF the program occurs
in the fourth act when n discharged detective
named Cass attempts to asslssinate Captain
Hardy. The captain overpowers his antag-
onsts and the appearance OF an actual patrol
wagon drawn by two horses TO carry
OF the defeated ting imparts
touch of genuine realism to
The play. The arrest is mado on Haymarket
square, the scene of the Anarchist riot ot 1885,
In the fifth act Bradon and his confederate
Joe come TO grief and are marched of to the
station with due formality while the indus
trious Captain Harly captares the hand of
the heroine. The songs OF Master Eddie Gig
uerc are worthy of especial mention. and
the work of the entire company is satsfac-
tory. the le,dinc parts bei " in especially ca
pablo hands. the Polio, P4trol' ii be
seen every evening and tls afternoon, Thurs
day and Saturday afternoons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
THE JEWELER.

Silver muff chains are now duly provided
Silver spurs are made for women as fog
men.
Vinaigrettcs in the shape of fish, with
flexible scales, are imported.
Pcrfumery tunnels, now that atomizers
are used are almost necessity.
Coffee spoons in white enamel ground,
with floral ornsmentation, arc lovely
Manufacturers could get valuable ideas
from the new Japanese silver recently inn
ported.
The softest OF brio a-brac busters are OF
swansdown, with silver handles covered
with raised work.
Vest buttons, gold and jcwelcd, engraved
with monogram end crests, are provided
for the jeunesse dorc.
Beautiful mourning pins are composed Of
light open ferns OF black enamel inter-
spersed with diamonds.
The umbrella tags with silver clasps that
can be substituted and removed from UNI
brella to umbrella are prized.
A silver gilt marker for devotiona! books
has raised cross in enamel Of blue and
green and pale blue ribbon pendant.
The new silver buckles are round and OBJ
long, with sides curving inward, a graceful
shape These are In rich raised work and
have n central bar in raised work. This is
repeated, as the side clasps are superscding
the old three toothed ckles.-Jewelers'
Circular.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
Heritofious Performances In The
-Four Playhouses.
REVIEW OF GOOD THIEGSIN TOWN.
aaggic Cline, 1.-The rrodigal Father"
1.-The Police Patrol" 4" Ten Nights in
Iarroom I" aud Vaudeville the
Several Ills

Maggie Clinc's name is one of the most
widely known on the American 81 ,gc at the
present time. She appearei la the froyi-
dcnce Opera house for the first time last even
ing and awoke rather a sleepy audience into
unusual enthusiasm. Those who went
to hear an accomplished singer were dlsap-
pointed. Margaret Is not good vocalist judged
by any standard OF cut and dried musical art.
Her voice Is hard and not over-tuneful. but
her method is brusque, vigorous and decided
~ un que. This Is the secret of her success.
she dashes convcntionality to the earth and
tramp.cs on 1t with both feet She sings with
her arms and, for that matter
with the most of her anatomy.
She puts ginge- into her work and thc
spirit of it all is infectious. She carries the
stage and the audience with her. and when
she winks her eye everybody feels like wink
ing too, and sticking cut their elbows from
sheer sympathy with the robust character
singer. Last evening shade of dsappoint-
ment was noticeable until Maggie began the
r.'llicking strains of the broad dialect
ditty, Don't You Think I'd Make Statue"
and her poses, expressive singing and gesture
inclined those who saw her TO the belief that
she would There was a strong inclination "a
join in the chorus. and the height OF Maggis's
success was touched when she sang the song
that drove her into the business, "TDrow Him
Down. McClostey." There was more racket
that made her share of the performances such
go" Naggie's part of .he bill comes be-
tween the second and third acts of Glen Nc
Donough's farce entitled THE Proiigal
Father" that was seen In this theater last
season. IL was jolly performances with
competent company In the cast
In fact the company was essentially
the same rs that seen here before Interest
was awakened in the second act upon the ar
rival of the king of the Vans VANS from
Africa and the surprise caused by the turn of
affairs kept the audience in mirth-
ful mood FOR the balances or the even
Ing coupled with Maggie Clines singing and
quaint remarks about the difference In her
wardrobe since she was local favorite in n
thcater long since Oft the schedule o. amuse-
ment places in this city. The same bill will
be offered in this theater until "Wednesday
evening, including Wednesday matinee.
Thursday evening Comedian William
Gillette viii be seen in THE Private Secre-
retary."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
,rr.fmin,ter lhcn.cr.

