davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
THE WILSON ELL.

THE WILSON ELL.
With regard to the W.lsun lil
the Senator was hopeful thai it
would not become a law, He said
in substance regarding it:
"When the banks began to fail all
, over the country, manufactures to
close their doors and business Of
every kind to stagna.e, the cause of
| the industrial troubles was attributed
to the Sherman Act. Repeal the
Sherman Act became the cry, and
prosperity will at once regain its
wanted vigor. The Sherman Act
was repealed and there was no change
in the times, except that they con-
tinued to grow worse The cry that
the purchase of 100000 ounces of
silver monthly was the cause of the
ills which the people were suffering
glided smoothly into the reclamation
that the prospective repeal of the
Mckinley Bill was running the coun-
try. 1t was strange thing how
equally they balanced. The Sher-
man Act out of the way then the
proposed Democratic tariff legislation
in the scales of prosperity weighed
with the goldbug papers just as ex-
actly as much and tipped the hard
times beam precisely to the same ex-
tent as the Sherman Act,
1.-The troubles the nation is suffer
ing has, however, deeper genisis
than the tariff or any real or pro
posed change from Mckinley;sm to
Wisconsin. 1t has its root in the
money question.
with regard t. the attitude of
the Silver Senators upon the Wilson
bill | have urged upon Senators
Stewart, Kyle and PETER and the
rest of our side, the Populists, that
every effort be made to defeat the
Wilson Bill now. that not ST. be
crossed nor an Il" dotted in the Nc
Kinley Bill, in order that the people
may have an object lesson as to the
real cause of the industrial distress.
The defeat of the Wilson Bill means
that times will continue about as they
are now. The issue then in the next
campaign must be the money ques-
lion. But let the Wilson Bill be-
come law and the old issue will at
once be raised and the cry made by
every Republican newspaper in the
land that the free trade policy Of the
Democratic party is running the
country.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Red Oak Mining Company

Location otprincipaI place OF business
Carson City, Nevada.
Location OF works near Downieville
Sierra County, California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-01-31

Eo. 4 led {. ses pa,f.l,ed 20 wea~
&c years, tne mpseweut s@1.CJ at
Coldeu's
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
ARB0R DAY AT HARRINGTON.

The Arbor Day exercises, which were
held under the auspices OF the Darlington
Rural Improvement Association, yester-
day, were of most elaborate and inter-
esting character. A large number of per-
sons were present from other parts of the
State, helping to make the crowd that
completely filled the Town Hall. The
speakers and all the most prominent resi-
dents of the town occupied seats on the
platform.
The exercises were opened by prayer by
Rev. John w. Colwell, and after the sing
ing of "America" the Governors procla-
nation was read by Rev. T.. T.. Phillips.
Irving NJ. Smith, chairman of the Arbor
Day committee, then made an interesting
address in which he offered many impor-
tant suggestions and recommendations,
including the establishment OF q State
Arboretum.
A telegram was received from Governor
Brown, who was unable to be present,
and interesting addresses were made by
Augustine Jones, l.. l.. B., of the Friends
School; Hon. Thomas Il. Stockwell. COM
missioner Of public schools; and Hon.
Thomas w. Bicknell. Mr.. Frederick =.
Church read poem, "The Heart of the
Tree" and during the exercises three
trees were planted, two by the
ssociation and one by the pupils
OF the public schools. One OF
the trees was planted in honor OF Governor
Brown, while the other two were i'm mem
ory OF Hon. Nathaniel G. Smith and Mrs.
Jennie Hortan Smith, a member OF the
first graduating class of the harrington
High School.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
BRISTOL NEWS.

Mr.. Seth PAUL has in front of his resi-
dencelupon Ridgewood Park half circle
of variegated tulips in full bloom pre-
senting a very striking appearance.
Mr.. Henry Maitland Gibson, president
of the Town Council, who owns a fine
tract of land upon the banks of the Mar
ragansett, has parties from Boston setting
up force pump for the convenience of
those who occupy his lands.
The Probate Court will be in session on
Monday forenoon in the council chamber.
The Town Council will hold its regular
monthly meeting in the council chamber
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The annual meeting of the First Con-
gregational Church was held last evening
in Memorial Chapel. Rev. Henry A. Ste
vens presided and the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year: Clerk
Benjamin +. Peckham; treasurer, Deacon
Parmenes ;. Skinner, Jr. superintendent,
Parmenes $. Skinner, Jr.; standing COM
mittee, John Adams, Henry II. Cook. DR..
c. j. Hasbrouck, Frederick Easterbrook,
Chandler III. Coggeshall, Elanathan p.
Brownell, Il. X. Reynolds, Benjamin +.
Peckham, Parmenes s. Skinner, Jr. COM
mittee on music: T.. X. Reynolds, Malcolm
Mcknight and George +. Thornton.
The annual meeting of the Bristol Ex-
change for Women's Work will be Fri
day afternoon, May IL, at the rooms OF
the Young Mems Christian Association
at o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05

