davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
Docket For April 3.
Municipal Court.

Estate3 of William Allen, petition for
appointment of administrator; Edward
c. Ashley, petition for appointment of
administrator; John Bradley, administra-
tion account; Burnett 5. W.. Bra
gum, petition for sale of real
estate; Charles H. Brown Jr., petit
tion for appointment of guardian;
George w. Brown, petition for appoint
ment of guardian; John +. Burns. pete
tion for appointment of administrator;
Caroline +. Brown, will for probate;
Francis Cosgrove, Edward Nj. Cosgrove,
Margaret l.. Cosgrove, minors, guard
ian's account and resignation of guardian; I;
Francis Cosgrove, Edward NJ. Cosgrove,
Margaret J.. Cosgrove, minors, petition for
appointment OF guardian; Mary T.. Curtis,
petition for appointment OF ofadministrator; 4;
Catherine Everett, wills for probate;
George Fuller, petition for appointment
OF administrator; Julia Ann Gardner,
petition for appointment of administrator; ;
sarah Gormley, administration account;
John Greeneway, petition disappointment
Of administrator; Catherine Hunt, adj
ministration account; Henry McElroy,
administration account: James McElroy
petition for appointment OF admins
traitor; John Nc Wccney, administration
account; John McWeeney, petition for
sale OF real estate; George Il. Peck, minor,
petitition for sale of real estate;
Katie Regan, petition for appointment OF
administrator; Eva II. Ronee, Frank
Roffee, Henry Earle Roffee, Irene May
Roffce. minors, petition for appointment
OF guardian; Catherine Il. Sherson,
Thomas +. Sherson, John G.. Sher-
son, minors, guardians account;
John Sherson, administration account:
Julia l.. SNOW, administration account;
sarah A. Williams, administration ac-
count; Mary Jane Wright, alias Jennie
Wright. minor, guardians account; Min
ME Ellen Wright, guardians account.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
PRIEST IN THE PULPIT.
Something Which Has Never Before
Occurred at Harvard College.

H0hhtAHtHk " hAhH AAAH NfNfE btAoFt
Occurred at Harvard College.
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. April 2.-For the
first time in the history of Harvard uni-
versity. an ordained Catholic priest. Rev.
Peter j. o Callaghan. conducted sunday
evening services in Appleton chapel.
Catholic priests have before this given
lectures before the university body. aud
last June Bishop keane received Har-
ward degree, but never before has one
filed the pulpit.
Last night Catholic Bible, prayer
book and the sacred symbols were all
used in the pulpit Of Appleton chapel.
Mr. O'Callaghan took for his text the last
verse OF the 92d Psalm.
The sermon was an exposition Of faith,
and its connection with ratiooal reason.
ing. In this connection the speaker said
60 belle the saints was 10 be irrational.
Mira Humphrey Wards book, Robert
Elsmere," was pronouncediabsurd, on the
ground that Elsmefe was a fnau Who had
never known faith. The Catholic doctrine
Of the saints was strongly emphasized.
Appleton chapel was packed to the
ooork
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
RUBBER TRUST TO START UP.
It's Mills Have Been Idle for Three
Long, weary Months.

WooTsocKET, II. l., April 2. 49,
The Alice and Millville Mills
OF the United States Rubber Com
pany, and the Lawrence Felting
Co., OF Millville, posted notices this morn
ing that they would start up ia full on
April l6. The mills have been shut down
Tor the pest two months and three thou
sand hai ds have been idle.
The Millviile Rubber Mill and the Law
renee fe.ting Company will increase their
force. The Marvel Rubber Company
started up today after having been shut
down thi &C months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
THE POLO CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Last Week of the Race With
Boston Leading.

The beginning of the 22d week OF the
polo season shows Boston in the lead with
only one point ahead of Providence. The
season closes this week, and il the
Grays continue to play as they have been
playing recently the championship pen
nant will fiutter in Providence. The
Bostons are the only players likely
to keep the Grays from first honors and
they will have TO hustle to keep at he top.
The Lynns will have much 10 say as TO
which team will have the championship,
as the Shoemakers will play both Boston
and Providence several games.
The standing at the present time is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
A PECULIAR AFFAIR.
a Young Women Tries 90 Suicicc by
Swallowing Grass.
Un "a .lnnc aIad ~.