An excellent variety entertainment Is
offered In the Westminster thcoter this week
by Fields ami Danson's drawing Cards." an
aggregation Of speciality performers OF more
than average merit. Indeed, the performance
by the Salambos alone Is worth all that Is
charged for tho whole show. These two H.
lus,ratc what fake the burning spring j. at
NIAGARA Falls They literally play with iirs.
Spares arc taken from their le1s and arms
and they blow flames from their mouths
il truly n novel performance and especially
attracfiye to the eye The bin also includ,
,p,rialtles by the cqullibrists. Edora aad No
,inc: knock about COMEDIAN. Cunningham
o,d Cran,: character vocalist. Maudc
beverley: instrumental comedians. lields
and Hanson; yocalists and dancers. WALSH
and MuIIciiy, negro comedian. Charley Case:
c,h,onian impersonators. Mcmahon and King.
and Irish comedians. Edgar end curran. be-
sides tho funny sketch entitled mo Diploma
with characters by the company. Fieidsa and
uansou's finn makers will be nj the West
minister theater every afternoon and evening
this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
PROVIDENCE TEA PARTY.
A AMEMORABL HOLO c1 UsT. MARCH
2, fs7J, RETfEWED.
A ronzc Tablet 10 Ec Erected on the
roard OF Trade Buiiiins ON March 2
az This Year.

March 2, 1775, Market square Yves the
scene OF memorable blaze, 1t broke
out in the presence OF several thousand
people and although it ragged furiously for
half en- hour and filled the square with
clouds of dense, black smoke
there was no attempt made
to srbdue it. The old hand fire engine
that alone stood guard over the city
rest ed quietly in its stall and not even
bucket brigade was mustered to extin-
guish the raging flames. The fire burned
fiercely for half On hour and the citizens
stood idly by and watched hundreds. OF
dollars worth OF taxed British tea disap-
pear in smoke.
a Scrap CT history.
II was at the beginning OF the American
revolution and the British oppressor was
making life exceedingly interesting for
his American subjects. Among
other methods OF enforcing his
disagreeable tyranny upon the
people of this city King George had sent
over a large consignment OF tea. The tea
must be drank, and it was highly sea-
soned with tax. The citizens OF
neighbors arose in open rebellion and de-
cltItu lntl lDc INK SlOuiu HsNtE ldiO.
They organized tea party and the hated
beverage, still in the leaf, was transported
10 that portion of Market square lying be-
tween the building now known as the
Board of Trade and the Peoples Savings
bank. The aromatic leaves were piled
high into the dir and willing hands ap-
piled the brand. In few minutes the
heap was reduced to ashes, the angry citi-
zens wiped the perspiration from their
faces and mentally anathcmatizing their
sovereign George departed to their homes.
a Memorial Tablet.
In memory Of this historical event the
Sons and Daughters of the American
Revolution are preparing to erect bronze
tablet. Appropriate legends will be en-
grsved upon it. II will be erected
upon the north side OF tho
Board of Trade building facing
the scene OF the memorable con-
fingration. The tablet will be put in po-
sition on the anniversary of the tea party
fire. Appropriate commemorative cere-
monies will be held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
THE oppITY.

The Hindocs feed their newborn babes
with honey aad ghcc for lick.
In kcnlcn county, KY, ghost that rat
tles chains Is said TO haunt an old distillery.
One Of the prize curiositics OF the old
Mcchlin museum was chcfrystone basket
containing IA pairs of ivory dice.
In 1888 Philip Stubbcs invcighed with
great energy against the use Of starch,
which he called 'the devils liquor"
In answer to a prize offered by French
paper for the best example Of microscopic
writing. aconstant reader sent I'm the whole
history of Christopher Columbus written
On on egg. - -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02

