davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-27

THIS WATER. OR OIL, Is STRICTLY
MEDICINAL.
a teaspoonful in a glass Of water is dose.
and IL should DO diluted for external use.
Pleasant tasting, 10 odor. never freezes.
We Claim more real Strength. more real
Worth incidentally in One Bottle. OF this
Water. than In a dozen OF the ordinary
mineral waters on the market.
1T POSITIVELY And PERMANENTLY
CURES RHEUMATISM. LIVER, KIDNEY
AND BLADDER TROUBLES; CATARRH
AND OTHER DISEASES ORIGINATING
FROM IMPURE BLOOD. A NATURAL
HEALTH REsTORER.
Bottled only at the we'll. 1900 feet deep in
the solid rock, at Big Rapids. Mich
The druggists sell IL. or II can be obtained
OF Geo. NJ Hunter. Genl Agent. Room
agi. Butler Exchange. Providence. r. 1.
Descriptive Pamphlet. Mailed Free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-27
ANXIOUS FOR his SAFETY.
Sensational stories Afloat that Harm
Has Come TO Cleveland.
Bn M A,slcInIel PTesl

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 27.-President Cleve-
lands hunting expedition was watched
for this morning along shore, not
because any special anxiety is
felt regarding the safety OF the party
but on account OF the sensational stories
set aiioat that harm may have como to the
vessel and passengers I'm the storm. No
tidings have yet been gained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-27
CROKER's SOUTHERN TRIP.
He Dimes With the Governor of Texas
and Afterwards Goes Fishing.
Bu IN ASslcloIed Prtss

AUSTIN, Feb. 27.--Richard Croker Of
New York, Tammany's chief, and his
family reached here from New Orleans
call on the Governor at the
Capitol. He dined with the Governor
and family at the mansion today and to.
morrow they will go to Galveston to sail
and fish on he bay few days. Thence
Mr. Croker will 60 to Kendall county to
visit Mr.. John A. Morris fine stock ranch
and from there will proceed to California.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-27
TWENTY ANARCHISTS ARRESTED.
Paris Police Gathering Them into Their
Tolls by Wholesale.

PARIS. Feb. 27.--About twenty An
archists have been arrested in this city
since yesterday morning, aud il is believed
that some of the arrests will lead to fur
ther important anarchis revelations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-27
THE VIOLET SIGHTED.
President Cleveland and Party All
Safe and Sound.
By The Associated Pccs.

BD The Associated PrcS.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27-Word has been
received here that the Violet with
the presidential party aboard, was
sighted by persons at the Government
gun test proving ground at
Indian Head, about 25 miles down the
river at O'Clock yesterday afternoon as
she passed and kept on down the river.
1t is evident, therefore, that during
the storm the vessel lay to over
night in some OF the numerous small
creeks or indentations on the Potomac
and awaited more settled weather before
proceeding. The weather is now clear
aId mild.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-27
BLAND'S LATEST SCHEME.
Silver Men VIII Block all Legislation
until Seigniorage Bill Is Agreed To.
By The Associated Pres

WASHINGTON, Feb. 7.--Representative
Fithian of Illinois, one OF the active lieu
tenants of Mr.. Bland in the silver
debate, says today that the silver men
will block the appropriation bills
and bring every class of legislation to
halt until the opposition TO the pending
silver bill consents TO let vote be taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-27
WILL CONTINUE THE STRIKE.
Washington Mills Operatives at Law
renee Have no Use for Work.

LAWRENCE, Mass, Feb. 27.-The Wash
ington Mills strikers helda mass meeting
this forenoon in City Hall. Geo. Mcbride,
chairman of the strikers executive com
mittee. presided and several leaders of the
strikers made addresses. 1t was unani-
mously voted to continue the strike.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-27
OF SPECIAL
INTEREST TO
WOMEN!

! would gladly recommend CLARK's RED
CROSS ELECTRIC NATURAL NEDICI-
NAL WATER FOR Rheumatism. have suffered
with Z for ihriy 6ve years. bad IL in one knee
could hardly walk; In o=s elbow 20 could mot
lit iGuythiag. I only used The Water ten days
bcfore wks perfectly we'll
Mus. z. HARDY, Bis Rapids, Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-27
The Report Credited.

ftN ~ tiI'fA IIf's
NEW YOHK, Feb. 27.-The Evening
Posts London financial cable says:
"rhe rumor Of Mr.. Glais'onos probable
resignation Is generally credited. n the
Earl Of Roseherry Is appointed his success
sor, Il will have good effect on the mar
kets."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-27
Precious Gems in Settings of the Newest
Designs and Superior Workmanship
REASONABLE PRICES!
fine OPALS!
A FAITHLEss WIFE
Causes Murder of Her Paramour and
suicide of Her Husband.

~ The Associated Pres.
SEATTLE, Wash, Feb. 27.-W. w. White
a prominent contractor, last evening fired
three bullets into James II. Holt, his
former foreman, and few minutes later
shot himself through the heart.
Holt will probably die.
White charged Holt with being intimate
with bis wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-27
THE NEWS Is READ.
Quotations From Reliable Authorit

The Clubnan- 1--WE take one copy Of nearly
all the home and foreign newspapers except
THE NEws. We take two copies vi THE NEWS
10 make II go'round.n
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-27
Senate Judiciary Committee.

