davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29
THE WANDERING BARDS.
SUNDAY Evening Concert In
keith's Opera House.

interesting Sunday Evening Concert In
keith's Opera House.
The annual concert by the Wandering
Bards, popular local musical organlzn-
tion, in Keith's Opera House last evening,
attracted an audience that filled the entire
lower portion of the theater ana filed the
balcony and gallery with large
number of friends who always feel assured
of pleasant entertainment under tho
auspices of this association. Director
Charles Loven berg, in arranging the pro-
gram, brought his large experiences
in amusement catering TO bear
and supplied someth hing that would please
all sorts OF taste. Besides the local mu-
sicians of the National Band, led for The
first time by the new conductor, w. K.
Livesey, and the large orchestra directed
by Mr.. Lovcnberg, and other local
instrumentslists and vocalists, the pro-
gram had a generous slice OF professionals
ism including Harry &. Dlotz of
the Corrine Company, who was re-
called four times in his yodeling
songs; Miss Norah Thorley OF The
1.-TWO Orphans" Company, who sang old
fashioned ballads delightfully."- and had to
sing several before the audience had
enough; Miss Imogene Comer,g OF the
Harry Williams Company, who sang de-
scriptive ballads with stunning effect and
Dudley Prescott. whose limitations were
remarkably clever.
Miss Nellie Devenish, the local elocu.
zionist. read two selections excellently.
Her descriptive piece entitled "Joe"
effective as IL was, might have been made
more so had the subject matter and her
costume been more in harmony. The
program not already referred 70
included:
Overture. "NYillian Tell" Rossinl. National
Band: Ariel Daughter OF the Air" Bach. Or
chostra: Duet. Excelsior" Mes3rR ~. w.
Dover. tenor; Hatry Mays, b,tiione:
selection. Faust Council. orchestra;
exhibltiun OF Dunlap's electrical iluninated
fountain, G. A. Dunlap. inveator; Il dt.oyplive
fautaise. Gypsy Life" IL Thcirc. ore e.iiA:
hrass quartet. Messrs W. r. l.ivfsei d q.
r. soule. cgrnets;. ,Arehir '"'Dsrt.
trombone and Fred H.. Jclle. go ti.uu;
grand ensemble. "~eniper filci ca"
Sousa. rendered by the mhiat .e8ira,
National Iaiul. Sl1rp's Oltlurht .nd
Drum a q Buele Corps.
The committee of arrangements were:
Fred T.. Jcnnc, chairman; George. A.
Fisher, secretary and treasurer; III. I.
stoddard, r. Bleesdale and g. Lovenbergs
Herr Hsns Schneider was sccompanists
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29
LAST EDITION
STRIKE IS over.
Fall River Weavers Voted to
Return to Work.


FALL RIVER, Mass, Oct. 29.--The stril<-
ing weavers voted this morning to return
to work. A mass meeting was held at the
Academy of Music, at which 1900 weavers
were present. They were addressed by
Sec etary Whitehead, who ad vised them to
go in. He said that after the meeting at
Music Hall Saturday some of the weavers
left that meeting and called shop meet
ings at the various mills, and
voted to return to work. The Secretary
co lsidered that this Offset the
action of the general meeting. The
was no hope for the strike while this feel
ing was going. lie thought th - .oing
in they could SO strengthen o. union
that il the margin was not is cents they
could still demand higher pay.
III the manufacturers had had
any idea when the strike began that
it would last 10 weeks they would never
have insisted on the full reduction. The
secretary therefore thought 1t advisable
TO vote the strike off and go in under pro-
test. The motion was carried almost unan-
imously. Less than dozen voted to stay
out. The announcement of the result was
received with cheers.
When the mill gates were opened this
morning, hordes of operators returned to
work. Three OF the four mills are now
running all their looms, while
others gained 100 and 200 each.
In the whole city there was a gain this
morning of from 5000 to 1000 looms.
Many OF the weavers want their old looms
back, but the manufacturers say that the
men who have stood by them during
the strike may continue on their looms
and others may take what there is left.
AS a result many of the strikers will re-
turn to work this afternoon in order to
get first choice of the looms.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29
SAVED HIS LIFE.
A Wife Received a Bullet
Aimed at Her Husband.