WAIrHAM, Mass, April 2.As Annie
Mcfarland, well dressed lady of 81, was
walking on Hammond streeo In front of
residence of {. l.. Young, last evening,
she fell heGdlonc 20 the pavement.
Several bystnnders rushed TO her assist
ance and found her unconscious. Her
mouth was tilltd with matted grass and
loan and She was evidently near The point
of suliocation.
The woman was removed TO the hospital
and this morning be rcgalned conscious
ness. she refuses 20 talk of the incident,
bat il Is supposed 10 have been an attempt
at suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
Beat His Mother-in-layv.

A man named Michael Rigncy was
arrested by Central Station officers ut III
his mother-in in-law, Mrs. Pickett. The
woman lives on Hawes court and
is 20 years OF age. She claims that
Rigney came up to her and grab
bing her, threw her violently
TO the floor, fracturing her right hip.
Rigney will be arraigned tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
Hugs I'm Court.

Joseph Iiuggs was arraigned in the
Sixth District Court this morning
charged with assault on Hart X.
Pierce, police officer, and was
fined go and costs. Huggs became invol-
we'd in row with someone i'm n
Fourth District house Saturday
night and the officer was called in. AS
he entered the room Huggs sprang upon
him and hit him in the face with his list.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02

Enthusiasts Rally saturday Night OF
Third Ward Republicans.
THE NEWS BCREAu.
NORTH Esd, 42e BRANCH AVENUE. \
-. 4

THE NEWS BUREAU
NORTH ESD, 42s BRANCH AVENUE.
Telephone 90i-3
The Third Ward Republican Club held
a very enthusiastic rally Saturday evening.
A. II. England, president OF the club, made
very able address. He introduced the
Hon. Joseph Dronstield of Eagle Park as
chairman OF the meeting. The gentlemen
who delivered speeches at the meeting
were j. p. Dolliver of Iowa, and George
A. Littleteld.
John Brown, the young man who was
killed by the cars Friday afternoon, was
buried Yesterday. The Brakmen's Union
of this city turned out and accompanied
the body to the church and from thence
to 81. Frances cemetery. His relatives
will receive from the Union BRAKEMAN
1920.
Two young men who were reading the
Democratic announcement OF their mass
meeting which was held in Alfredian
Hall Friday evening, stood on the corner
of Neazie street and Branch avenue last
night. When one of them reached where
it said "who is to blame for the present de-
preston in business he said TO the other,
"we'll show them who is TO blame, next
Wednesday" ,"and there is no doubt great
many more like him.
The Socialist-Labor party held meet
ing in Carroll Street Hall last evening.
Mrs. Martha Moon Avery of Boston
made one of her usual speeches.
Mrs. .O'Loughlin of IS Gladstone avenue
fell down stairs backwards about 1880
Saturday evening, fracturing her right
leg at the ankle. DR.. Marston was called,
who reduced the fracture. The woman
Is about seventy years old.
At the Republican mass meeting in
Dimond Hall Saturday evening there
was large attendance, many OF whom
We're Democrats year ago. Congressman
Dolliver of Iowa, Hon. George A. Littlefield
and Colonel Wyman delivered very fine
speeches which seemed TO meet the APP
proval of the large audience present. The
speech OF Mr.. Dolliver, especially, on the
tariff was greeted with great applause.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02

Judges Colt and Putnam have appointed
MIR. William II. Cross as clerk OF the
United states Circuit Court and he will
nj once assume the duties OF the office.
Mr.. Cross will continue TO bc clerk Of the
District Court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
MARINE REPORT.
The List OF Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at This Port.
PoRr or PROVIDENCE. April 2.
Arrivals.

