davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
DEFIES THE COURTS.
MIR. Powdcrly's Successor Makes Some
Very Foolish Talk.

MIR. Powdcrly's Successor Makes Some
Very Foolish Talk.
By The associated Press.
ST. PAUL, March 1.--General Master
Workman Sovereign of the K.of L., address,
ed about four hundred laboring men at
Ls,bor Hall in this city last night, among
his audience being number OF
Northern Pacific employees. In the course
of his speech, he referred to Judge
Jenkins famous Northern Pacific injunc-
tion as "An infamous and arbitrary meas
ure that would put to shame the despots
OF ancient times"
Continuing, he said: "That infamous
Injunction, il understood, would brand
with infamy every name connected with
that disreputable transaction. The in
junction denies ms the right to confer
with the Northern Pacific employees, and
deny to any court on earth, the right to
so restrict my liberty. III circumstances
ever become such that feel it my duty to
extend advice and assistance to the North
ern Pacific employees, j say without fear or
favor that Will entend such advice with
out respect to the infamous injunction OF
Judge Jenkins.
"i am willing to make 1t test case now
IL go to Jail in five minutes. His in
junction was such an invasion of Ameri-
can rights and liberties, and
his actions so marvelously stupid
and autocratic that he stands today as an
object of investigation for impeachment.
The American people will not only dis
solve the injunction, but the court that
wrote IL -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01

made in former communication, TO a
suggestion of j. NJ. that the Bath Iron
Works Company be offered as an induce
ment TO locate in Providence, exemption
from taxes for term of years.
JIM. in the communication referred 10 III
Mondays issue acknowledges the validity
of the objection that such action on the
part OF the authorities would operate as
a handicap on other firms competing with
the company to whom such inducement
was given, but at the same
time says, 'in spite of the injustice to a
few firms / would still do it." Truly this
is a aqueer reformer who evidentlythinks
that by some hocus-pocus it is possible
for two wrongs to make one right.
Just one more criticism OF j. Ms letter,
if you will kindly indulge me, Mr.. Editor.
j. M. says: For the landlord If obliged
to pay an enormous tax would be obliged
to charge very large rental" Now
If j. M. will show a
piece OF improved real estate in
this town for which the landlord isn't
getting all the rent he can possibly get,
and if j. M. will at the same time show
how the increase of the landlords taxes
would enable e'him to increase his rent, j.
NJ. will confer great favor on yours very
respectfully, u. ID. IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
NORTH END NEWS.
Those Two Alarms from Box 81
Last Evening.
An Incendiary Getting His Work In
Around This Section-,Ir. John
Reeds Serious Illness-Locals.
The NEWS BUR EAU,
NoRTa END. 42s RRANCu AyENul

THE News BUREAU
NORTH END. t2s BRANCH AVENUE,
Telephone SOILS
An alarm of fire was rung in from Box
92 at 1875 last night aud before Engine
Co. No. 8 started for the scene an
other alarm was rung in from the same
box. The fire started in the
basement OF an unoccupied tenement
house owned by jeremiah Sullivan at
the corner of Lincoln and Cole avenues.
The house was totally destroyed. Loss
about 500, partly insured. The police
think il il the work of an incendiary.
The second alarm was rung by an excited
individual with red head, and who
shouted fire at the top OF his voice: A
bystander tried TO stop him from pulling
the box a second time, but he was too
late.
A Pheasant Affair.
Tuesday evening Miss Bernie Abell gave
a turkey supper TO her associate teachers
and friends connected with the Veazie
street evening school. James Il. Nolan,
principal of the evening school,
and acquitted himself creditably.
After the supper the remainder
of the evening was spent in singing and
readings and instrumental music. Among
those present were Misses Bannop,
McCann, Cramer, Nellie Birth, Katie Fitz-
gerald, Miss Callahan, Miss Mamie Scout
and Messrs. j. p. O'Connell, Thomas
Reilly, Vincent McCann, William Har-
rington, Ambrose King, J. +. Durigan,
Charles eastman and Frank Reilly.
Brief Locals. -,
There has been number of complaints
of late of boys throwing snow balls at
pedestrians and through store windows
on Randall square,; SO last evening war
rants were issued for the arrest OF Henry
and Eugene Parro, who were taken to the
court this morning and fined y and costs.
Mr.. John Reed is lying seriously i'll at
his home on Woodward road, suffering
from a cancer in the throat. Mr.. Reed
has been in the employ of Weeden Il Co.
for the past 4S years and never lost a day
in AZ years until Monday, when he was
compelled to take to his bed.
Thomas Donavin reported to the police
at 9 80 last evening that his sorrel horse,
attached to democrat wagon, had been
stolen from in front OF his store on Chalk
stone avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
Those Cherokee Bonds.
Bv T1c Assocfnted Pre-


