davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
HAS THE BEST OF IT.

Mrs. Eva Mcdonald Valesh and
the Attack by the Trades AS
sembly.
Mrs. Eva Mcdonald Valesh has this
to say in regard to the resolutions
passed by the Trade and Labor assem-
bly, scoring the Tribune. aud accusing
it of misrepresenting that body:
The resolutions are really personal
attack on me because L am special ly
employed to do labor reporting. and am
responsible for everything in that line
which appears in the paper. [ am
quite ready TO meet any Investigation on
the subject, but they are afraid to meet
me before an impartial committee or a
public audience and discuss the matters
in question. The trade and labor as
semblv feels very sore at me because |
organized the trade unions, which used
| to be under its jurisdiction, into new
i, body, known as the Central council.
This new body has absorbed all the
unions of any consequence except the
, printers. and the old assembly
| now consists of lot of PROBES
| sional agitatOrS, who are finding their
| occupation gone. They are unable to
| pose as the leaders of the labor move
ment, because the unions now speak
| for themselves. The professional agi-
/ tator is rather minus quantity, pOliti-
| cally and otherwise, when he represents
| only himself. The trade and labor as
sembly has been trying hard to get
| back the unions, and now when it finds
that impossible, tries to get square by
l by resolving about me. l have
| already challenged the K. of l.. to an
open debate upon these points. and am
willing to have the most searching in
vestigation of my record in the labor
| movement. Ihave had too mucn ex-
perience to be worried by few reSolu-
| tons from people who represent only
j themselves. In fact. l find little con-
i troversy Of this kind rather amusing,
| because l always get the best of it."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
Lizzie Went Mad,

Lizzie Hanson, servant girl. twenty.
three years of age, employed by J,
Swenson. at 3104 Stevens avenue, be.
came violently insane yesterday after.
noon. The central patrol wagon took
her to the county Jail. Religion is sup
posed to be the cause for the losing OF
her mind. She raved and tore about In
a terrible manner, and the inmates of
the SWenson household were thoroughly
frightened by the time the police came.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
Press Club sumner

Tomorrow evening social session.
Will be held at the rooms of the Mime
apolis Press club. Aside from the sup
per, business will come up. One director
TO NIL the vacancy caused by the resiy-
nation OF Abbott Blunt is TO be elected
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
Will Sue the CITY.

The fire department scandal is not
dead. 1t is to be revived, and this time
two we'll known attorneys will have
charge of the helm. The firemen who
were discharged by Chief Runge during
those eventful days of political pull
ing" are to bring suit against the city
for their salaries. and their cases will be
handled by Freeman P. Lane and Matt
Gallagher.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
DR. NELSON SS ssfss' s1 ass sil ,s

stefan; expert treatment of all forms Of chronic
diseases; solcits calls all who have failed in
former attempts to get we'll; no experimental
quackery or failure. Medicines for infectious or
poisonous diseases of the urinary organs Cure re-
cent cases in one day. stopping mucous discharges,
irritation, scalding and Inflammation Never
sicken or faint the breath. Cost less Cure the
worst types of chronic diseases. pains in the flesh
and bones red spots, ulcers old on the linn bs
suit DR.. Nelson are always satisfied. Gentlemen,
young and middle-sged, dosing for months with
suffering, sick and sore, better today and worse
tomorrow, time and money thrown away; infiam-
nation aches, pains and blood poison, Increasing
loss OF muscular power sure to follow, pimpes
rashes. ulcers loss of hair in the throat and
226 and e2s Washin gton Avenue South, Minneapo.
lis. Twenty-se years experience. Hours-lo
70 12 2to 8, and 10 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
Mrs. VOse.

522 Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis, has
returned, and will exhibit this week her
first spring importations of Pattern
hats and exclusive Millinery Novelties.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
THE HAIR AND EXCELSIOR
HAIR TONIC.

