davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-09

hHN".UN III T'F.oTNINW LEDtH COKhEAN,
Presiding Eldar Corlran. u. D., of
the Salisbury district was the preach.
Icr tonight. The crowd extended a
number OF rows from the tabernacle
i'r. Corkran's text WAS Psalm SO, first
and part of second verse: "Rl ,ssed is
TIC whose transErcss'un ,s forgiven,
whose sin is covered Biz ssed 10 the
man unto whom the Lord irnputetll
not inlquity."
Shall You. Shnll l." was sung as a
duct after the sermon Mr.. Hanna TAX
Ing charge of the revival glass.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-08-09

We close at s p. m.
except Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
BRILLIANT WEDDING.
Frank Mauran and Harrietie Ames
Married Yesterday al St. Stephens.

Frank Mauran of Philadelphia and Miss
HsTrette Ames OF this city were married
yesterday at noon In ot. Stephens Church
by Rev. George Mcclellan Eiske.
Inc best man was John Lawrence Mau-
ran. brother OF the groom, ana Miss Mar
guerite Dwight, the brides step-sister,
Was maid of honor.
The ushers were: John Ames, a brother
of the bride; Lauriston Hazard, John
Nicholas Brown and DeForest Danielson,
all OF Providence; Frank Msuran of New
York, and Clifford Pomberton, Jr., and
Francis T.. Bond OF Philadelphia.
Tue bride wore a gown OF white satin,
en- traine, with the corsage trimmed with
lace and orange blossoms. Her veil was
of white tulie, caught in front with
orange blossoms, and she carried bou-
quet of lilies of the valley, and M iss
Dwight wore violet silk and velvet and
carried brides roses.
There was no reception after the cere-
mony, but General Ames, father of he
bride, entertained the ushers at breakf fast
at the Hope Club.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
HEATING UP! BOILING UP!
Streaming UP!
Buyers of Clothing Delighted Beyond the
Power Of Expression

Hundreds yes thousands from far and have secured
the many and exceptional bargains them and others
from the greatest slaughter sale of clothing that took place
Providence Full of business full of snap full of truth the
HENRY GREEN CLOTHING CO. purchased of Israel Cohen Co.,
SO Summer Street. Boston, Mass $780, 90 WORTH OF FINE
READY-MHDE CLOTHING At so CENTS ON THE DOLLAR
from the original The Messrs Cohen & Co. repevned them
from large clothing house Fall River Mass which forced
make assignment The stock consisting and YOUTHS
SUITS SINGLE PANTS, OVERC0ATS, ULSTERS and REEF
ERs NOTHING LIKE IT EVER SEEN FOR THE MONEY IN
FREE AMERCA Be kind enough take into consideration the
fact that this sale is NOT up for the purpose dudng the pub
lie by Offering quantity job lot fveysar-o punde which has
been ed by retail dealers from unsghtly
UNsALABLE AT ANY PRICE, but BRAN0 NEW STOCK
this and last seasons goods To present full description of
goods and prices would be tedious and laborou brief list will
suffice satisfy the and thoughtful buyer that B0SI
NESS 1913 MEMS and YOUNG MEMS ALL-WO0L SUITS
their price, 400 $780, $1,000 and $4,000 Our price, 1897
Suits offered by other dealers at double the price compare
with them Appoint committee from your household nves
tgate the truth all MEMS and YOUTHS ALL
WOOL PANIAL00NS-ther price, $780, $780, $500 and $780,
Our price, SS7 You such value since you any
else born One lot of MEMS REEF ERS reduced from $500
$1,000 9 and for Overcoas and listers you dreamed
ofanyhng like 1.-THE prices what the cloth You
bargains your patronage We allow grass spring
up and grow under commercial feet efforts supply one
and the other 1t will afford pleasure show you the
goods and won't get angry you don't buy We End pays
all classes alike and up sufficient quan tiles of common
ov please lockers buyers Money paid back cheery
take it, Don't wait days before you buy and hn
find everything pretty well closed out by shrewd bargain gabbers
but come at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
FORTY CARLOADS
Nearly e-fourths Million
Pounds Graded Wool.
Possibilities Of Oregon as Wool
Producing State.

