davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16
0LNEYV|LLE.
TEE NEws BUREAU.
MELVILLE. TApERNAcLE Buff


A Rhode Island delegation OF Baptists
leave Providence tomorrow night for the
convention of Baptists held in Toronto.
Among the delegates are the fol-
lowing persons from the Broadway
Baptist Church: Rev. j. V.
Osterhout, v. Il. Horton, Miss Emelia q.
Cooley, Miss Kate Eddy, Mr.. Henry Balm
ton, Mr.. Albert Knott, Miss Matte Eddy,
Miss Florence Mag gnall and Mrs. Hannah
Jessop. The Rhode Island delegation
comprise about.sO members.
A young lady named Eliza Marshall,
who resides at Thornton, fractured her
right leg ut Manton last evening. She
was running across the street and In some
manner turned her ankle, breaking the
bone. She was taken TO the Rhode Island
Hospital in the ambulance, where she re-
ceived the required attention.
The school authorities OF Johnston have
prepared a commercial course FOR the
high school In addition TO the ones that
have already been used.
Our neighbors at the Sixth Station had
two arrests reported for drunkenness this
NOR ming Patrick MeiieB and Arthur
Quinn.
The Johnston Board OF Assessors Of
Taxes will be In session from 10 q. m. TO
Up. IN. each day this week.
Attorney George Farrell and family will
go TO Matunnuck Beach. II. l., today, 10
make n stop for n few weeks.
G. w. Calder and family will spend the
summer at Tsmworth, N. III.
The town pump IL now I'm operation on
the square and IL very freely used by the
thirsty hundreds who make II Q visit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

NAL conditions. the atmosphere is clear
enough for an intelligent discernment of the
issues and methods OF conflict. The COM
plant or the Pullman employees on the subject
of rent seems 10 have been justified by the
facts and figures The Pullman company
could not be expected. of course. TO do busi-
ness al "A loss. Tha. would be absurd. But
IL could have made the comparatively minor
concession OF a reduction of rents. Az pre-
sent. according TO reports, the company is re-
ceiving no rents, and has not undertaken 10
eject the striking employees
Notwithstanding Mr.. Pullman's earnest and
candid statement. printed in another part Of
this paper. The Press continues to hold that
the request for arbitration was reasonable.
The Golden Rule. "Do unto others as you
would that others should do unto you" Is q
good one Tor employers and EN-
ployed, and I'm the workings of industry
it is fairly interpreted by impartial arbi-
tration. The facts being as Mr.. Pullman has
stated them. IL is obvious that a competent
board of arbitrators would not have pro-
nounced In favor of imposing an unjust bur.
den on the Pullman company. The company
should have consented TO arbitration. and
upon its refusal To arbitrate falls a large
episode.
Tue railway strike. however, was without
justification. and liz the case of some railroads
without oven a shadow OF cause. Sen struck
on roads which did not use the Pullman :ars.
and even while retiring from work testified 10
the good treatment received from the employ.
ers whom. as well as the general pubic. they
were deeply injuring. The right 20 control
ones own labor and the right OF labor 10
organize cannot, of course, be disputed. Judge
Grosscup put these rights in plain language
when he said:
II recognize, however, the right OF labor to
organize Each man In America is a free man.
and long as he does interfere with the rghtso
othershe has the right to do with that which is his
what he pleases In the highest sense a mau's arm
is his own, and, aside from contract relations. no
one but himself can direct when 1t shall be raised
TO work or shall be dropped to rest. The individ-
ual option 10 work or to quit is the imperisbablo
right of a free man. His right to choose a
leader, one who observes, thinks aud wills for him
"A brain skilled, 10 observe his interests no
greater preiension than that which Is recog nized
in every other department OF Industry"
But organized labor inHiciel injury not
only upon the public. but upon itself, when
the avenues OF traffic wero blockaded. and
the whole people, ana especially the toiling
millions who are .nc llrst 10 feel any
tional calamity, were made 10 suffer In this
period of depression caused by the Bourbon
war on American wage earncrs such course
was especially insane and indefensble. The
law is supreme and the strife is over; and it
were TO be wished that the calamity of Clcve-
landism had passed away with the unhappy
struggle of which Clevelandisn was the pri-
mary cause,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

The Attorney General of the United
States has offered a reward of $500 for
Testimony which will lead to the arrest
and conviction of the person or persons
who caused the wreck of train near
Sacramento, CAL, on Wednesday, by
which the engineer Of the train and
three United States soldiers lost their
lives. That is the way TO deal with
such case Mr.. Olney is rapidly re-
deeming himself in the eye Of the public
and just at present he seems to be de-
cidedly the right man in the right place
at the right time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16
A Picnic Lunch.