WASHINGTON, March 1.--Eforts are
being made by representatives OF r. t.
Wilson Il Co. OF New York City to obtain
the approval of the Secretary OF the Inter-
ior to the firms contract for
the sale of bonds OF the Cher
okee Nation issued under act OF
Congress providing for payment for the
lands on the Cherokee outlet. The solicit
tor OF the Treasury recently decided that
the contract Is contrary to law, and
to the terms of the agreement
between the United States and the
Cher okee Nation. To secure a reversal
OF this decision 10 the object OF gaining
Secretary Smiths approval, A protest to
this contemplated action has been filed
at the Interior Department by the
counsel of Edward Chaddick,
whose suit to force the issuance of $780,
600 in bonds derived from the sale OF the
Cherokee strip Is now pending.
John didn't come home TO supper Facts, when
he got through work he stopped at the Office to do
Flip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
To Mark Graves of Revolutionary
Heroes.


Heroes.
To Tar EDITOR OF THE NEWS
SrR--At the annual meeting OF the
Rhode Island Society OF the Sons OF the
American Revolution, held at Providence
on Feb. %, 1894, a committe, consisting of
Compatriots Edward q. Bartlett, John
Taggard Blodgett and Joseph Balch, was
appointed to formulate plan, TO be re-
ported at the'ne meeting OF the society,
for marking the graves of Revolutionary
soldiers buried i'm this State. About thirty
names have already been registered by
MIR. Edward Field in Swan Point, the
North Burial Ground, and several in the
south County.
In order that this register may be made
as complete as possible, the committee
earnestly requests the descendants
OF Revolutionary soldiers, or any
Others who may know OF Revolu-
tionary graves within this State, TO send
the name OF the deceased soldier, his rank
and services, so far as may be known and
the name of the place where buried at
once TO any member OF the committee at
Providence.
For the committee,
EDWARD q. BARTLETT, Chairman,
Z Academy avenue, Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
THE NEWS
MAIL BAG.
Prices Of Food i'm England.
PROVIDENCE, March /, 1894
To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
SIR-Can you find space in THE NEWS
for the following figures showing the
prices OF the absolute necessaries of life in
free trade England.
took these figures from newspaper
published in Derby, England, about a
month ago, SO they may be said to be up
TO date.
As will be seen the cost OF living. and l
may say plain living at that, not the
higher grades, but such as workingmen
buy in England, is, on the average, as high
as it is here, while all acknowledge we
live better here, and we know that the
rate Of wages there average about one hall
the rate OF wages here:
1t is needless to say more. / will let the
figures speak for themselves:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01

AS for wearing articles, shoes are about
the same as here, but very clumsy and
heavy. Woolen goods are cheap but poor
ly made. while cotton goods are dearer
than in this country. Rents are low and
gas about the same IA here.
think this will show by little COM
parison with goods in this country that
"necessaries" are as cheap here as there
and we know how the wages are.
Yours respectfully,
Ex-ENGLIsHMAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
From am Authority ON Rocks.

Said well-known book lover and au-
thority on art works: " have seen eight
or 10 different Worlds Fair books and
the NEWS Magic City is the hand
soonest, most accurate and with the best
selection of views of any OF them. Take
one little point for instance. Most OF the
publications print photograph
OF the Fine Arts Building with the
statue of Victory on top. The statue of
Victory was in the original model, but 1t
was never put on the actual building. That
shows that the photographs were not taken
from the building as finally completed.
Other books show staging about some OF
the buildings, demonstrating that the pic
lures were taken before the completion
of the buildings. The pictures IN
the Magic City are absolutely correct
Just as the buildings actually were built
and taken at time and from point OF
view that makes them most picturesque
and effective"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
Now Then, J. NJ. Here is a Chance.
PRoVIDENCF. II. T.. Fe

To Tar EniroR on Tar news
siR-In Mondays issue Of your strictly
up TO date paper your correspondent j. NJ
takcs-as the writer views the matters
very peculiar and indefensible position In
relation to an objection, which this writer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
Daily Cooking Hint.