Gray hair is now turned pack to its orig
1nal color without dye for the first time in
the history of the world. Nine Yale's Ex-
celsior Hair Tonic is considered the most
advanced triumph i'll chemistry 1t restores
the natural color to gray hair. contains no
dye, and stops hair falling in from twenty
four hours to one week. Can be relied on TO
create an astonishing growth. For bald
heads it is marvellous. Price, 81 per bottle;
six fnr q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
AND LA FRECKLa

1t matters not if freckles have been from
youth to old age, La Freckla will remove
them IN every case. In eighteen months
over quarter of million men, women and
children have been cured OF freckles and
their skin made beautiful 1t is harmless
and wonderful. Price, 81 per bottle
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
French and En- glish Models,

Easter Novelties, Flowers, and our own
exclusive designs in Early Spring Hats,
at Vose's, 522 Nicollet avenue, Minneap-
oils,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
WRINKLES AND SKIN FOOD

Excelsior Skin Food will remove any case
OF wrinkles and every trace of age. 1t has
been tested by the greatest chemical experts
and pronounced marvellous 1t makes iabby
flesh firm and The old, withered skin fresh
elastic and youthful, sunken cheeks round
and plump. Two sizes; price S15O and $500
per lar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
GUIDE TO BEATTY

Nine. Yale will send her "Guide to
Beauty" valuable book, free to ladies
sending SIX cents i'll postage stamps to pay
for mailing same Gives extracts from Nine.
Iale's famous lectures on beauty, and gen.
eral advice on beauty culture-the most ad-
vanced branch of education-wlich gives
every woman au equal chance to become
beautiful and remain young always.
Send all mail orders TO Mime Yale at her
headquarters. Temple of Beauty. LAG State
street. Chicago. Ill
MAIL ORDERS-Ladies. you may order
your goods by mail or get them from your
druggist If he does not keep them SEND
Nine. Yale his name. He must be behind
the times.
st. Paul office, 1O7 Sixth street, over
Schliek q Co.'s shoe store, opposite
Metropolitan opera house. Take ele-
Vat0r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Press Club Tournament Prizes,
The committee on awarding prizes IN
the Press club tournament met yester
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18

Allow five per cent interest on six
months deposit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
This Part IS now ready and can be
de/Ivered today
80 My the Readers of the Globe will be priv
e LEGGED to secure this Most Desirable
q II Series Of Portraits constituting Ameri-
% can Celebrities And by them II NAV Ia

~U can Celebrities. And by them it may be
had upon such easy terms that the cost really cuts no
figure ALI that readers need to obtain any Part is
to send Coupon cut from any issue of the Globe
and 10 Cents in Coin and the Part called for will be
delivered mailed promptly
Seven Coupons will be published in the Gl be each
week. any one Of which, accompanied by Ten Cents.
will ente the subscriber to the Part issued for that
particular week, if Two Coupons sent accompa.
MED by Twenty Cents, two parts Of the number
may be had, thus enabling readers to obtain wo
complete sets by subscribing for only paper.
These Coupons and the Money may either be left
at Office in person and the Part obtained there or if
sent by mail the Part will be mailed to the address
given. Be particular in writing to give your Name
Street Number Town and State legbly written so tina
no possible error
Postage Stamps will not be refused but it is lust
as easy to send One Dime and it is much preferable
The Parts Are Now Ready and May Be Had
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-18
MRS. SCAURMElER'S DEATH
DIFFERENCE or OPINION As TO WHAT
CAUSED ~.
a POST mORrEM EXAMINATION

4 Jury Of Physicians Find a Ver-
dict to the Effect Death Was
Due to Septic Peritonitis, the
Result of Surgical Opera
tion-Warrants May BE Issued
for Operating Surgeons.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
AT THE STATE HOUSE
Senate Ignores All Labor
Legislation.
GARVIN SCORES A PAPER.
Both Branches Adjourn Until the Day
After Election.

The Senate still today refused to take up
any of the labor measures which the House
desired 1t should do and for swhich the
time of adjournment was extended from
last Wednesday until today.
In the House matters were somewhat
different.
Mr.. O'Sullivan of Cumberland was
chosen Speaker pro TEN. and he proved to
be a capable presiding officer.
The vote to pass the act regulating
the sale of silver goods was rcconsidered
and the act recommitted with instruc-
tions to give public hearing on the bill.
DR.. Garvin called tho attention of the
House to an article In the Woonsocket
Reporter In which It was charged the
Democratic House was holding backl abor
measures. He proved that the remedial
labor measures were held back by the
Senate.
Mr.. McOsker reported an act incorpo-
rating the Cleary School Corporation OF
Providence and exempting the same from
taxation to the extent OF $4,000. Ii was
passed as was also'an act amending the
act creating the Bethany Home and in
creasing the exemption from taxation to
the extent of 100000.
A joint resolution of adjournment to
Tuesday, April 10, was received from the
Senate, but on motion OF Mr.. Wilson was
amended to provide for adjournment to
Thursday, April 5.
The Senate concurred In 1t, after which
both bodies adjourned to next Thursday
at II o'clock, when they will assemble to
receive congratulations or coincidence, as
the case may be.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
ALDERMEN MEET.
Some Routine Business Trans
acted This Morning.
The Board Hard al Work Canvassing the
Voting Lists.

