davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1894-11-29
MARINE.

Captain Thomas Roche is enjoying
home life after long season on the
lakes.
Quite number of vessels have sought
| shelter in the harbor at this place during
this stormy week.
The Goodrich Transportation Co. has
under consideration the construction OF
another boat similar to the Virginia, If
1t should be decided to build, work will
be begun directly after the holidays.
The Schooner Speed went ashore near
Two Rivers on Monday morning. She
tried to make the harbor, but was carried
OF by the current. The crew were taken
OF by the life saving crew.
The Illinois Steel & Iron Co. has 3d.
900 tons OF iron ore frozen on its docks at
Escanaba, which. it was intended to have
brought to South Chicago this fall.
The schooner Seaman went into the
Kewaunee harbor on Monday minus her
dsck load. Captain Buchanan says if
WIS the worst storm be ever experienced.
He came near being washed overheard
with his deck load, but grasped rope
IL time TO save his life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
CHAPTER III.

Twenty years later, in October, 1892,
Harold Winthrop awoke, after refresh
ing nap of just 100 years in length.
Mrs. James Winthrop had gone into his
room that morning with feather dust
er, with which she proposed to brush the
dust from his face and hands. 1t was a
task which she attended to about once
in six weeks. She found Harold sitting
up in bed, trying to rub his eyes open.
When she entered, he stared at her in
undisguised astonishment. So far as he
was aware, he was not accustomed to re-
ceiving lady visitors in that way, espe-
cially when they came unannounced.
Mrs. James let the feather duster fall to
the floor. She opened her pretty mouth,
gave one shrek and staggered out into
the hall. The servants who heard the
shrek sent at once for medical assist
anos with the beautiful presence Of
mind which was characteristic of that
age. There were some among them who
had never before heard woman scream,
and who knew no more about fainting
fit than Harold Winthrop knew about
the man in the moon.
James Winthrop. Jr., knew that there
must be some good cause for his wife's
strange behavior and rushed up the
broad staircase. His wife still leaned
against the wall. He looked at her in
quiringly, and she pointed to the room
where Harold had slept, with manner
that seemed to say that poor James
was very much to blame about some-
thing. Mr.. James Winthrop stepped
into the room, took one look at his great
uncle and fell in dead faint to the
floor.
Poor fellowl" exclaimed his wife,
STOPPING over hifn. II should have
thought how delicate he is." The serv-
ants offered assistance, but she waved
them aw:y, and tenderly lifting her lit
tie husband into her strong arms bore
him to his own room and laid him upon
the bed.
Harold had sprung from his bed when
he saw her lift her husband. He was
not used to seeing a woman do thing
like that, and his first thought was to
offer assistance, hut his threadbare
nightgown fell away from him in
shreds, and he quickly crept under the
bedding again.
Mrs. Winthrop returned as soon as her
husband gave signs Of returning con-
seriousness and graciously inquired how
she might make herself useful to Harold.
II should like my clothes, IL you
please, F" he replied. II cannot seem to
find them. thought left them ON
that chair"
%" - ~au did" said Mrs., w'~-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
THE CITY OF PRoyIDENcE.
Huntington Avenue.

WHEREAS on the second day OF February, A. ID.
1884 the City Council Of the Ciny Of Providence
passed the following resolutions viz;
Resolved, That In the opinion Of the City Coun-
ell Is desirable and necessary to lay out and en-
-tead Huntington avenue from Chambers street TO
Carter street rs public highway, In accordance
with the plcns of the city engineer attached here
And whereas. certain real estate win be required
Resolved, THAT the city solicitor be hereby d.
rected to make application to the Supreme Court
Of this State for the appointment OF mmissioners
of estimate and assessmen nj, under and according
10 the entitled "An act In relation to the laying
out enlarging, strengthening and otherwise alter
ing streets in the City Of Providence and the acts In
anne sdment thereof and In addition thereto"; and
the CT Council hereby direct that in said appiica-
tion the city solicitor shall make application that
said commissioners shall apportion aud assess
three fourths OF the loss and damage thereof upon
the persons and estates benefited thereby, In the
ratio OF the benefits conferred.
Resolved, That the city clerk be hereby directed
to give notice OF such application as soon A. he
shall be informed thcreef by the city solicitor, ac
cording TO the direction and IN the manner re-
The city Council Of said Proyieenss hsrssy gives
notice that application will be made to the Com
mon Pleas Division Of the supreme Court OF this
State, In said Providence, ON SATURDAY. June
80, A. ID. 1884, Mt $3.50 O'Clock m. for the appoint
ment OF Commissioners for the purpose Aforesaid.
jus-ist-d City CLERK.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
AxNoUNCExENTs OF rHE
CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
4RE CITY OF PROVIDENCE
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