VEAL STRTPs.-Remove all bone and
gristle from a piece OF veal and wipe thor
oughly with wet cloth and again with
a dry one; cut the meat into strips about
three inches long and an inch wide; rub
with salt and roll in batter made Of the
beaten egg, one tablespoonful of cracker
crumbs with little salt, pepper and
pinch of sage added; fry them in plenty
of hot fat. MRS. Il. Il. FOSTER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01

Blotches pimples, and bolls indicate impure
blood and the need OF Ayers sarsapariila.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01

Calling Cards 25c. per package.
NEWS OFFICE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
WIN, w. RICHARD & CO.,
27 Westminster Street.
,TAIL-ENDERS.
Uls Great Sacrifice.

His Great Sacrifice.
Miss Churchly--T thought you said you
liked to go to churchr'
Mr.. Roupder-"So do, but in Lent, you
know, one IL expected to deprive himself
OF some OF the pleasures OF iife."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
What IL Means.


weather's getting crazy.
Changes every day.
First its warm and pleasant
Like the month OF May.
Then 10 freezes things up
sitter than n log.
Ending up its menu
with a blasted fog.
Funny Kind OF weather.
But the poet man
otis his football ringlets
Rumpled as he can,
Uses tons OF pencils,
Works like everything.
For he knows this weather
Means tie coming Spring.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
Hoods: Cures

hoods pills are the best aiter-dinner pills
assist digestion. cure headache. sc. per boa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-01
alked About.

Entertainments This Evening.
F1DENcB OPERA HoUsE-"Patent APP
led For
KElrRs OPERA HOUSE -"slberia"
IRoP's OPERA HoUsE-'rhe Devils Mine" "
rMINsTER THEATER-"Razzle- Dazzle"
NTRY HALI<-Patu Concert t
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-29
roPyIrsrs IN coNrEREscE.


The Nstsenal COMMITTEES and Hnvited
Friende Meet nc 90. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 29.-The conference
OF the national committee of the PEG.
pies party with its invited friends be.
gan at the Lindell hotel in this city.
with an attendance of something oyer
200. The meeting was called to order
by National Chairman Taubeneck. and
Of once proceeded TO discuss the ad-
visibility OF holding sessions i'm secret.
The debate developed something Of q
tangle, out of which the gathering
pulled itself after nearly two hours dis.
cussion, by resolving itself into an
informal conference, with Mr. Taube-
neck in the chair, the national COM
mittee proper, being declared adjourned
until 2 p. m. Secretary Turner of the
national committee was made secretary
or the conference Chairman Taube.
neck then stated the purpose of the
conference as indicated in the call.
Upon motion of General Weaver, the
chair was directed 10 appoint q COM
mlttee OF five upon credentials and
anotherof ten upon address, the latter
TO prepare . summary of the advice of
the conference.
a recess was then taken until Q %. m.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-29
D.. Helmss and enc Reporter.

DIR. Holmes and the Reporter.
Asyoung newspaper man, just ont of
Harvard, who has since made his way
in the world with entire credit sto>him-
self and the college, was sent down to
Beverly Farms to interview On. Holmes
ON his birthday. The young man, being
gentleman, was o little afraid that he
was committing what would be a very
unwelcome impertinence, but there was
no way ont of It, except by q way which
also led ont of his situation. So ne went
with fear and trembling. He found the
doctor as gracious as could be, and when
the interview was over the ~autocrat
himself drove the young man down to
the station. chatting pleasantly all the
way.
AT the station there was some time
to wait, and DR.. Holmes. with a twinkle
in his eye, suggested that he and the
young Journalist 60 over to the store and
be weighed. The young man was very
nearly OF the same height and build as
doctor, but at the time was in rather
poor health. DIR. Holmes made the Jour.
nalist get ON the scales first. He weigh
ed exactly $50 pounds. Then DIR. Holmes
himself got on and tipped the beam at
40 and was very much pleased. It was
plain enough that he had sized mp
the young man as about of his own pro-
portions and had guessed that he could
outweigh him, and it had <fickled has
fancy to find himself at the age Of 80 q
better man. than the youth.-Boston
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-29
ABOUT TOBACCO.
Cynical Sentiments rs to Its Uses and
Abuses and Its Enemies.