BoswoRTH--In Long Island City, Dec 30. Nellie
vanderhon, wife OF Henry Il. Bosworth, for
merly OF this city.
BoLToN--ln Johnston, Dec. 81, John Bolton, aged
Pawtuxet Valley papers please copy.
BALLoU-In Grecnville, Jan. /, Ethan A. Ballou,
aged 81 years.
BRANAN-In this city, Dec 90, Richard II. Bra
nan, formerly OF New Bedford, Mass.
BARNETT-In this city. Dee. 81, John II. Barnett.
Notice Of feneral hereafter.
CAMPBELI--In this ~ gan -'ary Campbell.
wido" Ct owen Can pheli, in til q y-af Of
fer rg therl esidence Gs, o & street.
runer esviccs aC the Cath Il al y O'Clock, n.
M, We stey. Sd irst New York, Hoaon, Paw
ticket al k.vsr nj Taunton papers please copy.
GISBURNE--In Johnston, Dee 81, OF pneumon a,
Edward Eugene Uisburne, aged Is years.
HULING-In Lafayette, r. L. Dec. 30, Rhoda X.
Huling, widow Of Gardner g. Huling, in the 18th
year OF her age.
HAwKIEs--in North scitaate, Jan. l, Miss Sarah
a. Hawkins.
IAGUE--In North shapleigh, Nc. Dec. 20. Mrs
Susan A. Hague, in thc 45th year Of her age
IIAswELIs-In this city, Dec. 60, John J. Haswoll,
In the @ih year of his age.
JonNsoS-Ir this city, Jan I, hrs. Sarah John
son, aged % years.
LiPpITr-In this city, Jan l. Alexander Farnuu.
only child Of Charlcs Warren and Ma'g RET
Barb farnum Lippiit, aged > yoars,i 10 me"tha
and Oays.
MCKENZIE this city DC. 30, Edward Mcxenra
aged 81 years.
ffACoMBER-- AZ Norwood jan I. Caroline A..
wife of W lam ]. Ma o nbcr, 10 III s5d year OF
her age.
RAY-In East Providence noc. 81. May Pre-.
sHEENAN-in ihis city, Dcc. 81, Mary A., widow
days
wILEY-.In this city, Dec. ~. Lydia L. Wiley
wALKER--In this city. Jan /, william ]. walker,
In the 31ih year of his NC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02

regiment will perform escort duty to
Governor Brown on that occasion.
The elevator boys OF the city save .
great many steps TO the business men in
the course OF day, but did you ever no.
tice that the elevators always have more
people in them when they 60 up than
they do when they come down? The OBJ
yious reason is that it Is not SO hard
work coming down stairs as IL 10 going up
but there is a reason other than this.
Most persons dislike the uncomfortable
seasick sensation that comes over them
when an elevator starts on its downward
course, and had rather skip down half a
dozen flights OF stairs than endure 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02

Tho evil of intemperance Is isstrongly illustra-
ted In Lnthrop's Opera house this week in the
pcrformance OF time honored and always
welcome "Tcn Nights in a Barroom.' This
play has had but few fellows in popularity
because 1t strikes The chord OF humanity.
breaches wholesome sermon and iinprcsses
by it's truthtulness 80 far as the inevitable end
OF constant rum drinking is concorned. Even
tho most callouol nature sympathizes with
the weakness OF Joe Morgan, the rum victim,
and everyone Is touched by the patfeDt suffer-
inc and loyalty of the drunkard's wife ard
child. The pathetic part OF the play with its
ad keynote is relieved by the humorous side
of the tippler in the vagabond character OF
Sample Switchell which jay Hunt imperson-
ates with adrolc conception of its importance.
Mr. Hunt is versatile actor, and whatever
heundertakcs Is always offered Ia fairly good
shane. Sample Switchell is familiar To him,
for he has played the part hundreds Of times.
Miss Florence Mack played Mrs. Morgan OK
cel!en;ly and little Charlotte Hunt was almost
an ideal little Mary Morgan. J. Francis
Krko played Joe Moran earnestly and
seemed 10 forget that he was merely acting.
Harry La Marr intro iuced very laughable
female speciality during the barroom Fccne
which seemed 10 Please everybody. AS n
matter Of fact. IL was an unusually clever
grotesque exhibition and made relief TO the
woe OF the authors theme and treatment.
Miss Laura Denne likewise hid strong
character part in Mehitnble Cartwright. The
other members of the stock company in the
cast were: Miss Lea Michael. Miss Lillian
Mortimer, ID. l.. Gaylord T.. II. Burton. Frank
Walsh and A. H. Field. Ten Night, in
Barrcom- which w placed upon this stag
with usual carcfuness will BE- seen until
Thursday. whoa Harry L. Marr will be seen
"A, the eccentric female Aunt Priscilla pufTcy
In farce entitled IA New England lIomc."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02