The Board OF Aldermen met this morn.
ing to canvass the voting lists 70 bo used
at the election to be held Wednesday.
Before meeting as Board OF Canvas
sers the Board transacted small amount
OF business.
The following Joint resolution was pre-
sented by Alderman O'Rellly and read and
passed.
"Resolved, That the City Council, on n
day to be named therefor by His Honor
the Mayor, visit and examine the Daggett
Farm. so called, for the purpose OF inyes-
tigating the availability and desirabi!ity
OF the same as a public park for the city"
message from the Mayor was read
vetoing the vote passed by the Board OF
Aldermen March Z, to the effect that the
city advertising be published in the TRI-
BUNE, Times and other papers. lie
called attention TO chapter 17i, section 6,
OF the public statutes entitled "ln act 10
establish the city OF PaWtucket," and
quoted from section and clause OF the
act.
His objections were that the action OF
the Board was illegal assuch a vote on the
expenditure OF money requires concur
rent action; also that 1t was a needless ex-
pense to the city, as, in his opinion, two
papers were enough.
The veto was received.
The Board then met as a Board of Cam
vassers and proceeded 90 canvass the lists.
At noon the First Ward list had not
been finished and there had been no more
than the usual chickering's over names.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
Gov. Bakers Address.

When Chairman Arnold introduced
Gov. Baker as the man who was elected
Governor, but would not take his seat
until next May, three rousing cheers
were given and the applause lasted long
time.
Gov. Baker said:
FELLOW DEMocRATs-I feel tonight
when see such enthusiasm that am In
the house Of my friends. ] stand on this
platform with Gen. Olney Arnold, the
man who was Democrat when II meant
something to be one; Gov. Davis, the
man who led the party TO victory twice;
Hon. Hugh J. Carroll, the friend OF
every laborizg man and sound Democrat.
When such men are here with all my
other friends then | feel we are moving
on to victory.
This year has been the blackest page in
the history OF Rhode Island. We do not
object to be counted out, as alleged to
have been done before, but we do object
to not having oar votes counted at all.
The offices have been held this year by
men who were not elected and they have
drawn their salaries and three OF them
never received n vote at all. ! am not
here TO vent personal grievances against
such men but want to state facts.
Such thing could not have happened
fifty years ago without an uprising. The
very leaders OF the Republican party went
back on II at Newport. The Democrats
have acted like heroes this year and II has
attracted the attention Of the whole coun-
try. II did not matter 10 the Democratic
| Office holders very much who held office,
but II was the people who were wronged.
We have abided our time and now we in
tend to strike and that stroke will count.
The Democratic party has always, partic-
ularly In this State, been the party OF the
| people. Never was an act introduced OF
any benefit TO the people except by the
Democratic party and forced through by
| them.
Some have said that we haYe been dis
| loyal. II isa lie. We did not want 10
] plunge this state into conflict and now
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
OUR SHARE.
$22,500 Voted to Improve
PawtuCket's HarbOr.
Other Parts OF New England Are Well Pro-
vided For.

WASHINGTON, March so-Ths river and
harbor committee of the house has prao-
tically completed the river and harbor
bill for this congress, though there may
be some minor changes therein when the
bill IL finally passed >n by the committee.
The bill makes a total appropriation ap-
proximating %, 500. 900.
Among the items Of appropriation In
the bill are the following, no mention be
ing made of points where the amount In.
volved is less than tl0, 900. The appropria-
tions for harbors are as followsi Maine
Harbor OF Camden, $4,000; Rockland
s25, 900; Back Cove, so, 900; construction OF
breakwater from Mt Desert TO Porcupins
island. $1,000
New Hampshire-Harbor of Refuge al
Little Harbor, 1000; Burlington, SO, ,000
Massachusetts, - Continuing improve
ments of harbor at Boston, t1b0, 900, OF
which $40. 900 may be used In the work in
Nantasket beach channel; Nantucket
Harbor, so 1000; Nswburyport, 90, 900,
Harbor of Refuge at Sandy Bay, Cape
Ann, tl50, 900; Gloucester, tg6, 900.
Northumberland $4,000; New
Haven. $4,000; Duck Island, t25, 900,
Stamford, $4,000.
Appropriations for rivers and creeks are
az follows:
Msine-Kennebeo, s2o, 900; ssco, t1o, 900.
New Hampshirs-Cooheco, $4,000.
Massachusetts-Mysti and Maiden,
$4,000.
Rhode Island-Pawtuckst, ss2 800; Prov
idence and Narragsnsett bay, sl7,boo.
Connecticut-Connsot below Hart
ford, $50, 900; Housatonie, ss0, 900; Thames.
e10 600
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
REAL ESTATE SALES.