Cynical Sentiments as to Its Uses and
Abuses and Its Enemies.
Public sentiment is not unanimous in
regard to the healthfulness of using TO-
bacco. Everybody who saw the body OF
o negro upon whom a hogshead of to-
bacco fell from the third story of q New
Orleans warehouse conceded that to-
bacco taken in large quantities liz in.
furious.
Tobacco is said by some to have a de-
moralizing effect. An Indiana man
taught his dog, a very fine setter. to
chew tobacco. Now the dog comes into
the house by the back door, never scrapes
his feet on the mat. never goes to church,
is careless at his meals, gets burs in his
tail. goes with q lower grade of dogs
and is beginning to take an interest in
politics.
A goat, it is well known, Is fond OF
tobacco. but he freely gives away his
butts.
All kinds Of troubles and complied
tions are ascribed to tobacco. 1t is said
to cause tobacco blindness Still we
ASsO AOFDA AOuAA any IEaGutlS VI OuIS W
be afflicted with it when we have in
cautiously left q choice cigar exposed in
q vest pocket.
Ladies generally object to smoking,
but it takes an old smoker to get up on
his ear and howl four bladed adiectiyes
ut the ruffian who is idiotic enough to
smoke bad tobacco. II a woman's hus.
band smokes, she should not put him
ont, but let him down as easy as she
would o smoking lamp.
The smoker, ON the other hand, has
many compensations. Ii he should be
shipWrecked ON a cannibal island, he Is
by the thought that his body
will be respected. The cannibals don't
relish the flesh of a man who chews or
smokes.
The man who smokes liz not molested
by mosquitoes They can't stand smok-
ing. Detroit Free Press.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-29
Knew the Ropes.

Street q conductors are very often
inclined to BE- too independent. One of
this class received q well merited lesson
several days ago. A tall, broad shout
dered fellow wished to alight, but failed
% catch the conductors eye until the
crossing was almost reached. When the
conductor did notice his signals, he
growied out . surly, You're too cate;
wait for the mex crossing. Without a
word the big fellow jumped to the rear
platform. jammed down the brake with
! jerk and pulled the trolley from the
wire, bringing the car to a stop with
unpleasant snddenness. Then al he lei
surely stepped on he pleasantly remark
ed To the discounted conductor. lyon
stop the next time an old railroad man
tells you to. '-St. Louis POST Dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-29
LOVE IN MASQUERADE.

] dreamed that Love came knocking
AZ your o one winter night
While the specter trees were rocking
In a blast Of savage blight.
"Oh, ! perishi" poor Love pleaded.
"Ope the door, for Loves dear sake"
But although you heard and needed
Still no answer would you make;
Not n word of sweet replying
Would your naughty lips have said
Even II Love had lain there dying,
Even Ii Love had lain there dead!
Then l dreamed that Love o'erruled You.
For in tenderest voice he cried,
May, dear lady, ! sadly fooled you,
Since I am not Love. but Pride"
And You straightway oped your portals,
With q merry and welcome nod,
To that widest Of immortals.
To that niasquerading god,
All. you oped your portals lightly, ~
Not for Loves but Pride's dear sake,
Yet, O lady, IL ! dreamed rightly,
Love o taught you your mistakei
Edgar Fawcett In Century.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-29
from THE CLOUDS.

Low tine ~ Horse Peytonia won @sOO
20 a For Little Miss Lowrey.
Whe-oaprioes of fortune ever eonsti-
tnte q subject for special wonder, but
the glorious uncertainties of the turf
aford perhaps a wider scope for reflec-
tions on the nps and downs of life than
almost any other sphere of action. Earl
Bowrey, formerly Of Pittsburg, but now
OF Chicago. tells q story that illustrates
this conclusion very well.
sOn the morning Of the day that Rey
ID Santa Anita won the American
Derby at Washington park Lowrey's
little girl, while looking over q pro-
gramme Of the events which he had
~carelessly left about the house, was
struck with the name 'tPeytonia," the
name OF an entry in the first race of the
day. So deeply was she impressed with
10 that she asked her father TO place her
savings Of small change on Peytonia.
the total mount being "a, which he
agreed to do. On arrival at the park he
at once discovered that Peytonia's
chances for victory appeared to be very
slim. one bookmaker Offering 400 to /
against her. Lowrey, nothing daunted,
placed the - per order, and in doing
80 provoked Q smile from the man on
the block, which SO nettled him that ne
promptly placed So moro at 40 to / for
the place. AS has so often happened be-
fore, Peytonia fairly dropped from the
when the horses were fairly
ont in the stretch, and to
amazement of every one won the
with comparative ease. Miss Low
fondness for the name Peytonia
therefore Melted her $500 in cash, while
head Of the family was 5000 better
of for acting al her commissioner
Pttsburg Dispatch.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-29
Anoeher Patent 4 n'ard sauirms.