The owners OF estates assessed tor the con-
struetien Of sewers in The streets here aAftsr
ssssa sSs oss sss .; The &c c ,a s.s 9s san
street. IN % wiior sir.si iro% syss@ors s .ssss
hesser street. In Hudson street from the summit
'' Messy e street Y %dos i 's%%' asss sa sss
the summit east of Sycamore street 70 Ellery
e. e 'n ssS as pSa T.a,
street from Wood street 10 Chspin avenue. in
Chaplin sysnss from summit east of sye.uOrs
wendell street, and in wendell street from Mssssr
In Pos.er's avenue from Broad street TO Hsmii-
ton street. snd IN Laura street from Broad street
In Duncan avenue from Knowles stree, to North
In Olnsy street from Brenton avenue easteriy 10
the summit In said olney street.
In Wilson street from Harrison street TO Dexter
In Logan avenue from Plain stree, to Ocean
street
In section 7, Bartlett street.
II payment Of the whole Of any assessment Is
made before the 7th day OF June 1885 deduction will
ssnam from the date q *. payment to said as
ons-third Of the assessment may be paid at any
time within one year from the time the assessment
Is lodged with the City Treasurer without interest
The second instalment of one -th.st r,ay be paid
thereto the interest on the whole snouat due on
annum from the Srst day Of the sseond year shss
taid lodgmsnt 10 the time OF payment
may be paid within three years after said iodg-
ment By paying In addition thereto the interest
there at the rate OF six fe) per cent per annun
from the date OF the last payment
II the first instalmsnt Is not paid at he end Of
one year fro N he day Of the lsdgmeat OF the as-
sessment with the City Treasurer, the Who'll asess-
ment then be collected with interest ther from
st the rate Of sig (e) per cent per annum aud en-
- b. L. d. GRANGER. CITY Treasurer.
june7-1w
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

r.:s;... =: !. e.; Z: 4: ss.;s; s..ss s;;;S:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
State House Commissioners
Report Of Condemnation Of Land


common Pleas Division.
siesess TIE sesss SS % State ;s House 9'pn
i2ei OF the Public Laws o. said state, have
Smith, oaspee and Francis streets, in the city
ct Proyide.cs, In said county, and including
Fraueis and Smith streets, and have nied in the
enaee OF the clerk Of said Division, . plat of all
on behalf OF said staie, and have also fled their
certificate Of the taking thereof with the names of
80 far as the sms fsesa % n sna
sAlo owners ana parties interested said cor-
,lea,s ,ss.,S and on said pa. assfns.sa oew
J. Fasan, Citizens Savings Bank, Albert w
Smith, Emma g. smith, wife Of Aissrt ".
b Duncan, executor; Richmond Vlall: Warren
X Perez Abby =. Sessions; Abby y. Sessions,
Moods, and Anne B. v. wooss. ii: wife; Ola
esster Railroad Company, and New York, New
Haven Hartford Railroad Company; and
|, Whereas, Upon the cousider.fion ~ AID plat
and accom- psnying eeI tincrfa said Ce mman Peas
Division OF the supreme q urt within ena .or "a
county so OF pIcyidenee have appointed aoNDArs
ss the time when said persons and pastieu and "
others interested in the premises. n.sy apr~er
Cour, House, in SAID city OF Providence. ard bss
heard relative thereto, and the app5in; rnens
ing TO them or any either OF thtin - nsenns %
the taking OF their property. estates rights os
Now, therefore, this IL to notify the persons
above DESIGNATED as owners of, and interc,sed fn
said land. and all other persons Interested, N
appear before the Common pisaS Diyision Of the
sspveine Court. within and Cor said CO ;nty IL the
providence County Court House u
the eth day OF july. A. d.. Is3 az a:36
o'clock a. M. to be heard with reference 10 the
taking and condemnation OF said property eAtaieg
or rights OF property, and with references 10 the
appointment Of three suitable persons 10 be Com
missioners TO apprsise the damages sustaiacd By
By order Of Hon. George A. Wilbur. Asscciats
Justice cf the supreme Court presiding 81 said
a. ID 1884 GEO. Il. WEBSTER, Clerk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