STEAMERs-N Nashua, Applcby. New York:
Norman, Megahtlin, Philadclphia. berkshire
kirwin. Baltimore; city OF Newport, Kelly,
Newport; Mount Hope, COnnor, Fall River:
William Marvel. Dyer, Fall River. Harry
kickersOn, New Bedford: Queen City. Pettey
HvcrtOn.
TUGs-T. = scully. Harold. Colonel John T.
Gaynor. Reliance with barge Gilberton.
SCnOONERs Eagle Wing. Nanhorn. Nor
folk. Charles W. Church. Lent. Norfolk :. :.
Scranton, Branker, Greenport. Landar v.
Beebc, bcebe. >. W. Tilton. clifford.
Philadelphia. Marjory Brown. Orsborne. NOR
folk: Alice n. b0rsuman. Calder. Calais: L..
T.. Hamlin, Nelzer, New Jersey; Mary Louisa.
Grace Il. Willard, Evelyn.
sailed.
STEANERs-N Nashua. Harry. Mount Hope,
City Of Newport. Queen city
TuGs-T. J. SCully. Harold.
SCHooNEns-W. l.. Hood. Davis. Baltimore:
July Fourth. Whitney. New York; Agricolia.
Berry, Greepport Matte Holmes, Whitney,
rev York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
Hand Terribly Injured.

A girl named Mary Barrett employed ut
Hennessey's laundry on Arnold street
was badly injured this morning
by her right hand becoming ontangled ia
a wringing machine. She was taken to
her home, 223 Wickenden street, where
DR.. Duffy amputated three fingers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
Pierce Denied a New Trial.

The court has denied the petition Of
Everett NJ. Pierce for a new trial in the
case of George o. Nelson against the petit
tioner.
Pierce was charged with seduction OF
the plaintiffs daughter, Edna III. Nelson.
and at the trial In the Common Pleas Di-
vision, on December s, 1893, the verdict
was against him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
The standing at the present time is:
About All FOOLS Day.

This evening the Grays and Lynns Will
have stubborn contest in Infantry Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.

QUOTED BY A. p. wEEDEN.
Car Lots Today-Wheat, 36; corn, 325;
oats, 2s9; hogs, 1900.
Heavy shipping hogs at s4.35 and $40.
Visible supply-Wheat decrease, 705,
600; corn decrease, 626,000; oats increase,
1000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
pcaccdale and Wakefield.

THE NEWS is for sale at pcacedale and
Wakefield "a L. IA. ssr.ss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-02
QUIET AT DARLINGTON.
No Indications OF Further Trouble
There Today.

DARLINGTON, 5. c., April 2-All is quiet
this morning and there are no indications
OF further trouble.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-29

Il Good A No. / prints from sets to Tets
per yard at Mallette's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-29
NUMBER II.
INDIAN rREspAssERs RELEASED.

They Were Brought Before Judge Baxter
on q Writ of Habeas Corpus and
Ordered Discharged. .r.. ..o
Last Thursday party of six Indians
were arrested for trespassing on land
belonging to E.. e. Warren in the
town of South Harbor. The Indians
had established a sugar camp upon
Mr.. Warrens land and had cut down
several trees. Justice Berg adjudged
three of the Indians guilty and SEN
fenced each of, them to 80 days i'm
prisonment in the county jail. The
Observation-Disclosures King, Sha-wa-ba-to
and Cheneton- brought.to Prince
ton on Friday by Constable, Wallace
and turned over to Sheriff Howard.
On Monday evening, at the instance OF
Judge Keith, writ of habeas corpus
was issued, directing Sheriff Howard
to forthwith> produce the three above
mentioned Indians, together with John
Skinaway, who had been previously
imprisoned for trespass on Harvey
Benefits land, before Judge Baxter OF
the district court at Elk River. The
commitments were found to be fatally
defective, in fact the offense with
which the Indians were charged was
beyond the jurisdiction of a justice OF
the peace, and the court without argu-
ment, ordered the prisoners dis
charged. In the meantime, the editor
of this paper had sworn out a fresh
complaint against the Indians and they
were Immediately rearrested and
brought back to Princeton. The OBJ
! iect in making fresh complaint was
for the purpose of holding the Indians
until witnesses from the lake region
could be brought here. But. after
mature elaboration, on Tuesday morn
ing, the complaint was withdrawn, and
on motion of the county attorney the
action against each of the red men was
dismissed and they were set at liberty.
This was the best disposition that
could have been made Of the case.
The Indians could have been held for
few days, but eventually they would
have been discharged. Had they have
been held and had the charge of will
full trespass.been sustained the justice
;; could only have bound them over until
+ the next term of the district court.
The Justices before whom the Indians
were arranged at the lake exceeded
i their authority in passing sentence
the proceedings at the lake should
have been in the nature of an examina-
ton and not a trial. The Indians have
been taught a much-needed lesson and
have learned that the settlers have
rights which must be respected. No
further trouble is apprehended at the
lake.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-29
Worse Than Buchanan.