This il the season Of the year when fish
ing, yachting, picnic and camping par
ties seek relief from the routine OF daily
occupation. Their stock of pro-
visions will be incomplete unless they
lay in a good supply of Parsons family
pilot bread and biscuit. Their superiority
consists in their crispness and nutritive
qualities under all conditions. A lunch
of biscuit and milk is Just the
thing for children during the heated
term, and the prudent housewife to
whom the kitchen is q disoourag-
ing resort, mey render her duties
the Pearson "stad OF life" form the owe.
baked quality. The New York Biscuit
Company Ia the proprietary concern, With
branch houses throughout Now England
and the country at large.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16
The Late Unhappy Conflict.

Now that the railway strike in the West is
over, a deliberate review OF the causes aud
character of the struggle appears to be timely
While resistance 20 theGovcrnment nj continued
the merits of the dispute were overshadowed
The claims of labor could not be fairly
weighed with violence as an element In
tho scale. aud there coald be no just settle
ment of mutual rights with riot and crime
as the umpire. hut now that opposition
TO law and order has practically
ceased aud business 10 resumins its nor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16
DOWN THE BAY.

The managers OF the shore resorts did
q thriving business yesterday. The swell
tering heat which pervaded the city was
responsible for the retreat of thousands
OF seekers for something In the
nature of q cooling breeze and novelty
In the form Of recreation and entertain
ment. Consequently the excursion
steamers and the electric cars were pat
ronized by thousands, many Of
whom made Incidental stops at
Fields Point, Silver Spring and Cranston's
at Pleasant Bluff to secure wholesome
and appetizing dinners in which the
savory clam formed the conspicuous ele-
mcnt as q substantial preparation for the
enjoyment of the round OF attractions at
Crescent Park and Rocky Point.
The Providence Erie game at the
Point was q drawing card and big crowd
shows, the band concerts, the haunted
swings came In for a liberal share of pat
ronage, and the dining pavilions were oc-
cupied at hourly intervals during the day.
The advent Of the Imperial japanese
Troupe at Crescent Park proved o potent
attraction In the presence of 10, 600 people.
2 o'clock In the afternoon in the
the grand stand at the hippo.
drome. The Jsps are . wiry, agile and
fearless sextet, and their costumes and
unique paraphernalH intensity the thrill
ling effect OF their sensational and DASH
ing performances. The en-
tertainment consists Of exhibi-
tions on the slack wire, ladder,
bamboo and barrel balancing with the feet
and astonishing fcats in legerdemain and
acrobatic novelties. The troupe has at
tained remarkable proficiency In the sport
and pastImes OF their native land, and
they Introduce variety of fea-
turcs\ which possess the merit
of novelty and finished art. Their
engagement IL necessarily limited
owing TO the unavoidable delay In their
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16
NORTH END.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END. q, BRANCH AVENUE,
Telephone g0l-3.

The Father Mathew Temperance Society
OF Wanskuck held n rally in Temperance
Hall, on Langdon street, last evening.
There was large attendance pres
ent to listen TO James Leary's
lecture on intemperance and
native of Providence, educated In our pub
lie schools and a graduate Of Bryant &
Stratton's Business College. He is but 81
years old, and the oldest son of Captain
James Leary who did good service for his
country during the late rebellion. Pres
ident John p. Davis in brief speech in-
duced the speaker, who made an eloquent
and forceful address. He dwelt
particularly upon the aftermath of
the drink habit and told of its brain
destroying power. He gave q vivid picture
OF the despair and misery of womankind
because of hus bands, sons, and brothers.
inability to Withstand temptat ion.
At the conclusion OF the lecture the
young man was given rising
vote of thanks. Miss Mamie Berth, a
talented piauist, of Wanskuck, played
several selections. Mr.. Leary has been
engaged to deliver his lecture in Newport
next week, for the benefit of the Farther
Mathew Society OF that city.
Henry Bartlett shot at cat which was
sitting on a fence in the back yard of his
residence, 3S9 smith street, saturday
evening. This particular cat has been maxi
ing night hideous with his cries while
at last the noise became unbearable.
About O'Clock Saturday evening Bartlett
procured revolver and let drive at the
cat. The ball went through the fence, but
it didn't hit the cat. Instead 1t struck
Margaret Murphy in the hip
making a slight flesh wound. Bartlett,
hearing the woman cry out, jumped over
the fence and found her lying on the
ground where she had tainted from
fright DIR. Barton was called and
dressed the wound. The cat still lives.
The Young Mems Literary Association
held largely attended picnic in Bradley
success.
Miss Rose Rice, the talented young
reader of the North End, met with great
success at the concert in Msnton last even
ing. She was called out four times.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