DAYTON, o., Oct. 29.-Henry w. Meyer,
a son of John Meyer, member of the
Board OF Education, last night shot and
killed John J. Grimme, a neighbor aud
former friend. Grimme claimed that
Meyer was unduly intimate with
his wife and went out cunning for
him. Mrs. Meyer, who had heard of
Grimme's threats, followed her husband
through the yard as he was leaving the
house and was pleading with him to re-
main at home. Just as she reached the
rear gate Grimme sprans from
behind shed and exclaimed: "Now,
Meyer, I've got YOU" At the same time
he leveled the revolver at Meyers breast.
The wife sprang between the two men
just as Grimme fired, receiving the bullet
in her right arm and saved her
husbands life. The men then grappled
ard several shots were exchanged when
Grimme fell TO the ground mortally
wounded. Two OF the bullets pierced his
heart. Meyer escaped uninjured and is
now locked up on the charge OF murder.
Among Grimme's effects was fou~l an
anonymous letter, warning him of his
wife's infidelity. This note, presumably,
is responsible for the tragedy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29
BIG CONTRACT AWARDED.
The New Red Bridge to be Built by
John Il. Tank.

The contract for the work on the new
Red Bridge was awarded Satur-
day to John L. Tank, who has
done great deal of work
for the city, and $4,000 dollars
workth for the railroads company. MIR.
TBnk has filed his certified check OF $1,000
for the acceptance of the contract within
ten days, and late this afternoon or to-
morning morning will be ready with his
bonds.
The iron superstructure OF the present
bridge will be removed by the city about
March 10. 1895.
The contractor shall do what work he
can without closing the old bridge to
travel during the fall and winter.
The two small piers will be in practi-
cally the same location as the present ones.
The present draw will be retained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29
Held By the Enemy.

II you are beld ca aptive by the enemy, rheu-
matism. bound hand and foot in the shack les
of rheumatic gout, you have yourself to
blame, because you did not check their ap-
proach infhc outsetwith Hostetter's Stomarch
Bitters. Tackle them at once with this pain
soothing, nerve-quieting. blood d-depurating
spec1c and you will experience speedy relief
BiIiousness. malariai. dsspeptic, liver and
neuralgIc Complaints Yield % II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29
AFRAID OF VIOLENCE.
A Colonel and Lieutenant Have Been
Hiding Since Oct. 10.
BY The Associated Press.

PITrsBURo, Pa, od. 2s.-Col. A. b.
Colt, OF the 14th Regiment OHIO National
Gaurd, and p. Goldney, lieutenant in
his regiment. have been registered at the
st. Charles Hotel in this city since Oct. 1s.
They were In hiding and Col. Colt regis
tered under the name OF G. V. Brown OF
Dayton. Both say they do not fear
the legal consequences Of firing on the
mob at Washington Court House, Ohio,
but are afraid of mob violence in their
own State.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29
Regular Weather Bulletin.

WAsHiEoTos. oct 2g-Forecast tEl q D. m.
Tuesday; For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont
fair, easicrly winds, becoming warmer IN the In
terror Tuesday morning.. hassnch sets. Conuec-
lieut. sd ihode Island, faif preceded by local
showers en- The coast today or tonight; easisrly
winas, brisk aud h.sh on the southern New Eng
and cosst; wstmer In western Ma sachusetts
Tuesday evening.
Note, loudy weather and occasional rain pre-
walls In paris 81 the central ami upper valleys and
the Western lake regions also continued unsettled
weather In the Middle Atlantic coast sectioas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29
DOCKET FOR OCTOBER 80.
The calendar OF the Supreme Court 70
tomorrow is as follows:

The calendar OF the Supreme Court for
tomorrow 10 as follows:
[Comuon Plea Divisional
60s5. G. Smith Il Co., vs.. Frederick
Frank. Attorneys--H. A. McKenney for
plaintiff; +. Reuckert for defendant.
1880. Edward Martin ct ux. VS.. Thomas
Bentiy ct ux., appellant. Attorneys-Lee
and Tillinghast for plaintiff; Z. l.. Knee
land for defendant.
9S5. Ira N Goff a Co. VS.. Joseph w.
Carter ct ux. Attorneys A. w. Bur ba nix
for plaintiff; A. +. West and @. I. Brown
for defendant.
appellate Division.
$3.50. Peter McGougb, administrators,
VS.. James Hughes of al. Attorneys--J. Nj.
Brennan and ID. j! Holland for plaintiff; !;
L. w. Robinson for defendant,
37S1. Same as $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29
Gan Ounce of Prevention

Is better than pound of cure" Pure, health
giving, blood d-making food is very much bet
ter than medicine. Don't fail To look into and
test the merits of Armour & Co.'S Health Food
now on exhibition every day in the House
Furnishings Department of the Boston store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29
ANTl.lYnCHIsG MEETING.