Very rarely, IL ever, has there been 80
large lot OF wool exhibited in Que open
pile in Boston as il has been our privilege
TO examine this week in the warehouse
of Messrs. Denny, Rice 81 Co. In Boston
Certainly it may bo truthfully said that
never has line OF Oregon wool OF such
magnitude been on sale in any one ex-
hfbit before, and this great quantity M oa
wool--nearly three-qnarters OF l,oV,o0o
pounds s-arranged and displayed upon
single floor Of a warehouse designed eX-
clusively for wool, constitutes a sight
which probably could not be Witnessed
in any city OF the United states except
Boston.
This wool Is most remarkable Tor us
superior condition, It's length OF staple
and strength fibre, and Is an example OF
what may be done under proper ana IaV-
oriiig conditions in our great sister s.ale
OF the Northwest. Much of 1t is comolng
wool, not to be surpassed by the best
grown Australian.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be- cured by
Hairs Catarrh Cure.
F.J.C CHENEY q CO, Props. Toledo. O.
We The nndcrsi-ned, u2ve Known II. y.
ihensy FOR tnc last u year. aud behave him
peffectly honorable Ia all business trsnsAc-
tions ana financially able 10 carry out any
obligation made by their firm.
West 4 Tru4x, Wholesale Druggists. To-
ledo. Ohio
walda. King a Marvin. Wholesale Drug
gists. Toledo. Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces ef the system. Price 55c per bottle.
Sold by AL DrsggistA Testimonials frsss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
THE J. 3. BARNABY co.
Ne WPORT Ne WS.
frrem cur Rerulsr Correspondent.l

NEWPORT, r. l., Nov. S.-A horse, be-
longing TO George p. Lswtou, and at
tacbsd toa democrat wagon, caused CON
siderable excitcnent late yesterday after
nooa by Tuunirg wildly up rhsmasstrest,
uhcr thai rnoroug h fare was croNded with
vehicles. Luckily no serious damage as
done.
Oticer Mccormick, OF the police force,
hid his finger bitten by man nsnsd
Meriarity, while be was srresting him, n
few WEEKS ago. Now Officer Mccormick
is 10 bring suit sgainst he msn to recover
the expenses of his sickness.
Funeral services were held over he re-
mains OF tue late RcnsnnW Mason Jones
at ST. Mary's Church this morning. 4 ne
informant will be at New York.
Mrs. n. NJ BrooEs .s iu Sew York.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. Carr are on y weeks
visit TO New Nork and Phledclphla.
The memb bers OF tho Newport Artillery
Company began their winters rifle prac-
tics last even ng.
Mr.. II. r. Brown, chemist at the torpedo
station, will during tho winter instruct n
class, comprised Of members OF the y. II.
G. A., in mineralogy. IL met for the first
time lsst evening. There was an attend
auce OF II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
TRAMP'S HARD LUCK.
They Tried to Ride But the Conductor
Couldn't See II That Way.

Coudnclor RosWorth of the Marron and
Bristol road saw hard looking individ-
ual hanging about the depot on India
street yesterday afternoon and just after
the O'clock train had been made mp he
saw the stranger cross the track, and
crswl under the train and was soon slowed
away upon the top of frame work of the
rear truck OF the rear car. Mr.. Bosworth
called the chap out from under the car and
adirtier looking Individual was never see n.
The fellow hobbod of. and the
train started for Bristol. 1t had not
moved more than its length when it came
to a stop, and Mr.. Bosworth was at loss to
know why the train should stop without
orders, and he proceeded TO the engine
20 make inquiries. On the way he found
the baggage master and brakeman pulling
out another tramp from the top of the
truck OF the baggage car, and he was soon
in the company OF the other fellow who
was an waiting az the corner OF Benefit
and Tockwotton streets for hia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
IHe NEWS SERVICE.

The Associated Press again demon
strsted its vast superiority over its com
petitors, by giving TO it, clients one of
the most complets election services ever
sent out over Press Association wires
Al the same time all the general news was
carried az usual.
While the clients OF other associations
had 10 make their own comparisons srom
the bgurcs sent a. bulletins, or else print
the senseiess bulletins themselves, and
allow their resders 10 compare. the As
sociated Press gave 10 its clients a clear
sncciact story OF the results
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
MDl4eneu .
HEIR FIFTH ANNUAL.

The Columbus Association held its fifth
annual ball last eveaing at AmatsJr Dra-
matte Hail and, rs all other affairs under
taken by the young people OF the socisty,
was a success.
The members IN charge were: Commit
tee OF farrangeinents--S.J j. Riley, chairvss, ,,
4. T. Dona hue, NJ. j. Sullivan, L. T.. Far
relli j. II. Hurley general floor director,
>. j. Riley; assistants, J. =. Barry, M.
J: Sullivan; ads, J. A. Murphy, r. r.
Mcilale, 4. y. Burns, J. H.p~yer, NJ.
=. Gray, j. j. Dwyer; reception com
mlttee +. r. Dopahue, chairman; !. n.
Manning j. J. Mcusrrigle. p. II. McElroy,
J. i. Hurley, r. +. Gslligap, III. III. Nstsrs,
J. Y. Hurley; refreshrnept committee
y. y. Farrell, chairman; Gsorse T.. Carr,
y. +. McNemara, w. =. Currap, ~. j.
OLeary, W. y. Morap, Charles Fay;
Burke's orchestra; Bufihudo. caterer.
woman in Woonsocket has invented
new tangled wbeelbarrow for which the
oovernmest has granted her patent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08