one of the largest wholesale firms in Phil
adelphia, was employed in 1S4S as super
cargo by the old firm OF Barclay & Ken
nedy, who with the firm of s. IL w. Welsh
a. Co., were the heaviest shipping houses
in the city engaged in the West India
business, On one of his return
voyages from Barbados he brought
back quantity OF Spanish coins
in silver and gold tied in small
bags, and had them carried to the old
banking office OF the Drexels for sale. The
bags were emptied out on the counter and
the coins carefully counted and set aside
in separate piles. After this was done old
Mr.. Drexel took from inside his desk one
of the feathered quill pens then used, and
with sheet OF white paper he slowly
swept off that portion OF the counter
upon which the coin had been handled,
and as carefully shook the paper into n tin
box. Mr.. Koons could not see any dust
on the paper, SO he smilingly asked Mr..
Drexel what was gained by the sweepings,
and was greatly astonished at the old
gentleman's kindly reply: "Why, young
men, ii brings me in clean profit of
$1,000 or u, 900 year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
-ffrr ffUwr-faviu Concert,

The Howe LAWN Concert Company de-
served a much larger audience than was
assembled in Infantry Hall last night. 1t
was meager considering the merit of the
concert and the distinguished artists en-
gagged.
The beautiful voice o. Mary Howe was
never heard to bet advantage in this
city. She made substitution for her
first selection giving the 'sAh! fors lui,"
from Verdis "Traviata" instead of the
waltz "Romeo and Juliet" of Gounod.
The second number was the "Echo Song''
of Eckert, which gave full play to the
grand compass Of her voice. After an
enthusiastic recall she sang "The Last
Rose of Summer" superbly. The conclud-
ing selection was the duet with Mr.. LAWN.
Their voices blended with delightful
harmony.
The work OF the vocalists was supple
mented by the artistic work of Miss
Won Stosch on the violin. Sarasate's
"Gypsy Dance" was finely played.
Indeed all her numbers were delightful.
Mr.. LAWN, too, never sang better in
this city. Signor Campanari was
also an artist in company
of artists. The aria from "Barber Of
Seville" was splendidly sung. This con-
cert, little earlier in the season. would
have met the reception it deserved. I'm
fortunately another attraction claimed its
natural patronage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
Late Religious Notes.

Edgewood Congregational church Preaching nj
Edgewood Casino at i0f5 m and 80 p M by Rev
Frank Nash; >, from l2 n m to p m. All are
cordially invited.
New Jerusalem church, corner Broad and Linden
streets, Rev VI Hay pastor. Morning service at
1915; at IL.
Llmwood Avenue Il II churoh--G G Waterman,
pastor. Preaching, i0:t5; S 5, l2.l5; j l., $50;
G j., $50; gospel service, 1880
Edgewood NJ + church. l. T. studley, PASTOR
Preaching l0:i5 m, by Rev George W Ande on,
on els There Any Good 10 God or Man?" 5 y at
i2l5 m; Epworth League 6:l5 y m; evening SER
vice $3.50 pm.
Church Of the Transhguration. Edgewood-.S S.
TO- morning service, II; evening service, 7:30
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
NIanville.

The Mapville Union band will attend
the fair of the Ashton Cornet band al
Ashton:this evening. The Union band with
the Ashton band.will give grand street
parade through the principal streets oi
Ashton.
The Cumberland Hill Grange, No. II,
p. OF H., held its annual May ball in Col
wells Hall on the hill last evening. A
large crowd was present and enjoyed
dancing to the music of Fairman's Or
chestra of Pawtucket. The success of the
affair is due entirely to the work OF the
following committee: Henry +. Adams,
Willis +. Colwell, Albert Barbour and
Warren Ballou.
The Manville Foxes opened the Inter-
State League with game with the
Albions on the Albion grounds this after
noon. Frank Stetson, an old New Eng
lander, was in the box for the Foxes and
Fogarty for the Albions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
Cranston.