The American Liberty Defence League
an organization of colored men OF which
X. G. q. Benjamin and John II. Ballow
coored lawyers of this city are he proiec-
tors, has completed arrangements TO hold
monster anti-lyncbing mass meeting
here on The 3lf h Instant. Prominent men
from all sections OF the country have been
invited. Hon. Frederick Douglas and
Miss Ida B. Wells will deliver addresses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29

eJ,o LET-is BURGESS STREET.. ROOMS
i modern improve meats Rent $40 De month
Nm Herrics, IL custom Htu-e street
oct23-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29
State Of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.

WHEREAS TUESDAY, the sixth day OF Novem-
Der. ID. 1854, is the day designated by law
for holding the election for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29

synopsis--A depression IL central Oh the Middle
tlGutic coast this morning. which will probably
cause brick and high northeast winds along the
southern New England coast Northeast storm
signals were orcefci ia that locality az 1920 O.
seasonabie temperature prevails over thu eastern
half OF the coast In New England the range u
from 81 At Northhsid, VI, to ts at Nantucket and
Hlock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29
CARD
MEM STATE HOUSE.

The un ersigned oomnlls,l oners Will meet In the
Senate Ihsmber Of The stale oVse on TUESDAY,
November ., lss3, at 10 o'clock q. N. las per adj
owner. whose lands have been condemned for
state put ipgses.
CsRDiNfR q SIMS,
BDWARO ST. DLRY Commissioners.
ADDISON a FISHER,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-29
REoIMENTAL COMPETITION.

The regimental teams, consisting OF
teams OF IL from the 1st aud % second
regiments of infant ~, will be constituted
as follows, and under the conditions
named:
Ten shots at 200 yards, of hand. and 10
at 800, sitting or kneeling.
FIRST REGIMENT or INFANTRY.
sergt. I'D. u. Dexter, Co. b Sergt. W..
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-16
ISSUED FRIDAY MORNING.
FRIDAY, MARCH l6, 1894.
HOME INDUSTRIES CONTINUED.

We copy In this issue an excellent
article from the Langdon Democrat
on "HOme Industries" and commend
its perusal by our readers. But 1t IL
remarkable fact, though the article Is
written by a rabld, free.trade democrat
that the substitution Of the word
country" for "city," town" or
locality" where they occur in the
article, would make equally true mat.
ter, and wlthal be a most excellent
argument In favor Of "homc indus
tries" for the whole country. Take
the following sentence for instance:
"Thc merchant and mechanic are
interested in the progress and devcl-
which they live, and every dollar they
amass il rcinvested and remains in
the Country AS they prosper their
taxes increase, and just so much those
of Others are frightened: They assist
stisatlonss and nd charities. nut the p tT
son who spends his money In some dis
tant Country puts 1t beyond assist g
in any local enterprise. The man In
the (forcign country upon whom you
beStOw your custom has no further In
tercst In you or your surroundings
than the cash he receives from you,
etc."
The whole article can be read In
the same way. In. other words, what
is true, land 1t is true,) for the local..
ty, the town, the city "r the state, ia
a reciprocal business sense, is also
true to the country as a whole.
When the mills on the Mcrrimac are
running full time, the Red River Val.
ley farmer will receive Il benefit. But
II the farmer insists Oh sending to
Europe for his clothing how can the
mills run on full time.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-16
THAT OLD POKER STORY.

The Cavalier Chronicle has reprint
ed that old chestnut, describing a
thrilling game Of poker between Jud.
LaMoure and Col. Enos Stutsman,
with the townsite Of Pembina on one
side and u 900 on the other, as stakes.
The absurdity Of the story is easily
shown by the dates. 1t says "back in
the tifties, Enos Stutsman purchased
the townsite Of Pembina,' "where he
filed and proved up on the land ON
which stand Pembina.". The myth.
cal game Of poker!i is dated 1852. But
the first filing for land In the vicinity
Of Pembina, We have before US. 1t ia
dated December 10th, 1870. 1t is num-
bered "1," and is y declaratory state
ment for west half Of southwest quar-.
ter, section four, and east half of
southeast quarter, section five, which
comprises the larger portion of Penn.
bina. and is signed by George +. Pot
ter. receiver and Enos Stutsman. reg.
lister, and the filing was made by Hon.
Charles Cavileer. The town was not
plated until couple years latcs.
Joseph Rolette and w. IL. MOorhead
filed on the otherparts Of the townslte
about the same time as did Mr.. Cavi.
leer, and Col. Stutsman afterwards
acquired q partial interest by pur
chase.
Aside from the ;absurdities Of the
story, there is wrong done the mem
ory Of a man who did as much, OF
more for Dakota; and its early devel
opmcnt than any other. He was man
Of brains, and took the leading part
in the political history Of the organi
zation Of the territory, but he was nc
gambler. He made his home for sew
eral years with Mr.: and Mrs. Charlie.
Cavileer, of this city, and their testi'
mony is that he was perfect gentle
man, and that, while he might play
cards for pastime, he was strongly
opposed to gambling. lie died In 1871
in this city, at the home Of the Cavi
lcers, sincerely mourned and respect.
ed by all who knew him.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-16