The following Rhode Island people were
granted patents on October Jane B. A.
Grenier, Woonsocket, wheelbarrow: Will
liam III. jay, Providence, screw propeller;
William q. Kerr, Providence, car fender
Albert +. Montgomery, assignor TO l..
a. Lockwood, Lincoln, coating electric
conductors; James G. Potter. Pawtucket.
feeding mechanism for machines for OPEN
ing cotton; Pardon W. Tillinghsst
Providence, assisnor to Tillinghast Man
ufacturing Company, Providence and
Jersey City, n. j., pneumatic tire and
wbee! rim; Lewis B. White. Riverslde.
ball caster
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
RlcE'S SURPRISE PARTY.

One of the successes OF the year will be
at the Providence Opera douse next week.
Klce's Surprise Party oi 40 performers,
direct from their phenomenal run Of 453
nights b. NewYcrk, will present the bur-
lesqre "l492" IN ali its metropolitan glory.
Superb acensry aud COS. umes, a great 8. ar
east ana q complete performance will
probably MI the theator the entire week.
The sale OF seats viii begin at the box
office tomorrow morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
SOMETHING NEW.
Concert at the Union Congregational
Chapel.

The ladies OF the Benevolent Society
connected with tho Union Congregational
Church got up something new ia the way
OF ssteTta inmeEt ia tasir chapel last
even ~ ,sRd called ~ 80 "Asoln Concert
IL vas . very successful spe plessing af-
fair, and was we'll attended. The pro.
gram:
Overture, "Tanuhaussr," Wagner. AGO.
Ian, Mr.. Mann; reading, "Emmis in zoe
Hospisal," 1ennyson, Miss Tourteilot; I;
suag. -MIhe Mater Lily Bnllard. NJ iss
Parsons; Grand Offcrtoire dc Cecclia," !"
Batiste, Aeoiian, Mr. VeaZie; reading.
"Ihe Freckled- faced Little Girl,n Miss
Padien; overture, "Willian Tell,n Ros-
sini. Aeolirn, Mr.. Vesgio; reading, "Be-
hind a Screen" Mira. Bur.on Harrison,
Miss Tourtellot; song, "Poliy Wills"
Arne, Miss Parsons; reading, Cora VAN
dsrvelt,n Miss Padien; "Pahn Branches y
Faure Aeolian, MIR. Mann. The program
proper was followed by an exhibition Of
the capacities Of the Aeolian by Msssrs.
vsszie, Mann and McAuslan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
THE C0NVlCT'S STORY
AVID OTHER POEMS BIZ
PATRICK r. DENNEHY.

Patrick r. Dennehy, sentenced TO life
Imprisonment In the Rhode Island State
Prison, and after ssrvisg . leae tern
pardoned out by Governor Brown, is now
earning On honorable living by keeping
looks for Providence concern.
AIr. Dennohy 10 Al educated MAJ of
literary instincts, and 80 II was natural
vent for the hours oi loneliness in prison
to write verses. The best Of the product
Of his pen for the n years OF his imprison-
ment IL now published I'm a handsomely y
printed little volume, which is sold In
Dir. Dsnnehy's interest for rs cents .
volums. The NEWS has taken q few Of
these books. and they are on sale at THE
NEWS Office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
INTRODUCING
A. 4. SHEPHERD & DIR. SCOTT
The Great New York Specialists
--Yhe Doctor Prevailed Upon
To Have His Great Remedy
Placed in the Hands of the
Druggists.