Charles Il. Chandler to John and Mary
Fullerton land and buildings on Owen
avenue.
Alonzo Dexter to John r. and Amos
Bray and Others land on Central avenue.
Roger F. Capwell TO John W. Cass two
lots on the Merry plat and three lots on
the Oakland plat.
Edwin Darling to John and Annie Han
nigan land on Edwin Darling plat No. 4.
Charles !. Burlingame and wife TO Byron
l.. Potter land and buildings on Beecher
street.
Thomas Mccarthy and wife TO Florence
Eber land on the Irving plat.
Byron l.. Potter to Allen X. Wilson
land and buildings on Beecher street.
Henry Pitman to Sarah B. Brown land
snd buildings on Pawtucket avenue.
Henry PitInan TO Sarah b. Brown land
and buildings on Maln street
Walter +. Little and wife TO Joshua ID.
Baker lant on Dudley street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30

Besides the speakers above mentioned
there were upon the platform &. j. Farms
worth, Esq, Chairman of the Democratic
City COMMITTEES; Judge Robinson, Hon.
Thomas w. Robinson, Alderman O'Reilly,
Councilman Thomas O'Brien, DR.. Michael
Grandfield, Peter j. Quinn, Esq, Edmund
Lucette, John jolly, Thomas f. Meehan,
John ii. Clark, Hiram Spearing of Lin
coin, James IL. Conley of Cumberland and
others.
The meeting was opened with a neat
speech by Chairman Farnsworth, who
presented General Olney Arnold as Chair
man OF the meeting. He thanked the au-
dience for the kindly greeting and az one,
presented Gov. Baker as the principal
speaker.
Hon. David s. Baker, Jr., was received
with thunders of applause. and upon call
OF ex Mayor Carroll, three ringing cheers
were given for the next Governor OF the
State of Rhode Island. Mr.. Baker spoke
earnestly and eIoquently, in substance rs
follows, being frequently interrupted by
bur 3ts OF applause.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL.

Thousands ere said to be on the verge
of starvation i'm lower Texas
Silver men are. planning how to over.
ride the veto of the seigniorags bill.
Rev. Charles Parsons Reichsl, d. d.,
Protestant lord bishop of Meath, II dead.
The eighthour day experiment at the
Stafford iron works, England, is success.
Prominent women of Kentucky want
congress to impsach Colonel Brsckin-
ridge.
The steamer Orion will bring cargo of
sugar from Havana in lieu of the Ksar.
sarge.
Because of the armor plate scandal, no
visitors are allowed at the Carnegie m ills
at Homestead, Pa.
The cash balance In the treasury at the
close of business yesterday was slS3. "a
Ss7, and the net gold slOo, ,907, ia.
A man who says he Is the brother of
General Robert K. Lee applied TO the
Galesburg, Ills, police station for food
aud shelter
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
Higgins Brothers.
o Cuttenwhiskies.
DOING GOOD WORK.
Sacred Heart Ladies Aid Society Will Soor
Install its Officers.

Sacred Heart Ladies Aid Society Will Soon
Install its officers.
The Ladies Aid Society connected with
the Sacred Heart Church is preparing for
installation of officers to be held at very
early date In Temperance Hall and which
promises to be very enjoyable affair. 1t
will be further announced in these coll
umns.
The members are very much elated at
having secured for the ensuing year a
young, bright, and capable president In
the person OF Mrs. II. j. Reilly and under
her able administration the society Will
no doubt attain high degree OF excel
lence and carry on the good work 80 well
begun during the past year when Mrs.
Edw Cahill was the popular presiding
spirit.
Officers to be installed are:
Presldent-Mrs. L. j. Reilly.
Vice President-Mrs. John =. McGrath.
Secretary-Miss Margaret G. Butler.
Ireasurer-Miss Jane Mccormick.
Advisory Committee-Mrs. o. Demers,
Miss Agnes Boles, Mrs. Thos. Callahan,
NJ iss Agnes Radikin, Mrs. John Trip,
Mrs. p. Giblin, Miss Angela Freeman.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
Busy Week al State Prin-
ter Freeman'S Office.
GOING TO KILL AN OFFICER.
Inspector 0verhauling the Local Post.
oflce-All the News.