NDEFAULT has been made In the payment
LOT the eum ofihirteen hundred and sixty.
aine dollars and thirty cents lSl.xee ~ which
chained t. DO dns :, sh Sss Of s oo
liveeed by Abraham D. F0llirs and Bridget Fol.
Inns. bis wife to Lewis Z. Booker, bearing: date
tle I1ih day Of July A; D. 1888. and duly record;
3. shs county Il Psmbins and state ST / Ncr.i
Dakota. on the 17th day Of July a. D. 1898 at Q
99 ,s :. H. 10 book 40 Of mortgage. on Hage
sn Sssn y The dsS
secured BY aid mortgage, or any part thereof:
Now, therefore, notice is hereby. given, thnt
BY virtue ofthe power Of sale contained In raid
case made and provided. the raid mortgage will
BE- foreclosed and the premisee described In and
covered by eaid mortgage. viz: The northwest
hundred and sixty, (leO) range fiity.four. go
west: and the southwest Or Of the southeast Or
and the southeast qunrter Of the southwest guar:
e.. q assss sss,s q &c: .ses ns @
usl.ownship css hundred aud a!ty:nins: tiss$
s .issS as Sots e ne h h ;ss o s
town on dc and Of record in the office Of the
Register Of Deeds for fembins county in Penn.
hereditaments and appurtenancea. will b. sold
at public auction, to the highest bidder for
cash. to pay said debt and interest, and the tax.
dollars attorneys fees, as stipulated In and BY
taid mortga. Q In case Of foreclosure, and the
BE- made By ths sheris. 81 Il ss aid PemSina COUNTY
or his deputy Of the front door Itheicourt house.
10 the city Of Pembina In raid county and state.
on the 2ud day Of April a. d. 1924, At O'Clock P,
=. Of that day, subject 10 redemption at any
time within one yenr from day Of sale, as pro-
vilei by law.
Dated February 18th A, D. 1891.
w. J. KNEksHAw, LEWIS T.. BooKEn.
Attorney for mortgage. siss Mortgaseo
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-16
ENoLANo's NEW PREMIER.

Lord Rosebery, the new successor
to Gladstone. in his speech outlining
the policy Of the government says.
there is no need Of specifying, 1t will
simply take the same position as
when Gladstone was leader. He how
ever added the following significant.
almost revolutionary, plank to the
liberal platform:
Our late tllustriOus leader, in his
last speech delivered in the house of
commons. made declaration with
which the present government have
entirely identified themselves
lcheers.J The convection has long
been forcing itself upon me that,
with the democratic suffrage which
VIC now enjoy. a SECOND chamber, con.
stituted like the house of lords, Is an
anomaly This conviction has been
strengthened by the unhappy chapter
OF accidents which has turned the
house OF lords. from body Of heredi-
tary lawgivers, more Of less equally
divided, into one great Tory organiza-
ton, entirely at the beck and call Of u
single party leader. [Cheers.
when the Tories were in once, the
power OF veto was mot exercised, but
when the Liberals are Ia power the
veto Is exercised Iat the dictates of
the Tory leader. That is danger to
the constitution to which the Liberal
government 10 not blind, and they
Will not lose sight of any measure
which Is cOnstituttonally presented to
the country In this great anomaly
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-16

Mr.. Olaf johnson made collection
trip into Pembina county Thursday.
He reports that on crossing the Red
River he noticed a number Of DakOta's
honest farmers" on the Minnesota
side cutting down timber for wood on
unprotected claims. At one place he
noticed several hundred newly cut
stumps which lore evidence that
hundreds Of loads had been removed
during the winter.-Hallock News.
Attorney Charles A. Pollock in Fargo
Republican-It amuses me to sec how
you newspaper men knock out the
prohibition law by simply flaming
head lines. The supreme court of
South Dakota has not "knocked OUT
the prohibition law nor any part of It.
1t In effect said that the lawyer who
tried the case for the state did not
prove his case. That In this day of
lager beer and birch beer 1t Is not
sufficient to prove that beer was sold
the kind must be proven. This ID
easy enough to do-and when the
Sioux Falls brewer goes to manufac.
turing lager beer, IL he does-he will
find the law against manufacturing
and selling Of malt liquors still in
force,
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-16
NlurtRnRe Snlc.