e5%&% &MsM@&&MGM ass %s
Carthage News: Madison is in the
Ethroes Of q newspaper war. THE LEAD
Err has declared war against the other
three and sets ont with q defiant mien
10 exterminate the rest of the boys. SO
far the other three have decidedly the
best of the argument. The LEADER
calls the others all sorts of names, and
In fact everything but newspaper men,
because they 8 patents. Now as it
happens The LEADER uses news plates
instead OF patents, and prints q Madison.
instead OF at Sioux City, the matter be.
ing the same only that The LEADER
does not, in III estimation. get as good
print al do the patent houses. We be-
lieve that for a daily and weekly paper
published in our small Dakota cities
extra pains should be taken with the
local page and that neat and timely edi-
torials should be the order, and just
what their readers care most for-two
important features in which the other
three excel The LEADER.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-29
WANTED no CATCH a TRAIN.
Serious Casualty Caused by the Haste of q
street Car Driver.

seriosas Casualty Caused by the Haste of q
street Car Driver.
Kansas Cry, Dec. 28-A special to
The Star from Carthage. Mo-, says: AT
8 q. m. Jacob Bruffel, q driver ON the
Carthage horse car line. came down
the hill towards the Frisco depot with
his mules on a dead run. He mad a
carload OF passengers who wanted to
catch tho Joplin train. which was
about to pull ont. he did not see a
Frisco freight switching on the track,
o did he hear the shouts of warning,
but attempted to cross the track. "A
collision was the result. The car was
knocked about 90 feet and totally
wrecked. A number Of passenger
We're injured, but owing to the fact
that the engineer of the freight reversed
his engine, a serious fatality was
averted.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-12-29
The LloUos raoRLEM.
etate Auditor Nipple of south Dak6ea HAS
Evolved q scheme.

State Auditor Ripple of South Dak6em Has
Evolved q scheme.
PIERKE, 8. D., Dec. 29.-State Aud
itor Hippo has been at work upon q
scheme TO settle the much yexed liquor
problem in this state, and has evolved
o scheme which he thinks viii stop
k1e discussion and agitation of the re-
submissions question at every session Of
the legislature; Il ks the question ont
Of the realm OF politics; shut up the
ssblind pigs" and create o source of
revenue for the state.
His rlan Outlined.
His plan, briefly outlined, takes into
consider alton the fact that under con-
stitutional provisions the only uses
Tor which liquor can be sold in
the state are mechanical ana
medicinal. On that basis he pro-
poses that the state take control of the
sale OF liquors for these TO
place it for sale only with registered
in original packages at
. commission, as are patent medicines;
compel every purchaser to sign d re.
%UANS AOi AA6 iSu0b TbC6tNEu, out U6~
mand no affidavit of the purposes for
which IL Is intended; the pharmacist to
allow no package to be opened or the
contents TO be used in the place where,
il sold; provides that IL any pharma
cist be guilty of allowing in~fraction.
ne shall be punished by revoking his
certificate.
Special OhaOers Provided For.
His plan proposes further for the ap.
pointment Of q state chemist to test all
to be sold, and for the appoint
ment OF state inspectors or prosecutors
q conduct cases Of violation, thus re-
moving any fear OF adverse sentiment
which might control the acts of officials
who depend upon all classes of votes Of
community for their positions.
The liquor il 10 be sold ait q specified
price. which will Is lat : profit sufficient
10 pay all expenses and leave d small
margin Of revenue To the state, which
he thinks would reach not less than
1000 y Q wear, IL not q greater sum.
n