An event which was looked forward to
with deal of interest, the Lyceum ball
was held in Store Hall, last evening. The
hall was very prettily decorated with the
national colors and with the many Japa-
nese lanterns made sight pleasing to
behold. The grand march was led by
Miss Annie Eagan and Mr.. M. A. Stone
and was participated in by SO couples. The
music was furnished by Dailey's Orchestra
with Bowen r. Church as cornetist. The
officers of the evening were: Floor
director, NJ. A. Stone; assistant floor
director, Robert Warburton; aids, George
j. Devine, w. L. Pierce, John Baldwin,
Albert Munro and Fred Taylor; reception
committee, Gus Hunold, Clarence p.
Platt and III. A. Palmer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
T. D. NEWELL & son.
AT Baltimore:

AT Baltimore:
Baltimore .......... I q IS q q 1-1s
Brooklyn........... o o o g u
Earned runs Baltimore. g. Brooklyn. 3.
Base hits-Batimore, IL; Brooklyn. 10. Errors
baltimore, l; Brooklyn, 8. Batteries--Mc-
Mahon and Robinson; Daub. Sharrott, Kins-
low and Lachance.
New England League.
AT Fall River-Fall River 5, Lewiston a;
AT Worcester a; Bangor 3.
AT Haverhill-Portland IL; Haverhill 0.
Baseball Briefs.
Fall River leads the New England
League by 6 games won and none lost.
Haverhill and Worcester are tied for
second place. Pawtucket stands third.
Cleveland holds first place in the eNational
League, with Boston second and Balti-
more third. Chicago is the hopeless fag-
end.
Cincinnati will play at Chicago and st.
Louis at Louisville, tomorrow.
The following polo players are with
baseball teams this season: Canavan, Gin
cinnati; Doe, New Bedford; Murray,
Providence; Whiting and Roberts, Wor-
cester; Cunningham, New England
league umpire.
Jim O'Rourke is having tough luck rs a
league umpire. He is rats for the rabble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
NO WORK FOR HIM
Coxey's Army Gets a Chance to
Work but Browne Refuses.


BU TIC dSOtIuIeu fFeSN
WASHINGTON, May 5.--An enterprising
real estate man here has offered to set the
Coxey army to work. He has a tract OF
land about three and half miles distant
from the city which he desires TO have
cleared OF under brush and made ready for
subdivision.
1t is pretty spot and much healthier
by the army.
The owner, DIR. q. =. Gehring, offered
to let the army camp on the tract and TO
pay them $500 if they would clear the
ground.
The proposition struck Coxey favorably,
but Browne was unwilling TO move the
the camp so far fromlthe city and the offer
was rejected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS.

The annual meeting Of the Fifth Ward
Republican Club was held at the head
quarters on Summer street last evening.
Roswell q. Smith was elected presi
dent, William A. Cranston treasurer,
and Edward c. Wilde secretary.
The executive committee comprises
Alderman T.. G.. Burrows, Marinus w.
Gardiner, Fred j. Marcy, Louis Schmitt,
John Fletcher, David ID. Bucklin, Jr.,
David Burton, George nj. Turner, George
i. Woodley. 1t was voted to have a
supper in the near future.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
-'.- -'.-NNf

1t doesn't make any differ
ence what kind of an ache it
is, whether it's external or in
ternal, slight or severe, PAiN
KILLER will cure it promptly
and permanently. Pain all
comes under the same head
when this famous old remedy
is used. While all-powerful.
it is absolutely harmless, and
can be given to the youngest
child withoutthe slightestdan-
ger. Get it now, perhaps you
willneeditwhen the doctor and
drug store are not within reach.
sold everywhere. Made only by
PERRY DAVIS & sos, Providence. T. /.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
A DIZZY START.
The First Baseball Week Ends
Rather Poorly for Grays.
Games Today.

Games Today.
Eastern League-Troy at Providence;
Buffalo at Binghsmton; Erie at Wilkes
barre; Syracuse at Springfield.
National League-Boston at New York ;
Brooklyn at Philadelphia; Washington at
Baltimore; Cincinnati at Chicago; Louis
willie at Cleveland; st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Lincoln Field-Brown VS.. Yale.
Games Monday.
There will be no change in the clubs
and the cities played on Monday in the
Eastern League.
AT Andover--Browns vs.. Andovers.
National League-Boston at New York /;
Brooklyn at Philadelphia; Baltimote at
Washington; Ciucinnati at Pittsburg; st.
Louis at Louisville; Chicago at Cleveland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
Daily Cooking Hint.

CABBAGE DREssING-One egg beaten, a
little salt and pepper, one tablespoonful
of mixed mustard, butter the size of a
walnut, one teacupful OF vinegar, little
sugar; let these ingredients come TO a boil !;
cool, then pour over the cabbage, which
must be chopped very fine; two teaspoon
fuls of celery seed improves it.
Mrs. l.. &. PITCHER.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
TO BEAT NELLIE BLY,.