This is tho most wonderful production in medical
science In the nineteenth century This is not
pa'ent medicine. but prescription com pou nded
on scientific principles and used by DIR. scott in
his extensive practice for the Of all blood dis
eases. The cures wrought by it are simply won
dorul aud have attracted thousands TO the Sectors
parlOrs for treatment.
10 such ext nj Is the demand upon the time
and attention Of the doctor for has medlcins from
people who could not visit New York CITY thaf 1,
became mas ter Of duty to devise some plan by
which the general public could be supplied with
this genuine valuable remedy and for this purpose
\. A. shepherd has been called TO Providence 60
arrange with Hall Lyon, Nestm Minister street. 10
permit them 90 keep I'm stock and sell this wonde
ful blood remedy. This is purely vegetable, an
excellent tome and builder, a blood purifier un-
excelled nerve tonic nothing can esual. Or
scott has devoted islife 10 the thorough know
ledge and understanding OF blood diseases
A few q which are named here's Kidney disease
liver complaint sick headache. muscular rheUma-
tism, dyspepsia loss OF appetite. constipatiop
scrofula syphilis, cancerOus humors pain in bones
catar b, salt rheum pmples on face, general debl-
iiy. boils, dizziness, female weakness, malsrial
poison.
The above named druggists have received their
nrst consignment and would invite All persons to
call ard bccome acquainted with The merits n a
ncrfect remedy Dr scotps medicine when placed
in drug store 1 sold under the yumo of Dr. Scottl
sarsapariiia and all who intcr'ed taking a spfinV
med cine should not fail 90 try DR.. SCOTS sarss.
parilla
No Pills Have 60 be used with DIR. SCOTS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
well-Bred Wool.

For oil characteristics which manufac-
turers appreciate, except OF course ex-
trcme finencss OF fibre, we do not see now
this wool can be excelled by the
product OF any wool-growing section
Perhaps we have been too apt TO regard tho
woods of eastern Oregon as lacking In
"blooded qualities" (Which term those
will understand who are iamiliar Win
wool), but an examination OF tnls line
will dissipate any prejudice one may nave
had in this respect. :,
This shipment Of wool belongs to j. III.
eberars ESQ, of Sherar Bridge, Wasco
county, Oregon, one of the pioneers oil
that section, one who went there In early
DAYS when Indians had almost exclusive
possession, who by his energy and enter
prise has done much to develop the couh-
try and TO forward the wool-growing IN
dustry of the Northwest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08

A series OF illustrated lectures on the
Bible was opened last evening nj the
Mathewson Street Methodist Church by
ksv. Henry Mason Baum, DEL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
Do you know what the latest tutti-

DO you know what the latest tutti-
fruitti is?
1t is al amazing combination first in.
troduced to town, ii is believed, through
the agency OF the Woman's Exchange,
where it is sold, small bottle OF the
precious conglomeration, for 20 cents q
bottle.
Tutti-trutti, the new and unique, is .
preserve-or rather fruit is "put down"
or "put up" without cooking or doing
anything to 1t except doing it. (The OBJ
server confesses it toan unfamiliarity with
the technical term that should best ex-
press just what the process is).
At any rate. the chief component Of
tutti-trutti, the fruit, is cut up and "put
down" in jar. The trick about tutti-
frutti is that it contains more than ono
kind of fruit. In fact it contains every
kind OF fruit you want to put into it. You
begin To make tutti-frutti with the
first fruits that come in with the spring,
and you keep on packing the assorted
fruits in until she grape season.
You cut up the fruit, put it into
the jars, cover IL with brandy and sugar,
and leave it to take care of itself. Straw
berries, ,raspberries, huck le berries, ; ,peac hes,
grspes-anything and everything at hand
goes, one after the other, into the jars
with the brandy and sugar and other
things, such as 60 into all fruit COM
pounding.
One woman in town, who has just fn-
ished the putting up OF her tutti-frutti,
tells the Observer that she has packed in
no less than IA different fruits, with a
grand total OF Il ingredients.
BY this time the tutti- fruitti Is ready.
When you taste 1t ii Is indeed q marvel
lous copcoction. 1t inspires alike admira-
tion and curiosity. 1t satisfies the palate,
tickles the stomach and sends q thrill
through the marrow.
OF course where one scruples about the
brandy there can be no trutti-fruitti.
ORA--1.) never saw the kind you
mention. CD Yes. (3.) You are prob
ably right, but advise you to lot it go no
farther.
DORcAS-N letter 10 friend should be-
gin "My Dear ANNIE" that is, unless his
name is John.
GEoRGIE-Autnorities differ in regard to
leaving cards, but when calling on
young lady you would better leave them at
home.
Small Boy-"Whst's that red star up
there7"
Big Sister-"That ia Mars"
s. B.-"W here's Pas 2"
-.
In Saxony an able- bodied weaver can
not get more than $3.50 q week. In
America he gets sS week.
In Germany harness makers receive go
a week. la America they receive % u
week. .
In Italy men work in the fields for %
cents a day, and women for ~ cents day.
In America the same work would COM
msnd 60 cents day.
In Germany agricultural laborers re-
ceive 25 cents a day. In America they
receive frcm 75 cents to 81 day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
GZTV237YsIyslZzZzZzzTNWZ5
Esif!I,, ,FsArI2@zIza 0Sy.E4YES
,,s.ll.;,g,Yiiss'';;l's1,51's9'2'2s2|'

Colonel Hunter G. White, chairman OF
the Republican State central committee,
wears a black satin tie-tie that comes at
62h cents, or two for 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
Careful Personal Examination.