THE OBSERVER

United States Senator James Mcmillan
of Michigan recently sent 5000 to Detroit
in aid of the erpemplnyed.-
Major Moses p. Handy ate. according to
the Philadelphia LEDGER, $50 official din
ners as a Worlds fair promoter.
Professor Smith of the Philadelphia high
school makes IN annual pilgrimage to
Shakespeare's home at Stratford-upon-
Avon.
Ex. Senator Ingalls, in recent speech re-
feired TO himself as "Dcnnis," the name
conferred upon hisl b. his Kansas constit-
uents.
DIR. J. s. Griffin. who was assistant sur
Ceon in General Kearny's command at the
battle of San Pasqual. Dec, 6, 1916, is still
living in Los Angeles
George w. Childs says that there was
never any jealousy between Grant and
sherman. though there have been reports
shat such jealousy did exist.
Archbishop Satolli, the apostolic dele
gate, has but ono fad, IL is said-that Of
fondness for birds, cages of which are TO be
found all over his new Washington house.
Lieutenant Said Rnte. recently dis
patched By the German government rs
military attache to the German consulate mt
Beyroot. Syria. is cousin OF the present
sultan of Zanzibar.
James Crapsey, born January, 1874, was
the first man who settled in Edgerton,
Wis. and since that time Up 10 the present
he has been at work ut the railroad station
In some capacity or other
Mr.. Mendonca, the Brazilian minister Mt
Washingtca, was an editor before he en-
tered the diplomatic service and published
a republican paper Ia Brazil 90 years ago.
His wife is New England woman.
Russell B. Harrison, who recently became
president Of the Terre Haute Street Rail
way company, has been elected vice presi-
dent and director OF the Terre Haute, Oh
ney and Chester Railroad company.
There has been presented to Cardinal
Gibbons q volume OF 320 pages containing
100 feet of newspaper clippings commenting
on the silver Jubilee of his eminence. Near.
IL every paper in America is represented in
the book.
Edward Payson Weston, the man who
first popularizcd pcdest Tianism in this coun-
try. has q record of 62,000 miles covered in
endurance tests, and he did it all on cold
water and vegetable diet basis. He is 30
years of age and is a hale, handsome, active
man.
Nat Schock, who on account OF his wild
extravaganza during the Burning Springs
oil excitement years ago became widely
known as Coal Oil Jimmy" is now in
charge of the Pullman dining car Conti-
mental, running between Parkersburg and
Cincinnati.
At lecture in London II. L. Dickens, n
son OF Charles Dickens, related that he had
been some time ago engaged as counsel in
a case in which Mr.. Pichwick was his
client, and he knew of no reason why he
was employed except the name of the lat
ter. The case was settled.
Notwithstanding that Frank Hurd is
barely so, he is now spoken of in Ohio poll
tics as n man who has seen his day. He
has tremendous legal practice, probably
second 10 none in the state of Ohio, and he
works indefatigaby. He is growing rich
and says he is done with politics.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
mar EsraTE ron ssEE.

a-oR SALE OR EXCHANGE on EASY TERMS.
4 Several Estates on Narragnnsctt boy which ell
come under the general description Of rcniiemen's
tiaccs: large roomy houses and ouibulldings large
and be- 4ufifai GROUNDS. shrubbery, etc. Gr0unds
from gLcOl square feet 20 several ceres; two at
l'frewoad twoon Pawturct Neck, two on Warwick
-A1Lk. two M Nnyau. ono on warren Neck, two at
TTie1~i Also 10iTIe Ur rfTr e-tfel.le- Laidlng
sifea ana river fronto the bay. Also desirable
residences ard buildinC sites in the city Specially
made of IlmwOod estates and lots ~ Wcstmln-
Ter street Room 4, up iight; Office hours from
i0to ~ sto5 NATHAN q. BEDELL
dcc2l.f2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02

I,oR sALE-ELEGAST oNE-FAMILY HOUSE
II and barn In fine location. House contains
nine rooms and bathroom, all modern improve
mcnts. including heat, hot water arrangements
and water meter. The stable has two box stalls
ana large carriage space Size OF lot. 5jxiCo. For
price and terms Geo A. Youlden, So Dorrancc
street, Room ?, or Isaac L. Con. Weybosset, corner
-fBorranee. Jan1-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
A New Yrar,a " Gliding

Calls for Invitations Cards. etc For these gee The
=. j. Ryder Co., Engravers and Printers, 2l0 West
minister. Correct forms, low prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02

During the past half century-sinee the discovery
of Aver sarsaparilla--the average limit OF human
life in civilized countries, has been considerably
heightened Ayers SErsapagiila is everywhere
considered tho standard blood purifier the superior
medicine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02

Subscribe for the WEEKLY
News Fifty cents a year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02

United States Senator James Mcmillan
of Michigan recently sent 5000 to Detroit
in aid OF the unemployed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-02
Talked About.