BD Uls ASsOc1dfcd TTtN
WINNIPEG, Man., May 5.-George Grif-
fifth who is making a tour around the q lobe
in an endeaYnr To beat the record made by
Nellie Bly,, passed through Winnipeg last
evening. He is in the best of spirits and
confident of beating the record, having
reached Winnipeg one day ahead of the
time expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
NOTHING BUT TRAMPS.

By The Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash, May 5.-The North
western Industrial Army has
developed into an unorganiKed body
OF tramps. They are scattered
to the number OF about eight hundred
between Puyallup and the summit of the
Cascades, waiting for a chance to sneak
on the blind baggage and brake beams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
Docket for May z.
Common Pleas Division.l !

500. John III. McGrath vs.. Eton A.
Cook. Attorneys-J. G. Quinn for plain
tin, III. a. McKenny for defendant.
676., Bronia Lipschutz We. Henry Rosen-
blatt. Attorncys-F. w. Wilder for
plaintiff, j. J. Hahn for respondent.
1906. Ann Eliza Clarke vs.. Jesse {.
Brown. Attorneys-A. A. Baker for
plaintiff; McGuinness & Dorsn for defend
ant.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05

Washington lamented as the home team
was very .4 ,.ls .OX, ana before the
game was over Petty and Stevens had
been knocked out and Mercer pitched the
last half inning.
Boston. % o -l5
Washington. o / o 0 o l. s
Earned runs Boston; 3: Washington, 2.
Base hits-Boston, IL; Washington, 4. Err
rors-B Boston. ?: Washington. g. Batteries
stoley and Merritt Petty, Stevens, Mercer
and Mcclure.
At Chicago:
Chicago ............ o 90 l l o. o
Cincinnati. ....... o o o o o O. 3
Earned nruns - Chicago, 4. Base hits-Chi-
cago, II; Cincinnati. .. Errors-Chicago, I;
Cincinnati, 2. Batteries-NlcGill and Schrver;
Dwyer and Vaughn.
At CieveinnG:
Cleyye and ......." o 8
Earned runs-Clevcland. s: Louisville, 2.
Base hits-Clcveland. n. Louisville. s. Errors
Louisville, l. Batteries-Cuppy and o'Con-
nor llcmming and Weaver.
AZ PittsDurg:
81 'i.oanH LSaisH s'......'.S ..,..'''''. oS
Earned runs Pittsbprg. 4; ST. Louis, 3. Base
hits-Pittsburg. H. -. Louis. IL. Errors
P1ttsburg 3 81 Louis, q. Batteries--Nicoll,
Ehret and Mack. Clarkson and Peitz.
AZ New York;
Phiisdelphia. a.......s . o 0 o o g
Earned runs New York. 2. Philadelphia. 3
Base hits-New York. II; Philadelphia. 10.
Errors - New York. 1. Batteries - Rusie,
Meckin aud Farrell; Hsddock and Clements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
PROVIDENCE.

Earned runs, Providence 2; Troy I. Two-hase
hits, Donncly, Sehefier. Sacrifice hits. Smith.
Cahl. Home run, McAuley. stolen bases.
Stricker, johnson. First base on balls,
Lyons, Rogers, Stricken. McAuley, Donnelly,
First base on errors, Providence o; Troy 3.
Struck out, Schefier Breckenridge, Meakiu,
Cooney Murray, Ru derham. Passed bal, Cahill.
Hit by pitched ball, Bassett Time, In. 40n. Um-
pire, {. L.. Jones.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
At the Bottom.

al hear you had fight with Stoaker.
What was ut the bottom OF it2"
81 was until policemad took Stoker
away
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
What He struck
IA SteepIe Street.

"I struck something last night that wa
so funny IL nearly killed me-"
"Whst was sit?D---2----- IL
"My funny bone"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
wilkesbarres IL, Erics @.

Wilkesbarre won by fine stick work.
keenan, pitched strong game. Belts,
Hess and Sheeron made home runs. At
tendance 700.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
A Tie Game at Springfield.

HIS, Wilkesbarre II; Eric z. Errors, Wilkt
hare s, Erie q Batteries Keenan, and Warnt
HeEndon and Gunson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05

Moods Pills cure liver Ills. constipation.
Nsunsu ispaaiss, alex hssasShs, Indigestion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
Considered InCurabIe
Heart paIpitation, Stomach
Troubles, Etc.
Took Hoods SarsaparIIIa and Is
Now AbIe to Work as Usual.