Harold remained mOtf0nfcss.
down. Every one said that such con-
clusion was proved by the result of Mr..
Winthrop's experiment and gave so
many reasons why this should be thus
that any one who dared acknowledge
not having thought of 1t long before the
night of the housewarming was looked
upon az an ignoramus. The rich young
man was severely condemned for hav-
Ing suggested the hour OF I l ms that on
which the awakening was to take place,
and there were many who went so far
as to say that he hoped thereby to win
Lefty Mays himself.
Harold slept well, and the guests
amused themselves by trying in various
ways to arouse him, bat all their efforts
were in vain: Pretty Lefty Mays, who
did not believe he really slept, but
thought he had learned to control his
features wonderfully well, crept to his
side when the attention of the guestt
was drawn to another part of the room
and whispered In his ear that IL was
nearly time for her to 60. Harold did
not stir.
This is nonsense, Harold" she then
whispered petulantly. II know you are
tsignins Just ~ we'll - you know u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19
MECHANICAL COLD SIORAGE.

Most approved methods, any de,irsa tcn,<-.-
goods. at ths plapf of the providence Nerc1>4<9
Company, recently enlarged aud improved oAsp
"'' = .. .. FosrEE. n.aAse<
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

TINE c1rx or PROVIDENCE.
CITY TAX
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

Whereas, The City Council Of the City Of Provf.
eence by an ordinance approved on the 18th day os
May, 1884. ordered y tax ON the Inhabitants and
sixty cents each hundred dollars Of the
value thereof, to be assessed aud apportioned on
the 2d day Of July, A. ID. 1854
Now, therefore. notice Is hereby given that in
eordance With said ordinance, and In conformity
with the law In relation to the Of taxes,
every per and body corporate liable to taxation
ts requirea bring In TO the Assessors true and
exact account OF all his ratsble estate, describing
and specifying the saiue Of every parcel Of his
real and personal estate.
For the purpose OF receiving such accounts the
Board OF Assessors II be In session In tbeir Once
In the City Hail. In ssd city, daily, from the 7fd 70
the 9th day of June, 1884, inclusive, from O'Clock
.. m until O'Clock p. m, except Saturday, whcn
they will be I'm session from o'clock q ~ untu
3o'ciock p. m.
Pable statatss Of Rhode Island. Chapter a. seo-
tion z.
Every person brinsinsin any such account shan
make oath before some one OF the Assessors. that
the ut by him exhibited conf he best of
his knowledge and belief, true ind full account
and valuation Of his ratable estate; and whoever
negects or refuses 70 bring in such account, "
overtaxed, shall have remedy therefor.
The Board Of Assessors will meet for the purpose
81 assessing saih tar, MONDAY, Jaly .. 1884, AZ
eciock p M, and all real estate viii be tascd 70
He per sops or bodfcs corporate In whose name it
sands by record at that time.
GEORGE p. TEW. lAsseesoro
ELISHA H. RHODES, Of
ARTHUR III. .ARMIN0TON.) Taxes-
PxovIDEscE. May 81 1854 DaySb31s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

TO WHOM 1T NJ ~ CONCERN.
The Building Law for the City q Provi-
dence was amended by the General As
sons intending TO commence any building
operations to nj out and place hie In this ONCE
an application for permit to do such work u
is the intention OF this department 10 have the
necessary papers In readiness just previous 10 Jaly
2 1924 n order that the law may be put into fu.I
operation on that date. All such owners duly
authorized agents as are tnteadng to
make any building improvements, other
July 2, isst. are hereby noiihed 70 come tot is
ofice and obtain the required papers and iniorms-
tion that will be necessary TO col imply with he law.
SPENCER n. HOPKINS,
iuneis-3ot Inspector Of Buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-06-19

STATE or RHODE rxIAwD Ann
PROVIDENCE PLANrAIIoxs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31
MURDERED HIS WIFE.
  WILLIAM OWENS, CoEoRE3, SHOT AND KILLED HIS WIFE Yesterday at Noble Lake. lie Was Promptly Captured and Threats af Eynehing Were Made.
 Now in Jail.

A brutal wife murder is reported from Noble Lake in this county, yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 William Owens had family quar- rel with his wife and left the neigh borhood. Yesterday he returned. and finding his wife in the field with about thirty other negroes hoeing cotton he asked her to live with him again. His wife fatty and positively refused to do so, when Owens shot her in the breast and back with a revolver and then struck her twice over the head with the hoe with which she had been clipping cotton, breaking 1t. z
 While the dying woman was in the last agonies of death Owens picked up another hoe and finished his work by again repeatedly striking her across the head.
 He escaped and in his flight he at tempted to murder Grandville Simms, against whom he also had grudge. Simms saved his own life by outrunning the murderer Hay ing pursued Simms quite q long dis tanee, Owens became exhausted and fpl1 and vas cantI rad
 The people in the neighborhood were very much excited and strong threats of lynching were made, but the officers spirited Owens away and brought him to this city. where he is now in jail
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31
Glhhons and Iohnsnn tn riaht

AoRfotK, N, May 8l.-Austiu Gibbons, of Paterson, \. J., and Charley Johnson, of st. Paul, AIinpe have been matched to fight twenty rounds or more for a purse Of $1 ,0o0 before the Ariel Club, Of Norfolk, Va. today Gibbons has posted $25d with Arthur T. I.ulnley to guarantee his appearance in the ring Johnson has also posted his money J T. Lewis, ai Norfolk deposited $290 to insure good faith oil the part ef the club. 1'Re men will fight at catch weights.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31
Art Portfolios.