IT speaks well for human nature.
which we are growing accustomed to
believe is rapidly becoming selfish aud
forge;ful OF gratitude, that the first man
who went TO the relief OF Erastus Whman
last week when he wanted bail, was a
man whom Wiman had beiriended over
score of years ago. There Is touch of
romance in the story as IL is related by
Mr.. Wiman. He said: "Mr. Charles
Broadway Rouss was ono Of the frs.
men whose acquaintance made when
] FIRST came TO New York-'way beck in
1866. lie was then in some financial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

Rheumatism IS cured by p. PIP. Pains and
aches in the back, shoulders. knees. ankles and
wrists are all attacked and conquered byP. p. p.
This great medicine by It's blood cleansing proper
ties. builds ap and s,renytheas The whole body.
Nothing II 20 en0ycious an =. y. r.. at this sea-
son, and for touine up iusigoroting and as a
Ftrengthencr and appetizer take p p. l.. IL
throws Of the malaIla and puts YOU In good con.
dition.
For sale at Hall Lyon, 237 Westminster street,
Blanding and Blanding, 81 Weybosset street, A. W.
fenner, Jr., 4Ig Westminster street, Byron A.
Smith. olneyvllle square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

The Sugar Trust is making big
bluff at owning the conference commit
toe as well as the Senate. Does it really
hold possession. or does it believe that
its allies In the Senate will stand by it
even to the extent of killing the tariff
bill If 1t does not satisfy the sugar mag
mates?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

Now let the law take its course with
President Debs and let the nation find
ont what is the legal status of a man
who, like him, has ruined thousands,
brought the business of the country TO
> standstill. thrown thousands out of
employment and been the direct cause
Of murder, treason and arson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

Henry Morgan, 8 years old, was locked
veazie street, by bis mother, yester-
day afternoon. He became imps.
tient and attempted to climb out
OF the window. His clothing caught 10
the blind fastening and he was susps pded
In mid-air. James Pagan opme to che
rescue and the child wss removed from
its perilous position.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

To return to the tariff. The country
now has time to take up the thread of
every day business life, and the consid-
Grafton of the vital question that Con-
gress is laboring with today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

RHODE ISLAND felt tho late strike as
little as any State. and it is to the credit
Of tho Rhode Island workingmen that
they exhibited no sympathy with so
eenseless movement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

RUDy's FILE sUPposIToRy is guaran-
teed 10 cure Piles and Constipation. or money
refunded. 90 cents per box. send stamp for
circular and Free Sample TO MARTIN RUDY.
Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all first-ciass
druggists. CHAMBERs. CALDER a CO..
Wholesale Druggists, Providence, X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-16

ev- Patrons will confer favor by re-
porting 90 this ofiice any irreguIarity in
the delivery OF THE NEWS, OF inability oi
newsdealors 10 supply all demands.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-30
1000 soc lrxaLloS



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m "A zl1ahle su-az-- az1 r-s~rs
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-30

r. s-aI1~r -~ hr-~ th-- h0as-
th-u zhra rAe - @v Fss~ eses
zch s-7m ~ e ~gu-zs
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t-az the - -rh n-@ H-f -~hars
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11@- erV ar gaE- 1zt 5zshec
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-30
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s
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pz-3na euE wsse z~-v~ hare he~z
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soE a. tl=a dSA.s1erz wzh
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patients coze1 sz3zz<
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UAac1 Pre~@zrs a fra even a~-
9ae stuffed Vita CARED ka-w5l eu
meet Cur wants Fea-z<- ~
a CONSTANT zulsaze~ 10 hoth H. pzrezr
azd Ez-S@ The Ez-r-eS shszE -
turned and saaSez a. Seuz~rs inter-
0l> II ouisr that Z NY NJ b-esue
eoIpaesei ~ 1zT p~z
h sheets and E1-z shau1G - ST
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L : better - - s-erz-rcr1z- Il :
respect since 6ErnE a laz- ezSz-
5s1t tAesSz hecozesxazS-elr 49,
hive and -r-S-o%@ ~ -a---- =,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-30

