davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19

THE balance Of unpleasantness Is still
maintained between Messrs. Mello and
Poixoto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19

THE governor Of Montana has been
counted and says there shall be no fight
In his state. Next!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19

I'HE New York Times needs to have a
wet cloth applied to its head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19

Mr. PLATr must be figuring on getting
the receivership of the Adams Express
company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19

Mr. WILSON says that his bill will
pass. But this statement should be
taken merely as an evidence Of good
faith.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19
CITY OF PRovIDENCE.
WATER BILLS.

No,le. 4. hereby given that the bills Cor annual
water rates are due and payable at tho of1e~ of
the CITY Treasurer On MONDAY. January I. iss..
Attention Is called 10 the following extract from
the rules of the Commissioner ~ Public Works
"If bills scmsia unpaid for ten days after due the
water may he shut od without further notice. and
when so shut % the of two dollars and the bill
shall be paid before leuIness on. .. =
wAIfR BILLS WILL M PROMPTLY ans
wERED PAYMENT RENTED nv CHECK
or MONEY ORDER THROUGH TIE MAIL
WILL M DULY ACKNOwI.EDuED
-. l. ID. UKANCER.
dec2g-u CITY Treasures,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19

Some day the Mckinley brethren will
come around to a realization OF the cold
fact that they have got more to fear from
free traders than they have from tariff re-
formers. The sooner these McKinleyites
make up their minds to roost lower, the
better for them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19

lie belonged to q gallant drum corps.
Tried 10 mash young girl In n storpA
But she thought him quite rude.
And called him dude,
And never would SPEAK 10 him morps.
Detroit News TrIbuna.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19

The acme of economical
distribution of relief funds is
reached in THE News Bread
Fund. Your contribution of
3 cents gives somebody a
pound Of bread.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-19
WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING
Little Prayed About the Edge


Boston Journal
Ex-Secretary Fairchild affirms that the
New York anti-snapper Democrats "are
not dead, II they bear the appearance OF
sleeping" That is somewhat reassuring /;
but those excellent gentlemen should OBJ
serve that the unreformed democracy Of
Hill and his associates Is very wide-awak.e @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09

rAsu CAPITAL. 100000
CASH BIHPLUs, 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09

a Newcastle told them IL would cot
them a reduction OF 10 per cent PER
month for every month they staia ou'.
They were out three months aud ~
turned 10 work alta 20 pee cent. reduc
tion. md were rihl 20 get that You
NAV safely wager the Newcastle men
will not Join tlis s'fibv. They have
hal all Of that kiud o. business they
want
"rhcfe is no class Of workmen In
Colombo with lees causc % strike than
the coal miueu. do not know Of u
sInpIe instance, beyond what have
told you, where reduction has been
male since the Panic. OF course there
is possiblo chance u our having a
u Ic trouble, hot | do not aut|Cipa' q
anything serious. I think our men
t4vs too much sense"
REQ, liver Brooks OF the United Coal
company said: ave nave received
notice that the miner .f ok Creek
In Fremont county, We zone Out Tor
n week, We were dom cry little NJ
the mine and viii pay o.. A.t'uiiou 10
70. There IL M trouble nj On Peerless
or At any - cur nouherl mIncs 90 Ter
~ I have heard, ani / do not aniici-
pate any"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09
Manager kebler's System Of Dealing
With Refractories.

81 DO not Apprehrnd that the coal
minors' strike will plovetetious," said
General Manager keblor Of the Colo.
RADIO Fuel company yesterday. 1--WE
have received notice that the men
have gone out for week Mt the Coal
Greek mines, aud have ordered them
all discharged and have given notice Of
10 per cent reduction, 10 be made In
thirty days, In the present scale"
"What do the Coal Creek miners
Hsken
"Nolhlng at all. As We understand
II, the stfike IN simply a sympathy one
aud intended 10 encourage their cause
elsewhere. They say they have only
gone out for week, but II will
prove 10 be an expensive week and
VIII cost them u reduction IN their
whrea"
Mr.. Kohler says the miners ut the
Coal Creek mine were working under
the scale OF 1859. They have had no
reduction whatever. This scale CON
tract requires thirty days' notice from
eiihot side before any change Il made.
Now he has given that notice anu Will
make the reduction. The only rrduc.
ton made Mt any Of the mines Of this
company during tho past ear Nas at
Newcastle, and the reduction there
was due 10 n stIiie.
"lhat H. cur way officiating strikes, "
fald Mt. kebler. "When they struck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09
SCANDINAVIAN NEWS BUDGET
tr,,par,d non Special Cos'sgrani 0r ne
DrsrRrt NEwal