Mr.. sberar's own clip OF nearly 100000
pounds forms a portion OF the above oe-
scribed line. Following the shipments
East each season Uhis year comprising
some 40 cars) MIR. Sehrar makes the trip
10 Boston, where be gives personal and
most careful attention to the different
clips as they are opened. Not
bag passes the graders hands that he
does not see and in this way he is able TO
report intelligently to his constituents az
TO the merits or demeFits OF their respect :
i've shipments, and give them the best in
formation to be obtained AS to how to
how 10 make their wool most acceptable
Y to the manufacturer.
This lot OF wool is the product OF con-
siderably move than 100000 sheep. Pre-
yious TO the recent tariff agitation,
this wool would have brought, In
secured condition, 62k to 65c. for hne,
90 to &c. for No. /, and 90 to 57c. Tor NO.
2. Today these grades range AZ
Eli ayerge OF 35c. per secured pound.
AS this represents an average decline OF
about 25 cents per secured pound, ana the
$4,000 pounds or more In the grease rep
resents about 100000 secured pounds, 1t
follows that the growers must accept
NO. .Jut less IOr lnlS iOb VI VOOA shoh my
would have received before the late de-
cline in prices.
The Sleeps Natural Habitat.
The section OF Oregon from which this
wool came is unsuited for miscellaneous
agriculture, and is a normal habitat for
sheep. Hence Mr.. Sherar il naturally
Republican and Protectionist, and not
friendly TO the doctrine OF free
raw materials, and sees in free wool
only destruction to wool growing indus
tries in The United States. Nevertheless,
in the hope OF speedy return to the pro-
tectivc policy, he will stand by his sheep
and will increase his flock by raising all of
Lis lambs the present year.
Mr. Sherar leaves next week with his
wife, who always makes the Eastern trip
with him, for his extensive estate near
The Dalles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-08
For Sale by HALL & LYON.

Druggists, PSI Wostminster St., 22S wey-
bossst st. and 15) Broadway.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-02
Skull Caps at Funerals.

Since the prevalence of la grippe tue risk of outdoor exercise has multiplied. Many cases of severe illness and not a few deaths have been reported from this cause. The most common occa- s;ons of danger have been during at tendance on funerals. either as pall- tears or mourners In we'll conducted funerals, undertakers nowadays ire quently furnish skull caps to be worn by pall-bearers The skull cap. al- though it has no visor to protect the eyes, is nevertheless. an efficient GOV 'ering. does not offend our sensibilities and implies no want of respect for the dead. The ministers and the mourn CTS may also be furnished with skull caps There need be no discrimination in favor of the pall-bearers But all rehecting persons will agree that it will require stretch of the imag ina tion to detect the difference in the ef- feet between the wearing of the ordi- nary hat and the wearing of a skull cap on such occasions sBaring the head at funerals is mere convention that serves no useful ceremonious pur
 pose-National Popular Review.
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-02
Out of His Line.


 Mrs Chugwater-Josiah, lay down your paper a minute
 Mir. Chugwater-Well.
 If bolt of lightning should start to travel round the globe from-Jo- siahr'
 ..Well?"
 Hay down your paper inst minute and listen. If bolt of lightning should start to travel round the globe from east 10 west and another should start and travel from west to east, the way the earth revolves. you know, would there be any difference in the-Josiah.s -Welle's
 II say would there be any difference in speed? Which bolt of lightning would get around the earth first? (Picking up his paper again. "Sa- mantha. do you take me for lightning calculator?"-Chicag Tribune
The Forrest City times., 1894-02-02
for Infants and Children.

sCastoria is % well adapted to children tha Irecommend it as superior 70 any prescription kuovn to me H A ARCHER, NJ D.,
 III 30 Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. '.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1894-06-01
ANNOUNCE EMTS.

TO THE DEMOCRATS OF THE 10th DISTRICT.
hereby announce myself a candidate for the
Democratic Tong ressional nomination for this
district. l favor such legislation as will be pro-
ductive of the greatest good to the greatest num-
Der and secure equal rights to all and special
privileges TO none. I will address you at your
respective county seats and give you my views
on the political issues of the day. Having served
for thirty years in the ranks of the party now
solicit your support and suffrages.
Respectfully and truly yours,
JOHN N. OPIE.
Staunton. Va .,rch 18th, 1884, marie st