lineage Evs1 the swinging cradle =
vhich the wee hoy taze< hf. Io1< babT
sleeps has held the intsn- forms =
many ~ MS -yal grand uzrleS All
auntS Il + the one The queen had n
the roral uur~rT to- her own children.
and il = deemed Prop-r and suitable
that his important -gcceSsr in the
lire shoUld ave 4 resting place t<u-
fet with heredity-
Th- cradle swings sr- a graceful
frame of rich obi maho7nv iniatf with
zelL Drzpe-e< - han5~aue broad
q a ieIsrzte pearl tsnt ar attached
ART used 20 shat = intrusive dzuxhs<
The sheets fur this 6swnv 49, are Il
Eze Irish lawn lzg1- trimmed the
Blankets arw @tre.- eutr-r=1 Pv--
n~sa wooL- AMI the r1~w-lsi matches
The p~a-l h-ncz8e The c-u-n and
ta-e~ ssathr= wh5rh sz-uazns The
fzEe~urx are farther rF7a-zf - the
-ura= -as- = the snail Occupant.
WIZ bahT ~r~ E ezr IN many
such zlve su=m
Tie ayet-- x TIE Irz-~ prince =
r~-ula-iv 3rlh-a-r AMI dz57- Irs~h
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Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-30
usgrUl AND SUGGESTIVE

-E-sx.~zx r~-Cu. into snail
-~S and ozehslf psuzd< q
h~~sS-eaS rzs IN = stewraz witaa cup
fuI q wa.<-ts-e q ss1r green o1sO1s
~,--~ss ard a little ~rp~- and >alts
wa~n hslf erok@f ~z1-e fruz the
IRE. Lac dzsh WIKI sweet crust Pit
7. re =ea. azs base IN a saSc< oven
Wien rrssin< gloves % he<l1 ev
AzS.~ri-r IT, ~czuss hutrnu- then
uhez hur-o--s % the top yu1 can
raSEw HHs-~n the 6-Ss button without
ssarfzx the k Never remove the
gloves b. pzilfrx the zn<e> but oT
dzziuE the part covering the WIS.,
ove- The hand then leaving the wro1<
ssse ru. su- some slime before turning
-h~- - their proper SaaPe- Always
lzv gloves leu-rhw@. never roll them
Farm and Home
Water P7ddin<-Nci~ten three
tahIesrooufuS Of corustsrch ina little
cn1f water Pour over cue Pdnt II
boiling water. COX Just one minute
adj half u Of Sz<ar- and pour this
over the well beaten whites Il thrse
e-w STIR in Que pint ot fruit tHr1
into a mold and stand away until cold
serve either with eussara made from
The ycIkS ~ the sg and pint et
milk or with plain tram Then the
volks zav - usea for saureS or SALADS
y Y World
Boiled Teurue-Hzve a fresh beef
tongue pat into eurn Tor thirsv-sx
hsur% cover wirh cold water. boil
unrl tender. take out whsa done skin
Il AMI return & "a the hsusr n whnes
Is vas boiled vith half a cup % brown
Su-z-. half 4 q e VINEGAR sWo dozsn
e~ga~e two dezsn sliced lemons ard a
cup e whole raISfz> Let al boil 10
-vsher for a few minutes and serve
with brown gravy made Of SrUe q
the EFuor strained ant ~thieksne& VITA
drowned sour-Amsricz1 AErscultur
1T
-Coeoauut Czke-Oz~haIf seaeuP
ful Of eorustzrch- thrve-fourthS pcuud
each of su-ar- and Hcur- whites % sLS
exx 0ue-hzlf teaeuPfrl Of water, two
t~sas3noufulS baking powder Crsam
the butter and sugar. add the water
the Hssur ard co-u>tarch With wh5ch
the hakiu- powder = S5fred. las the
whites of the e~ Bake IN shzllnv
pans For Sling take whites Of three
er~ hsassn s- SIX tablespoonful
palve-izes >uzzr- oae ~t@acHPfal essoua
NIT Nix Together and spread between
tire zye~-o-an-e IEad Farmer
Spanish C-eam->oas - box ot
-vIztire FIR oue hour IN a coffee ezrtzi
II mix ~ water one quart q milk
made hT uS5nE th-~~guzr-erS u a can
- Gz1 Borfsa Eagie Brand -11s~n>es
maS 10 oae azd ou~-haIf P5nr Il water
r-hs eU voISS AMI wh5t- b~aten
separately Par she mflk "a ~ hoI IN
a Eszbge hle E@a- rhs r% 81
e-~ asd - them ths ~aaS-5 Zasi1e
azf tTa sr-usulS - rol8 MI Ny
vel tAsz zre - h~7G<
rz- constantly z7-a Z tarSezs ESe
esz-a-N Y oh-erru
-E1Sv~rv >anc-T1~ : 4 VERY
da1 zn ar ho1-f
Esas rN@ @ mnz1 Sznorh and nrur
poz-s a -sa>rzfal . 3g- SKA
t,em add EE = gus - R>
~ ~1ree1 rhe zEx-zr~ - szsse
wsh sz~ sa1- -zr z-oa aneraz
azs ~ 1v~r ne s - ~az~-az-
y unr r ~ o. r Aanthr
~saw SEP esd rua made ~
vPpn< hf a Pzr = zSv-
v wsh ~ sane quantity - sreez
rra r-~aA e e~rr - rE
~Fe A. anee-Farw I'D az& E-
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-30