SWEDEN,
King Oscar will visit Copenhagen in
June
Expostmastcr A. W. Sodergfcn, OF
Orebro. died at the age Of - years
NJ. T.. Dclbanco's large oil factory in
Mrlndsl was burned to the ground.
Miss Augusta Nilsson, the welI.knoun
Swedish missionary, died a' Lamu'
Africa.
The condition of the crown princess
is said 10 have slightly improved, but
the change is surely only temporary.
Only sss persons emigraled during
The three FIRST months OF this year hy
way OF GothenburE as compared WIN
C57o during the same period BOO 1885,
Colonel q. A. Toll. of the u1l rcgi.
mcni. has been appointed major Eene.ail
and ,ommandcfin.Chiei OF the SIKH
division of the Swedish army
Mrs. Margarcia Sycuson, of lngs1erg,
Che mother OF banker Svcnson OF rev
York. who IS said 10 be worth at least
100000, died at the advanced age Of
100 years.
In accordance with the law Of Sweden,
the education Is compulsory Of deal aud
dumb children, who are between Z ana
q years OF age, and extends through 900
eight years course at the School Tor
Deaf and Dumb. Children beyond that
age have a two years course Of insuue-
ton.
Practical housekeeping schools have
been founded In several towns Of Sweden,
as NJ Upsala, Gothenbug, Lund, etc.
At Goihcnburg the largest brewery That
Of Camegis. has founded such % school
for daughters Of the workmcn OF the
brewery. with the special purpose TO
teach them everything necessary to be-
come good and useful housewives iot
workmen, and, d not married, good
servants.
The inhabitants Of the city Of Vad'
stcna. where during the middle ages
existed a nunncry. possess q very great
skill In lace making. This kind Of work
was pncuscd with great talent BY thc
nuns In that celebrated convent which
was founded by ST. Bigiita during the
Ilih century. Although Queen Louise,
the wife Of Charles Nv. by several
means tried TO support and encourage
this homc-sloyd. still Il was found diff
cult to develop It to any higher degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09
\oXev

Has got 90 Washington. bot We have
got h.s shoes. or rather. The shoes OF
Die $1,000 stallion. ON exhibition While
our competitors lrc complaining about
hard times we arc selling goods. 10 is
true wc are not making tie profits they
are expecting 90 get. bot we are satisfied
with a small profit and doing some
business.
our EAGLE GATE and MULE
EAR Cigar sold lt iI cents straight is
meeting with success beyond our most
slnguiuc expectations. and now We
have added cent cigar To our list
that b. bound TO be winner. Tits
called the RED LINE. We also have
a lew of those cheap pipes lclt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09
NORWAY

A new edition Of iiellands works IS
being prepared.
The export Of Norwegian matches Is
increasing every year.
The farm Nygaard near Trondhicm
was burned TO the ground.
The number Of Baptists In Norway Is
increasing on a large scale.
The export Of Norwegian anjoyis has
largely increased during the last tive
years.
The first hospital nurses In Norway
trained TO answer The demands OF
modern times were the deaconcsses.
Prominent German papers criticize the
insulting manner Ia which the Nor
wegian radicals treat royalty.
Chrisuansand made a very favorable
showing as TO the cNpof, from Norway
last year.
The great activity which some decades
ago. was prevailing In the numerous
dock yards In Norway, Is gradually dying
out
DENMAKE.
The farm Erdsgaarden, near Alsbo,
was burned down.
Two tourist hotels will be built on the
Island Of Fyen.
The health OF the crown princess has
slightly improved.
a new Danish odd Fellows Lodge
will be established In Copenhagen.
The Thingyalla Line will soon buy "a
new steamer
Spinning and weaving stand very high
IN Denmark and may De counted among
the home industries.
The farm Radbierget near Marcbo.
was burned down, and many cattle
roasted 10 death,
The GyIdendahl Publishing House. Of
Copenhagen, will soon issue some works
bySwedish authors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09
, as5a HOODS
Read Mr.. chaso's Expo
Tionco with a Substitute
And tho clad Result Of Taking
HOODS.
pate any,