NIJllEREAS. Default has been made in tina
w conlit OF of certain mo. tgage. execut.
ed AMI delivered by Lewis Calder and Emily
Calder. his wife. mtrtgago.s, to Vermont Loan
mi Trust Gnmpany Mostgage' . dated the snd
i,ort. agc in the Office of the Register OF Deeds
II und for the county of pembina in the Terri.
10y OF Dakota. now state of North Dakota. ON
u" laih layof October A. ID. 1855 at two O'Clock
+, NJ, in hook 81 Of mortgage at page ls,') and
mortgage H, the date of this notice, the amount
If eight hundred and eighty-one dollars and
sXty.cicht cents (SSs!.Gs and no action or pro-
c,e ling has been Instituted al law or in equity
", recover the debt secured by said mortgage, or
a::y part thereof.
Now, Therefore, notice is hereby given, that
.ya virtue of a power OF sale contained in said
in: tgage. and of the statute in such case made
q std hy sale of the mortgaged premises there.
i'll dec / ell, which sale Will be made ct :he
ir'nt door of the court house In the city Of Penn
Il iii. in the county of Pembina and state ol
NHrtlI Dakota, al public auction, by the sheriff
a. said county. or by his deputy, on Saturday
ihc 9Th day ni May A, ID. 1894, at two O'Clock ID
tie afternoon, TO satisfy the amount which thall
'hcn be due IN sud mortgage, with the interest
,:icrcun. taxes and costs, and expenses of sale
I ly dollars attorneys fees ~ stipulated Ia
The premises described In SAID mortgage. and
80 Ia be sold. are the piece or parcel Of land
.ilua;e,l in The count. OF Pembina and state OF
,r'h Dhko,n. md known and described as fol
',ct TN numbered twenty.six (26; in township
numbered Que hundred anu sixty.three GIGS
n,th, Of range numbered ffty.fOur (5a) wes
G n'aining one hundred and sixty (l6O acres
nilrc Dr l.ss.
blIci Grand Forks n, d. March LIT A. d. 1891.
NEnMoST Loan AND TRUST COMPANY.
I, ". WILDER, MOrtgaXee
Attorney for Mortgage. $40
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1894-03-16
Mortgage sale.

XXyHEltEAS Default has been made in the
w conditions Of u certain mortgage, exc.
cut d and delivered by Joseph Wall aud DebO.
rah Wall. his wife. mortgsgors, to Vermont
Loan anu trust Company, mortgage, dated the
l"tl day of September a. ID. 1883 and recorded
DEEDS in and for the county Of pembna in the
Territory of Dakota. now stste of North Dakota,
on the 2Ith day of September A. d 1888 at $50
O'Clock 4. NJ. In book (41) of mortgages, at page
(i6,) and there Is claimed and declared to he
due on said mortgage at the date Of this notice.
dollars (sl OF .0O) aud no action or proceeding
has been instituted at law OF In equity To recover
i!ie debt rccurcd by raid mortgage, or any part
thereof.
Now, Therefore notice is hereby given. that
by y:r;uc of power Of sale contained In raid
md provided, the said mortgage will be fore
closed by sa!e Of the mortgaged premises there.
III described, which sale Will be made ut the
iront door of the court house In the city Of Penn
hina: III I'll. county of Pembina aud state Of
North Dnkotn, Ut public auction, by the sheriff
me 9Th day of May a. D. 1894, at two O'Clock in
the afternoon, To satisfy the amount which shall
then he dueo said mortgage, with the interest
thereon. lakes and costs, and expenses Of sale,
nnd my dollars (soto) attorneys fees, stipu.
be sa ofssgs Ia case 81 foreclosure
70 TO 'se sold, are tine piece or parcel Of land
,:inated In the county Of Pemblns and state OF
Sorth Dakota. aud known and described az fol.
lows. to-wt: This southeast quarter I've qr) Of
section numbered twenty-five t22) in township
range numbered tfty.flve 1851 west Containing
one hundred and sixty [lGO1 ucres, more or less.
Dated Grand Forks, n. d. March lst A. D. 1894,
T. W. WILDER, VERMONT LOAN AND Trust Co.
Bib Attorney for Mortgagec. Mortgage.