No man in America has ever before
brought the Democrat party into such
utter contempt as has Grover Cleve-
land. Not even James Buchanan,
with all his doughface sympathy with
southern treason, even brought the
party into such public disrepute as it
is in to-day. Not that the Democrat
masses, as they call themselves, are
not as honest and patriotic as ever,
. but because the Wall street bondocracy,
with Grover Cleveland as it's instru-
ment, has taken control of the party
machine and is crushing the industry
and commercial life out of the people
of the nation. 1t is in vain that the
Democrat organs point to the fact that
the last Republican administration
and the present Republican leaders in
congress join with the Cleveland men
in destroying our American silver
money and also in the bank conspiracy
of increasing our national, interest
bearing debt, for the people hold the
party in power responsible for the con-
ditions co-existent with it. While one
old party machine is no. better than
the other, yet the one in power must
be held responsible, for it.: has the
ability to remedy the wrongs which af-
fict the pody polite, and, in the pres
ent case it fails to do so!-WUsecU
| Herald.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-29
Move Your Family West.


Some years ago a song with the
above words for a refrain was very
popular in this country. TWAS COM
panion to Horace Greeley's $50 west,
young man." Now, however, that ex-
horta ton has lost it's force, because,
taking ''West'' as a synonym for wild
and unsettled country, there is no
West. Still, the American is a rest
less creature not yet rid of the
nomadic instinct inherited from his
pioneer ancestors, and about this time
of year many are considering a change
of location. Though there is no
longer much government land, nor any
extensive region without cities and
towns, there is as much room as ever
for newcomers. Minnesota has mil
lions of acres of forest land and prairie
yet unoccupied; Nebraska, where
corn is king, offers splendid openings
to the industrious farmer and the
hustling business man; Wisconsin has
many a good chance for the man who
! is wide awake; Missouri has a wealth
of soil, timber and mineral for the
persistent seeker; Colorado has treas
ures of silver and gold not yet discov-
cred; Wyoming has room for focks
and herds innumerable; northern
Kansas has an unsurpassed climate and
wide expanse of fertile lands; the
Black Hills of South Dakota TEEN with
mineral wealth; while the older states
of Illinois and Iowa have golden op-
portunities for both farmer and bust
ness man, though a little more capital
is needed than in newer regions. If
you think of moving you will certainly
find what you want in some one Of
these ten states, and to all portions Of
them the Burlington route is the best
road for the immigrant, from what
ever direction he may come. With
terminals at Chicago, Peoria, ST..
Louis, Kansas City, st. Joseph, Omaha,
Denver, Cheyenne, >Deadwood, Mime
apolis and ST. Paul, it offers the
traveller, starting from either east,
/ west, north or south, a direct, speedy,
safe and comfortable route to his des-
tination in any state of those named.
For tickets, maps and information APP
ply to any agent Of the Burlington or
connecting lines, or write to w. J. c..
Kenyon, Gen. Pass. Agent, St. Paul,
MINI.
Good A No. ] prints from sets to Tets
per yard at Mallette's.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-29
A TERRIBLE ROAST.
DOnnelly Pays His Respects to
Bro. Pease Of the AnOka
Union.