Portfolio No II of the Worlds Fair series has arrived and is ready for delivery It contains the follow. ing handsome views:
 Kentucky Sate Building New Jersey Building.
 The Battle Ship Illinois.
 Utah's Exhibit of Mummics. Head and Statue ofs.Thc Republic. Statue of "The West
 EXerior Of Dairy Building Interior of Dairy Buidiag Mccormick Harvesting Machines. Nebraska in Forestry Building Life Saving Station and Signal Office
 Utah state Building
 The Old and the New Liberty Bell. An Iroquois Lodge and Penob- scott Wigwam
 fhe Silver Queen.
 Present your coupons and get this number
 \ few of No. la and other numbers on hand
 Get the entire series and have it bound into one elegant book for the parlor onlibraly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31

Missouri, who is handling the tariff
 bill in GIie Senate, paid tbe following
 tribute 10 Mr Breckinridge in a conversation with the Repabhe cor 1 respondent this morning
 The defeat of c. R. Breekinridqe
 would be d national calamity. lie is the best posted man f.s Congress on the details of tariff legislation. Whenever want information or ad- vice on any tariff question I go to him, and have never been disap- pointed He is indefatigable, hon est, and one of the bravest public men I eyer knew One great trou- ble with the tariff reform party is that we must rely largely for infor- nation as 10 details upon Govern ment experts, and it is notorious that every man connected with the revenue derived from imports comes under the protection influence sooner or later He may be appointed as Democrat, but the manufacturers are tireless, and it is never very long until the appointee is converted to specific duties and high protection We cannot rely upon any of them, and but for few earnest workers like Mr Breckinridge, tariff reform would be at the mercy of the protec- tionists. They have the money and influence, and our only hope is in fact and argument.
 If the people of Arkansas knew the situation here they would keep Breckinridge in Congress. When any district has such a represent ative they should hesitate long time before taking a new man, no matter how able or excellent he may be differed with Mr Breek- inride on the repeal of the silver purchasing clause of the Sherman law, but he was honest in his action, and that should cover much differ ence of opinion with a generous con stituency.
 If Clifton Breckinridge had gone home tomend his fences, as is gen. erally done by anxious politicians, he could have greatly advanced his own interests, but the trouble over matters in the Indian Territory and about the title to the homes of his constituents Ut Hot Springs. to- gether with the importance of his remaining in Washington to help us in passing a tariff bill through the Senate, kept him at his post Of duty Those who have known him all his life, as l have. expected noth- ing else, but ifitresults in his defeat I shall regard it as an ilreparable injury to the whole country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31
IS.ls15ais Republic.

WASHINGTON, D. c May %
 Every Democrat iu Congress is in teros I'd in tae contest now going on in taa Second Congressional District of Ai'6aasas. 1t is not putting fl too strong to say that there is no Democrat in Washington who would not consider it a calamity if Clifton R. Breckihridqe was defeated for renominatjoH orretired from Con gress. He is one of the most useful men in the House He knows more about the tariff, perhaps, in its de tails than any man in Congress. He is an aoIe, earnest, thoughtful Dem oerat. a statesman in the best sense of the word, and no man in the House of Representatives has more in- fuence than he, or enjoys more fully the confidence of the members. Even the New York SaR, which has little use for tariff reformers, paid the fol- lowing tribute to Mr. Breekinridge in its Washington correspondence today
 "Ciffton L. Bgeebinridge is a state man of tbe old fashioned soutaera sort. He is industrious, conscientious and paInstakine, and look apon politics, legislation and craftsmanship as very serious busi- mess indeed He is without any sense Of hamor, and has the appear anco al,Fays ofa man upon whom the resp casihilities of public office weigh heay Y He is q Southerner of the sensitive, hot.tempered kind, as was shown a faw years ago, when, at a dinu in Philadelphia he jumped to his feet, aud with . white face and quiveriap voice resented some hp- moroas remarks of Gel Bob Inger- soil, directed at the southern peo- pie. Mir. Erect iaridge has long been q member of the Committee on Way and Means, and performed much of the hard labor that resulted in the fiaming of the Wilson bill. He is an orator Of the solemn sehaol. and were itHot fer lie fact that he is phSsieall. small man. with weak lungs aaa thin voice he would make hiiHs more effectively heard in Co ereas
 This is not just to Mr. Breckin- ridge in is entirety He has 3 keen sense of hQmor he is not hot-tem- percd. and he Isas sufficient voice to be heard ia the House with atten- tion whenever he essays to speak. He is not o1 the talking sort, how. ever and never makes a speech un- less he has something to say There is nc harder worker in Congress than ae. He never gives himself q rest lie never misses . session Of the iloaseara a committee meeting, and the tariff relormers at both ends of the Capitol lean upon him for in- formation and advice when they get into tight places Senator Vest. Of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31
senooI for ]. c. 0. r. Instruction,