PROVIDENCE OPERA HOUSE" The Prodieai
Father" and Maggie Cline.
b. F. KETH's OPERA HoUsE-"The Police
Patro.r
WESTMINSTER THEATER -"Field and Hanson's
Variety"
LoTHRors OPERA HOUSE = Ten Nights in
Barroom."
MUSIC HALL-D. L. Moody and Ira ID. sankey,
Y. M q. a. Hall.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17

- . Y, M ,,S ~, ri az
Nl..a 1hnA ~ n q l,aiui s;reeeId lSrif
Al ~ s,.is III s. N saoek. vIile
,Issss ~. eAiN 1920 haprsat I'm / "
.c1irsiIv 1s =, =, ~ jSs'S har;vs;1
.,s,,s n, ~ II b :. ~
n..k f.,.,s,.' 1920 pa p. xliisA GltI
tl,s'vlsn Ah,ns n. oniv hsrs;sfo.s 4 =
80 rs, ,,.,a. ~ 1870 = si.a y
S.c.,eh = n. s,.s.. sc..,h .risa s.st
-s..s -. ~. Sn,. 80. ~ =
,.s.sSs. !. ~ 49,. .ss.e;...-.s 80 .,
49, 49, Is y, 49,. ~ a. s.s..a...
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17
A STRIKING DIFFERENCE,

- 90 SNSSNAAN0 AAHr G1NSN6E$.
by this time everybody must have
remarked how differently tho repQbll.
can party and the democratic marty
go about making a tariff bill.
The Republican party frames .
tariff bill on the principle Of protec.
tion, In which it practices what 1t
breaches. No minority holds up the
majority and compels an abandon.
ment Of principle accompanied by
breach Of faith.
There Is no occasion for any inves.
tigation to ascertain whether republl
can legislators have dallled with the
stock ticker, playing the market on
inside information. There are no ir.
reconcIlable differences between house
and senate.
The republican president does not
publish letter charging republican
senators with "party perfidy and party
dishOn0r." There is no mud.sllnRipR
between the president and the repub-
llcan side Of the senate. The country
IL not kept on the anxious seat while
. family row is fought out.
The republican party understands
business and is expert in the business
0f legislation.-The Wheeling, W. Va,
Intelligencer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17
NEW AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.

NEW AUSTRALIAN BALLOT.
The Australian ballot this year will
be 40 improvement on the old sort In
tho matter Of arrangement. Instead
of placing the names Of all candidates,
without reference to party, In alpha,
betlcal order asin the old Law, the
candidates Of each purity will appear
In separate columns under the party
heading; that is, a ballot will appear
like a sheet with four old.fashtoned
ballots pasted on side by side.
Another important change made
In 1893, was that the marking Of the
heading " Republican, ""Democratic''
etc. and thereby voting the whole
ticket, was abolished, and 1t will now
be necessary for the voter to each
and every candidate he votes for.
We think both these things improve.
mcnts. There will be four lists. OF
party candidates; republican, demo.
cratic. Independent and independent
prohibition; besides these, there will
be more or less Of miscellapeous list
OF candidates nominated by petition.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-08-17

One IA horse. power Traction;
Giant Engine, and 40 inch Ad,
vance Separator, with tank and
every thing complete, $3.50.
One IA horsepower Plain Giant
Engine and Advance Separator
wster tank, new rubber belt. iusl
run two seasons, $3.50.
One 12horse.power Plain Huber
Engine, and Victor Separator, Ill
ready to 80 into the field. $500,
One: IA horsepower Traction,
Giant Engine, good as new, 70.
fued and in fine shape, $500.
One 32x4e Chief Separator, ct,
ted for Engine, nearly. now, d
your own price.
One Il horsepower Giant En-.
aine, with Advance Separator,
cook and sleeping cars, ready fol
the field, 81, 100.
The above machines arc IL
guaranteed to work or no pay, and
to be sold on time. Have severa
other rigs to sell equally a cheap