Now AbIe to Work as Usual.
&c. !. Hoed Sc Co., Lowell, Mass.
Il had been great sufferer for seventeen
years. My trouble began with stomach dirl.
culties, brought about by overheating the blood
and then suddenly changing the temperature by
drinking cold water. ! doctored with home
physicians but did not receive benefit grew
worse at times and was troubled at night by
FIuttering Of the Heart.
MY food hurt me considerably. in fact during all
these years have had TO be very careful about
what ate. and much Of the time 1 went with
out any supper. became all worn out Two
doctors agreed that my case
Was 1ncurabIe
and j was liable TO die any moment. Hoods
Sarsaparia was recommended TO ine and Il has
been the only medicine that has given me any
relief. My heart trouble has apparently sub
sided. and there is decided change for tho
letter m the pains in my head. Since cOmmenc-
ing 70 take Hoods Sarsaparilla my food docs
not distress mo and I eat heartily. II has been
possible Tor me to work most Of the time for .
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05

They had monkey and parrot time in
Springfield yesterday and darkness put a
stop to trouble. Springfield outbatted
Syracuse, but the Salt pitcher was steadier
in the box.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
National League.

Hts, Sprnrheld l6; syracuse. II. Errors
Springfield, i; Syracuse, T. Umpire, Hunt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
Hoods ';s::isnC Cures

year past Ihaye recommended Hoods Sarsa-
parilla 70 others and shall always have n good
word for Il on account OF the benent u has given
ne" ALMoS T. COOLEY. Franklin Falls. y. H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-05-05
Cotton Underwear

so dozen Fine Cotton Corset
Covers that usually sell at
25c., this week at
% dozen Odd Corsets marked
from 50c., T5c. and $1.00. IL we
have your size our price is
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-15
THE ORIGIN OF FIRE.
Started by a Whale, According to the South
Sea Islanders.

The South Sea islanders tell curious
story of the origin of fire. If they are
to be believed, they came into possession
Of that useful element in the following
manner: \ great whale was once wash
ed ashore upcn one of their islands during
the prevalence of terrible hurricane
The monster became entangled in a
grove Of tallow trees Ga species Of ever
greens whose branches easily ignite),
and while gnashing his teeth in his i'm
potent rage struck of a spark which
lighted the grove and consumed both
trees and whale. Fires which are said
to have been perpetuated since the day
of the great whale fire" may yet be
seen burning in many parts of the is
lands.
Another fire legend, believed in by
the inhabitants Of the islands to the
north of the ones in which the great
whale fire. is preserved, is to the effect
that great air dragon probably light
ning) breathed upon a tallow tree and
set its branches ON fire. From the Goals
left from this fire they learned of its
great value and have ever since used the
element for domestic purposes and in
their religious ceremonies. They also
have tradition that the time will come
when the dragon will return for the fire,
and that no man will be able to with
stand him and save the sacred spark ex-
cept he be person born with pink eyes,
fair skin and white hair. For this rea-
son the birth of an albino is always
hailed as a good omen and his or her
person guarded with jealous care, so as
to preserve life to its utmost limit.
Marionette mentions seeing ''fire god"
or ''fire guard" (albino) while on his
visit to the islands who was believed
to be at least 155 years old and who had
al-7ays been provided for by the tribe.
Reffinesque, who made South Sea is
land myths and legends a study for
years, is of the opinion that the return
of the dragon for his fire is symbolic of
death and the flight of the spirit.-St.
Louis Republic.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1894-06-15
Higher Education.

We have now high school for the
culture and development of feminine
beauty. At this beauty college the fair
pupils are taught the science Of impart-
ing the highest degree of graceful ex-
preston to their features and move
ments. The young ladies are taught
how to speak,. e., without pulling
faces-and how to pronounce difficult
words in the most bewitching manner.
One of the most difficult words is the
simple ''potato." " Two hours are barely
sufficient to acquire correct and agree
able pronunciation of the name of this
homely tuber. The professors at the col
lege have discovered that music lends
a peculiar charm to the expression of
the countenance. But the difficulty lies
in the choice of the compositions. La
dies of fair complexion grow melancholy
as they listen to Chopin. Wagner is
specially adapted to dark ladies. His
''polychromatic music imparts the req
uisite softness to brunettes, rendering
them charming and pliable. The lar
gest attendance is found, however, at the
lectures where the pupils are shown how
to sleep-that is to say, with sweet
expression and in graceful pose. Un-
fortunately we are not told by what
means this delightful accomplishment Is
TO be acquired ZeitungAl