The past week has been an exceedingly
busy one at the establishment OF Il. L,
Freeman a. Son, the State printers. All
day long and well into the night the un-
ceasing roar and changing OF tho printing
presses have been heard. II was quite in
teresting to see the work OF preparing the
ballots progress.
The work Was completed this morning,
100000 ballots having been printed fo1 the
36 towns In the State. After being
printed they were sent to the folding
room whore they were counted by girls
and arranged I'm piles OF 100 each.
The first shipment OF ballots was made
yesterday to some Of the outlying towns.
Progress Club.
A meeting OF the Lincoln Progress Club
OF the Western district was held last
evening and a permauent organization
effected. The election OF officers resulted
as follows:
President, william IL. Gnluly.
First Vice President, Gilbert Csrty.
Second Vice President David Bloom
field
Third Vice President, John Grant.
Secretary, James A. Murphy. ESQ.
Treasurer, =. r.. Bannou.
T. Xecutive Committee, JamCs j. Kelly,
John Newton, John b.. Farrell, Peter Cor
man and Patrick O'MallCy.
An address was made by Augustin
James, President OF the Advance Club OF
Providence and also Principal OF the
Grammar Schools OF that city. Tho meet
ing adjourned until April r..
Threatened The OGocr'. Ilfo.
Isaac Peliston, was arrested by officer
Narcotic In Manyillo yesterday afternoon
for peddling without a license. He was
fined $40 and costs I'm court this morning.
After paying his fine he became very
abusive and threatened the life Of the
officer who took him I'M. he was rear
rested and held for trial until tomorrow
morning.
Postonlce Inspectlon,
United States Postofico Inspector was
In town yesterday and Inspected the af-
fairs OF the local postofiice and also made
a thorough inquiry into the cause Of the
dismissal Of Carrier Sherman by Post
master Bowen.
Interesting Items.
Stephen A. Peck OF Ballou Post has
been chosen as the aid-de-camp OF Com
mander Baker.
The basket party given under the
auspices OF Ccrclo Jacques Cartier last
night was thoroughly enjoyable affair.
Marriage intentions have been fled ms
follows: Leon u, Bromol'o and Miss Car
oline Beaulias; Alfred Moran and Marie
A. Joduin.
In the District Court this morning two
persons were fined for drunkenness and
reyelling. AS result Of quarrel be-
tween Albortino Coulter and Martha
Muerscher, the former was fined g and
costs.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
NEW TELEPHONES

A. X. Macomber OF Attleboro, who has
been employed for the past two years as
electrician and lineman by the Interstate
Street Railway Company, has applied to
the Board OF Selectmen of the two Attle-
boros for permission to put in telephones
of his own make for private use. The
matter is being held under consideration.
He will sell his telephone outright for go
while au ordinary Bell telephone costs
s42 and a long distance machine s12O a
year.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
Sneak Thievlnq.

John Purcell reported 10 Detective Hab-
erlin yesterday that a young man had
stolen black Worsted cutaway coat from
lis house. The man got into the house
by representing himself TO be a Wheeler
& Wilson sewing machine agent. The
officer visited the pawn shops, but was un-
able to locate the garment.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30

test, showing the absurdity OF the people
OF this State being represented by the res
ident member OF New York's exclusive
metropolitan club, and the disgrace into
which the State will fall II its good name
is not preserved by voting for Democrats
and preventing such an outrage to be per-
petrated.
Other Speakers.
Nathan w. Littlehold, Esq, candidate
for first Representative, spoke briefly but
eloquently, and Hon. George l.. Little
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
A NEW INDUSTRY.

II was rumored today that the repre-
sentatives of the American Howard Bull
Tough Machine Company had decided to
locate at Attleboro on the land offered
them by the business mon of that town.
Inquiry was made of those who were sup
posed to know, but all said they were ig-
norant of any such action.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-30
PROVIDENCE NEWS.


PROVIDENCE, March SO.-Weavers of
the Riverside mills yesterday gave a
formal notice that strike would be inaug-
uratsd in sverv branch of the mill II the
two-loom system was not abandoned by
Monday morning. A conference will be
held with the company this afternoon,
and definite decision will probably be
reached