stEEy-A, Ille May 3 l-Gran,l Mastel' Stone. Of Danviile, has called an extraordinary session, Of the Grand Lodge of Illinois, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, to open fn this ity today, continuing three days. Business of tie lodge Will oe- eupy today, and tho second and third d'ys will lle devoted to q school oi instulction.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31
Ready fo fnrestinata.

ALBANY, May 3l The State Com mission in Lunaey will begin it's in- yestigatian into Che administration of affairs in the New York City asAlnnns about fhis date. Attorney General Hancock has designated his deputy in New York. Clarence W. Friheis. to represent him during the inquiry and the commission has ap- peiafetl D ATeMahon, 0f Rome. as its spec al counsel
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31
New Ice Company.

A report is in general circulation that a new ice company has been formed in this city for handling ice by the wholesale and retail 1t is claimed that the consumers of this eitypay too high for ice and that 1t can be laid down here q great deal cheaper than it is now being manufactured Competition k the life of trade and this ciiy is q good field for operation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31
DIV 3YELLfNGS WRECKED
To the Amount of i5o at Fucbio. Col Great storm Raging and Wires
 All Down.
speeIaI 1lsrateh to tllc {. f.n..pllIa.

Special Dispatch to the 6isspnd
 DENVER, CoLs May .31.-A great storm is raging at Pueblo this morn in4. All the telegraph and telephone wires are down and therc is no com nmnication with the outside world Aid has been sent thither from three different places. At last accounts Che floods arereceding, although over l90 dwellings, have been destroyed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31

Nrtharu Pacific ease will probably 4e heard tomorrow in the supreme
 Mr The Gonft of Appeals will caaFeue today and Che ease has been aade one of the very first oa She ssiletflar It is probable that tAe ease will be certified to the Supreme Court, but mol until the arguments have been made
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31
h Jndge mnIick,s Distrint.

HliANoN,0 o. May 3l.-The Sixth Hlcf Republican convention will Peld here today The nnmber Of sares the counties are entitled 10 green, 30; Warren 26; elelmont ,28; Fliand 25' Brown IS; Clinton T.
 " ailer S Di!atish, of Warren H'F' VIII De temporary chairman \ convention. The probabilities .'h'et \. Judge Ilulicl9 will. lplse op- \ ''on Tor the nomination. $. C.
 a' ol llnton county, and Hon. 1"'uef BoXwell.of Warren county
 ross swords with the Jndge in fontest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31
RESOLUTION ADOPTED.
The | <. Senate Has Agreed to Oppose
 Foreign Interference.
D-snatf.b=to fha= e4,,p,,re,

Special Dispatch to the GRApuIc
 HAsnlNcpoN, D. C, May 3L-By 0aminous vote the United States senate adopted the Hawaiian reso- lation. This government will oppose 'tll foreign interference, and Hawaii js conceded the right to form it's own government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31
Orange BIassnnls

Miss Mona Jones and Mr c T. capiingef. Of New Orleans, will be married on Wednesday evening, June {. at Main Street Methodist Church No cards will be issued In advance we offer congratulations
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-05-31
2 the oPhily" Cha aapion ship.

'ae 'Phlly' Cha mpionship.
 \, 'spEl,rHtA, \, May 3l.-The 'i all-Philadelphia championship
 'onfnament will be held this
 f.lnweod, fhe grounds of belmont Cricket Club. oates have been fixed foa. ], 9''lle l and , The events ilaies' singles and doubles. a'11ps Will be in each event first up and consolation. The Fl ''p'onShip cup to be played for
 a'' present by Airs. pr. ranls i. @ mule a brilliant tennis as Miss Bertha Townsend.