= Union.
A few weeks ago Bro. Pease
had paragraph in the Anoka
Union to the effect that Donnelly
was a calamity bowler yet he
boarded at the Ryan hotel in St.
Paul. Pease's item was copied in
several of the State papers. Mr..
Donnelly gets back at his critics
in fine shape through the columns
of the Representative. He says:
We were not aware that the nasty
imbecilities Of the country press were
making our private affairs a matter of
comment. They seem to think that a
man cannot take the part of farmer
unless he is covered with manure up
to the arm-pits. Their idea of what
a farmer should be is peasant, a bar
barian and a boor, dwelling in a howell
and living on hog feed. This is what
theNhave been laboring for. years to
bring him to. Our idea Of a farmer is
a gentleman, a scholar, a thinker;
dressed in good clothes and owning a
fine library; living on the best the
land can afford, and housed in q COM
Portable home, with all the modern
conveniences. That is what we are
trying to bring him to. In every
country but this the owner of the soil
is an aristocrat, here he is a serf.
If we can pay our hotel bills, what
business is it of the shangdoodles and
snollygosters of the old-party country
press (many of whom you could buy for
$50 bill, and they would be dear at
the price, where we lodge? If they
had their way we should have starved
to death long ago. They have kept us
out of office, to the infinite injury Of
the State, for twenty-five years, and
they were paid for it, but it has not
prevented US from making a comfort
able living in the meantime, and build
ing up a reputation which extends
around the habitable globe. There
are thousands in Europe who simply
know of Minnesota because we live in
! it, Our income from our books and
writings has gone as high as $4,000 a
year; and yet these ''miserables," who
| live on the pest the coo roaches CAN
not eat, think we ought not to board
in frst-class hotel! Their insolence
is as boundless as their venality. Is
there no way the State can take a dose
of medicine and expel these coprolites:
They are disgrace to humanity.
| For ourself, we do not stand in the
attitude Of beggar or supplicant tc
J the farmers or any one else. We take
the side Of the people because Coo
Almighty will not permit US to dc
otherwise: we have never made {
penny by it, and never shall; hut We
have lost many thousands of dollars ir
the cause. We do right because it i:
right; and we have the pleasing con
seriousness that those we labor for will
probably be the first to kick us when
ever an opportunity presents itself
But right is right if we are kicked t.
! pieces. '.Oh, Neptune" said the
pagan sailor in the storm, you may
drown US or you may save US; but
come life or came death. shall hold
| my rudder true. = |. D.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-29
lake..
We are the People.

Hon. W. E. Lee seems to know more
about the political talk here than the
Duluth politicians. He says there is
considerable talk up here of withdraw
ing all Duluth candidates for State Of
fees and of uniting on Kinney or
Towne for congress in order to make
sure OF the congressman anyway.
There is nothing to that. The Du-
luth Republicans mentioned for State
Offices can all stay in the field if they
want to, or they can all get out. It de-
ponds upon themselves. Four Duluth
Republicans have been mentioned for
as many State Offices, but Duluth
doesn't expect to present that many
candidates. When the time comes 1T
is likely that we will present one of
the four and make a big pull for him.
Then we will take care of the congress-
man.
The State ticket has nothing to do
with the congressional nominations
and should cut no figure in it. The
criticism of Duluth's position in the
campaign is mainly by those who do
not know what it will be. There is
very little political talk here so far and
we are not inclined to make up our
minds to any course until the proper
time to do so comes. -Dul1tth I1ibu1ae
NeaUs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-29
Wholesale stealingi is Respectable.

+, The federal government is notice
ably very much on the alert after men
who cut down few trees on the gov
eminent reservation. It is the same
old story. The small sinners are
punished while the great sinners roll
in the lap Of luxury, oftentimes under
government patronage. Penny Press.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-29
With Legitimate Industry.

Interfering With Legitimate Industry.
Now the logs are ours and now they
are not, is about the way the lumber-
men of Minnesota find things since the
populistic legislative committee has be-
gun to get in its work. Legitimate
business industry can not be en-
couraged by this kind Of tactics on the
part of the State authorities. It seems
as if the lumber trade was having
trouble enough these times without in
reference from the State because of
negligence on the part of State officials
in the past. Minneapolis Latnabe1m,aqa.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-29
Farmers

Farmers
Desiring good tamarac posts call on
Benz. Soule jr., Princeton, MINI.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1894-03-29

They Were Brought Before Judge Baxter
on q Writ of Habeas Corpus and
Ordered Discharged. ..