MOODS.
"C. . Hood g CO.. Lowell, NasTf
"tlst March 1 hll Co give up work. ''1n'
rIei1iy worn OUT FELT ufrd 900 tlo uuai Dad
frequent heaIaehas and spells Di dIilInrl't
had uo appetite aud what nu'r 1 dli eai. dis
rrssod mr terribly Ny Wiieua4 ioglIug about
ur same. iNfattp ile drug store, n1i called
ilr Hoods ssvapn'a. Tic drlssI't HAii Do
was olt ~ HOODS, uut That Do could g.To ono
medicine m.frfffuH about tHH slmH formula,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-05-09

Hoods pills act easily, SET promptly add
enlc.cntly, ON tlo liver aud bowels. 20,
The herald., 1894-04-16
BLooDsHaD AvERrEp.
But 1t Needed Only IA Shot to Prso,pitato
Riot.

But 1t Needed Only IA Shot to Prsc,pltato
Riot.
Special to tho HERALD.
SAN DERNARDINo, April 15.-The night
passed off quietly and without incident
at Cotton. Company E of the Ninth
regiment stood guard all night protect
ing trains from probable danger OF cap
turs by the army of the unemployed,
and this morning returned to this CITY,
leaving the field to the deputy sheriffs
and the peace officers of Colton. Dur
ing the night the ranks of the army OF
the unemployed had perceptibly thinned
from assertions. and today not more
than l25 are on hand to report ct roll
call. The rank and file are becoming
dissatisfied with the lea iership OF Can
tain Vinette, and the more sensible pro-
nounce him crank, and say if be had
been man OF sense the army would not
now be in its present state of demorali-
cation.
Captain Vinette and eight or ten Of
his most loud spoken lieutenants now
lie in durance vile in the county iail.
Within few days they will probably be
tried on charge of melting to riot.
There is large number OF people hers
who have more or less sympathy for sha
rank and file of the army, bur none whe
have any compassion for Vinette. They
think he is largely responsible for Lead
ing these men away from their homes
on crusade of foolishness and stupid
lty. Vlnette is not the man to encour-
age others to settle down to peaceful vo-
cations. No one could for moment
conceive of such a man tilling the
soil and attending TO his cattle.
he Is too restless in disposi-
tion, and mis- mind is too full Of
vagaries. He holds out in effect to his
followers, if not in words, that there 70
goal in the dim and misty future
which, when attained, will, through
legislation, relieve men from earning
bread by the sweat OF their brows. lie
seems to think that all rich men have
become rich through robbing the poor.
His mind is not broad enough and his
education ia not extensive enough to see
that vast majority OF the wealth. OF
the civilized world ia not product OF
grinding the poor into the dust, but the
product OF intelligent minds directing
the labor OF others--ths creative intell-
gence of man rising superior to the
brute force OF man in wild and 2timi-
tive state. Vinette holds his mon to-
gether by deorying the rich, teaching
his followers the false doctrine OF the
superiority OF man in poverty-stricker
condition.
When the armed deputy sheriHs. .om
The herald., 1894-04-16
swIFT's RETIREMENT.
The Noted Astronomer Forced to Leav
Rochester.

The Noted Astronomer Forced to Leave
Rochester.
ROCHESTER,, N. Y, April 15.-Dr.
Swift, who retired from the Warner OBJ
servstory yesterday, was for 10 years the
scientist OF that institution. In the re-
cent collapse of the patent medicine
man and the subsequent sale of his
property it WAS immossible for the as
tronomer to occupy the East avenue
property any longer. The people OF
Rochester made no provisions for the
retiring scientist in the city and he was
forced to leave. He takes with him the
telescope with which he has discovered
nearly 1000 nebu @, which were over
looked by the Herschels.
For five years and until the Warner
observatory was erected and placed in
his charge, DR.. Swift was hard ware
merchant by day and comet-seeker by
night. 1t was during this period that
he gained his fame as dscoverer of
comets, Since his occupation of the OBJ
servatoly DR.. Swift, while not abandon
ing his penchant for comet finding, has
devoted large portion OF his energies to
finding new nebul9. His eye is keen
and his step elastic, and altogether he is
as vigorous as the average man a score
OF years his junior.
The herald., 1894-04-16
PARNELL AND THE BEAR.
PREPARATIONS FOR TIL e FIG HIT IN
B0ONE'S ARENA.
The Event to Come or Despite the Inter
ventIon OF the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals.