T. EeztezzzIT az3 wGe p-
rzaer- Aat @IS=1 hoAIv n a..
zSl re Au<<~r-r 81 - owz
S-sAea P
1sd ming. - &A1 - thazxEs
P--pS z<- ~ eir- - exs ke-E.
tk - answered Il re 81.
q ~un1a Va waS t-~5 II s--
-zz -ha- wa 11 hhu- uzsxr
a mag H7r
ee< ycz- P1-1cl ~ ---ueI
2I voa were hborSzS Ix- /.
Wy @p7rSaru sic s1xpP@t hack
a. IN
tEc1 @orziz<. ke si turning
AMY I neve- lsbo- under any cir
eEzs-azS -pee-oi- Ers@ Pres
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-30

-zrA 7 r-6-~ 80 50. o. ard =
Sons Ezser hz-5 f- "a am ne
% give 1 NJ WIZ I've a--
ahoat &c zEhr a=- ard have
zonseref h1- wo-5 az ~ and I
even .hau-h. mav voz. - in
bzthiug 81 -- sd -he E7czs g 2 To
b. sure 2 always was a mite atsa-t ot
she -a.er and kinder haze 20 ~ the
bridge da-vn 10 the u ez th-
waters hixh ru- ther % az ol1 t0-k-
ilk@ me pats "a What -Eer cal ha-hiuE
Suits and r u along z-s tae r-s&
Wal m<ht aEpt t-ru IaT-
- 81 asf az sell. zrt 70 vas foolish
for pa as1 ire % thinz 20 sz-h a tziny
anvwaF aow WASH
Mr. M5iis e~uta-tairei hera1r Jews
a. % that aut> sept them ~ he-=t
az present only arn u -e-r
sorry. Mrs. Graham aaE have taken
such q tarn with Far t1r -hius hoth
700 aud Wr Graham 5e-e-~ a te
chang And -~emst1 me I wo- 3Epi
b 200 sur che Lari sid no- approve
~ yaur plan f7a aow Tie sas
Mv ua arr NOT ruur sa ard He
n1v ope- Mp SOM way for That trip
get Thea with a pleasant -r-
morn AZ she took her cave
q d~~ela- saH 90 N- Graham
tn Dos a prs,u Eos- 1-- O. l a.
Ms Nlis >h~ aiua- makes thing
look brirns~r- somehow
YES sa8 bis wf sh- : -7rt os
cheering
That light after tea when utsle NJ
Mills Vas her husband all 60 herself
for a good old talk she told aim - her
visit % the t-aham< and al Tire oH
iadv had told her - their q cherished
plans then added
AMI Henri toat you think We
coatd s@ni tho~ two dear old peop-
- f1r a pleasant little trip AMI enios
our own all h. more because - its
Indeed do M dear bat DO roe
thinS their pride wu iet then accep;
This a. our hands
u really have troubled a iit-le over
that ,a5d his wife bus Eue-s ear
manage t u -ou cru~n-
- IL happened that when John, Nr.
trrahams nan went for the mail. b.
took home witch him a letter addressed
20 Mr. Isaac Graham G--at was the
surprise % the ota LADY, xaen is vas
delivered inre ser band fqr sa-eIv she
bad never BEFORE seen that writing
Nr Graham pm on hts >x- a..
ia1k-t 3 arv then bid t NJ % che
light and after both hat wra~-
ant Eurss-i ant turu-i b. orera llrra
rfwr@ ur ~ Nr~ f-zham sun al
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1894-08-30

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