SAN Francisco, April 15.--The fight
announced to take place in Boone's
arena, at the midwinter fair, next Satur-
day evening, between Colonel Boone's
African lion Parnell and grizzly bear
recently captured in the moSntains neal
Reno. New, has stirred up ser ioul
trouble between the Society for the Pre-
vention OF Cruelty to Animals and ex
ecutive committee of the exposition
The society today announced that the
fight cannot come off, and, ii it is neces
sary, warrants will be sworn out for the
arrest Of ths executive committee, not
stopping at Director General de Young.
in order to prevent the contest. A letter
to this effect has been sent to the execu-
tive committee. 1t is proposed to arrest
every one of the 1000 spectators expected
to be present, the mayor having prom
ised a sufficient number of policemen
to do the work. The executive COM
mittee is reticent about the affair, al
thoughsa mem Der said today, that it is un-
derstood that no more than mere test
OF strength is expected between the ami
mails, and he could not see no objection
to that.
Al SbO AhO0A UlA1Og AOWGNoTs DI6DATA-
tions for the etruggle continue, and there
is reason to believe the beasts will come
together. The huge cage in the arena
is being hooped about with several
additional bands of steel to make it DOS.
itively secure against the strain it is
bound to undergo. Nearly all of the
seats are said to have been sold at prices
ranging from $40 to $50 each, and tick
cts will probably be at premium when
the fight begins.
Colonel Boone smiles grimly when
tcld of any new move to prevent the
fight. He says there is no law to pre-
vent him putting the animals in the
same cage; then. IL they happen to get
mad and fight he will be perfectly will
ing to allow the members of the society
and officers to go in and stop them.
Parnell is lion with a record. He
is one of Colonel Boone's performing
animals, but recently has become so
teroclous that he is kept out of the
ring, confined in a special cage. Not
long ago he killed his keeper, and will
not allow any one to come near him
without making desperate effort to at
tack them. lie weighs about 100 pounds,
and in physical appearance is perfect.
The grizzly bear is a fine specimen,
and is fresh from the mountains. He
is not as large as many othere captured
or killed in recent years, but weighs
$50 pounds more than the lion. He is
already at the arena, complacently
viewing the crowd of spectators tnat
continually surround him, from big
cage that sits in front of the Boone
building.
Said an animal trainer today: "The
general impression ia that the lion is
the king of beasts, and would make
short work of the bear. Many old
Rocky mountain pioneers express diff
ferent opinion. however, and say that
Parnell will get more fight than he
wants. The grizzly is different from
other bears and will attack man or beast
on sight, and is a very dangerous ami.
NAL. 1t is we'll known that he is stronger
than any other of equal weight"
The herald., 1894-04-16
MUST MOVE ON OR STARVE
Unemployed Still in Camp
at Cotton.
Citizens Refuse to Give Them
Further Aid.
A Determined Effort to Starye Them
Out of the City.
The Leaders In San BsrnardIno JaH to
Be Tried for IncitIng to Riot,
Kelley's Army Rosohes
Council Bluffs.
By the Associated Pres,

By the Associated Presz
SAN BERNARDINo, April 15.-The army
OF the unemployed ID still in camp at
Cotton and the citizens OF that place are
on guard, in conjunction with a few
deputy sheriffs, to protect property.
Company A of the Ninth regiment re.
turned to their armory in the citv early
this morning, after passing a Quiet
night on duty. This afternoon the COL
ton committee of safety cent over a
special committee to confer with the
committee Of safety organized in this
city. Citizens of Gotten met last night
and passed set of resolutions condemn
ing the expressions of Cotton citizens
heretofore made concerning the action
of citizens OF San Bernardino for the
part they took in preserving order in
Cotton yesterday.
The merchants of Cotton have signed
an agreement not to sell the army
of the unemployed any provisions
go long as they remain in camp
there. The plan of action now is to
starve out the organization and compel
the army to move on, in order to get
food.
Captain Vinette and several OF his
lieutenants are still in the county Jail,
and 1T is proposed to try him for incting
a mob, and if possible land him in San
Quentin. Meanwhile, aa fast as other
leaders are chosen by the army, they
will also be arrested, and the really re.
sponsible parties be punished.
Ii the men break out and commit vio-
marily dealt with. This course of pro-
cedure is found necessary in order to,
cope with the army, as il is their deNb-
crate and avowed purpose to force the
people here to provide them with food
and transportation.
The Cotton and San Bernardino com.
mittees are now in consultation ct
Armory hall. and all who are not In
sympathy with their plan of action have
been requested to Withdraw.
Just what will be done remains to be
determined by future events. In case
violence is committed By any of the
army there will be short shrift.
This afternoon it is reported 15O mem.
bers OF the army still remain in camp.
Ii this is true, many who deserted yes.
terday returned to the main body last
night. Ellis. treasurer OF the army, is
among the deserters, and ia in the city
today. He will be assisted to get work,
Several other deserters have gone to
work for their board.
The anxiety of the public is rather on
the increase, and excitement runs quite
as high tonight as at any previous time
in the week past. The army made a
proposition today to move out of the
county at once, on condition their lead
ers were released. This proposition was
promptly refused, and those now under
arrest will have to await trial by jury,
as the army voted to do yesterday.
The herald., 1894-04-16
FINDS HERSELF FAMOUS,
Madeline Pollard a Much
Talked-Of Person.
Many Offers to Go on the Stage
rendered Her.
She Will Reject All and Devote Her
self to Literature.
Tho Money to Prosecute Her Suit Sup
piled by the Women of wash
ingtOn - sympathy for
BreckinridGe.
By IN. Associated .pres..

By the Associated Press.
WAsHNsToE. April l5.-MiGs Made
line Pollard is the most talked Of per-
son in Washington today. As mighE
have been expected with a woman of
her temperament, the long strain of the
trial eliminated in nervous prostration.
She was taken last night to the Provi-
dence hospital, situated in quiet part
of the city. The attending physicians
do not anticipate any serious effects
from her illness.
During the trial several communica-
tions came to Miss Pollard and to her
lawyers from managers OF theatrical and
opera companies offering high salaries if
she would appear in almost any capacity
under their auspices. Acting under the
advice of her lawyers she has paid no
attention to any of the communications.
Since the verdict was rendered yester-
day afternoon the theatrical managers
have redoubled their opportunities and
several kilograms have come to Miss
Pollard offering her astonishing sums to
90 on the stage at once. Her friends
decline to give the names of the theat-
rical managers or to discuss the offers,
saying that no attention will be paid to
them.
An Associated Press reporter called at
the hospital today and WAS informed
that Mics Pollard was unable to receive.
He sent to her note inquiring her
plans for the future. The note was an
swefed in person by her brother, Mr..
John d. Pollard. Said he: my sister
has made no plans for the future and
We cannot tell yet what she intends to
do. She asks me to say to you most
emphatically that she has never enter
tanned any intention of going on the
stage. Nothing could be further from
her intentions. 1t 10 absurd. All she
Judge Wilson, "a dafsnss eG the Tig6ts
OF woman to an equal place with man
in the professions was so appreciated by
many of the Washington ladies' that a
party of them sent to him magnificent
bunch OF La France roses, which adorn-
ed his parlor todsy. They were accom-
panied by note stating that they were
intended as an expression of apprecia-
ton for his championship of the cause
OF woman in the professions. One OF
the signera was Mrs. Dan Waugh. wife
OF the Indiana Congressman; another
was Miss Louise Lowell, the stenog-
rapher who wrote Colonel Breckinridge's
love letters while he was at the capitol,
and another WAS Miss Mary Desha, sis
ter of Colonel Breckinridge'a late wife.
The tribute of Miss Desha ia significant
OF the feeling of the relatives of the
late Mrs. Breckinridge toward the colo
mel.