The Senate committee on judiciary con-
sidered the application OF Amos Cross, to
be released from Butler Hospital this
morning. A letter from Mr.. Cross, in
which he asked TO have a sufficient sum of
money for him to engage counsel and
prove his sanity, taken from his estate,
was read, and the committee took the
matter under consideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-27
Boards SUCCESSOR.
WinsIow Warren Nominated to be
Collector of Port at Boston.

BIZ Tho ds0ctdtSd PrcSs.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27.-The President
has nominated Hon. Winslow Warren OF
Massachusetts, TO be collector OF customs
at Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-27

Calling Cards e5c per package.
NEWS OFFICE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-27

Don't Go Home
To lunch. bat try slocams CheScu Pie, 90 Dor
rance street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-27
Non-Forfeiture of Wages.

Representative Greene of Woonsocket
introduced bin prohibiting manufac-
turers from retaining any portion OF the
wages OF employees who shall leave their
place Of employment without giving no.
legislation.
Representative George T. Brown intro
duced q resolution amending House rule
- providing that any petition for an act
Of Incorporation in whichs public hear
ing is required by Law to be held shall
be advertised IN al least two public news
papers published IN TINS state Tor at least
three DAYS successfully before such hear.
ing, one CT which papers shall be published
In the city OF Providence. Referred to
the committee on rules and orders.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-27
Substitute Factory Inspector Bill.

DR.. Garvin for she committee on special
legislation reported substitute Dill pro.
viding for the appointment and defining
the duties Of factory inspectors. He
said that the bill had met with the ap.
proval OF labor and women's assoc iations
and that no material objection had been
raised to II by the manufacturers. He
moved that IL be made the special order
for tomorrow "Wednesday al II 80
o'clock.
Then followed an interesting debate
Representatives Allen. Blodgett and Viii.
son OF the minority argued that the bill
should be carefully cOnsid
cred and that ample time
should he given to examine Il and consult
with their committeeman. Representa-.
tives Brown of Providence and Honey
were inclined TO the same opinion.
Representative West announced that
Continued on Page z.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-27
7heNews is Proud

OF the increasing number OF sub
stantial business houses repre-
sented in its advertising pages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-27
The News is Proud

ef the cordial expressions OF
satisfaction at its growth aud
progress which it hears on every
hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-17

business in there and that he had better
come out. Peak replied that he would
not come out and Breckenridge went into
the booth after him. The two men ciinched,
but were separated. Peak soon afterward
came out, when breckenridge met him
the second time, and a lively H. ht followed,
both men had their faces scratched, several
blows being passed. Both men had pistols,
but they were separated before they had a
chan:e to draw.
1t is only fair to state that Peake was
violating the law in going into the voting
booth. At Centreville, w. A. Gaines, a
Breckinridge man, ordered the Breckin-
ridge men to pay no attention to the In
junction against the rule passed by the
committee requiring voters to swear that
they would support the nominee. in cases
of challenge Colonel T. c. Stoner, an
Ovens man, owner of Oakland stock
farm, and Gaines had some words on the
street later over G ,ines' action. Stoner
slapped Gaines and knocked him down.
Colonel Stoner is the gentleman who
slapped Breckenridge during the war
During the latter part Of the struggle
the feeling was very bitter between the
factions, and charges were made on both
sldeS which many predict will yet result
IN resort to the code or b.oodshed of
some kind. The primary election named
the nominee, but 1t is feared that it will
not settle some other issues. Besides the
feeiinS between contestants, life long
friends and neighbors are at swords
points. Wives, mothers, and others are
apprehensive that those they love may
become involved in serious conflicts before
the end is reached. While there were all
sorts OF moral and other movements
against breckenridge, he and his friends
maintained \ perfect organization through
out the district, and they lined up like
veteran politicians everywhere at the
opening OF the polls.
Al Georgetown, Ovens home, the
enthusiasm Is immense. Men went crazy
with JOY, and Rugged each other IN "A way
that would have made them ridiculous on
any ordinary occasion. The good-natured
mob, for II was nothing else, seized upon
Owens and tried to carry him on their
shoulders. The courthouse bell was rung,
IL balloon was sent up, fireworks filed the
airaui boaiires blazed on every corner.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-17
IT RAlNE0 GLAZING PETROLEUM.
Explosion of "a Burning Tank Car Sets
Fourteen Persons ON Fire.

Explosion of "a BuVninS Tank Car Sets
Fourteen Persons ON Fire.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Sept. IA freight
train on the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapo-
lis and Omaha railroad, which left Eau
Claire at midnight, was ditchel two
miles west Of Hammond. L he twain
carried two oil ears. One OF the oil tanks
took fire and exploded y car of coal ana
the caboose also burned. Later while the
passenger train from Minneapolis was
waiting west of the scene OF the accident
and the whole train load OF passengers
We're passing around the wreck to
take train on the other side
the other oil tank in the wreck
exploded. The fragments Of the tank
wElzzed hrough the air with n noise like
bomb-shells, and a shower O: burning oil
fl upon the people
The list OF injured is as follows: VIII
lam Conroy, of Ellsworth. hands badly
burned; c. kromrey, o. Neillsville, head
burned; ". l. D!ckey, of Cleveland, O.
hair burned OF, hands badly burned: II.
RudiCer, OF Menominee. hands and face
burned; II Syverson, section hand, badly
burned; Conductor Fredericks, hands
badly burned; john Be.evick, of Mime
apolis hands and face burned; Levi W.
Myers, OF Wapelo, Ia, hands, face and
head burned, body saved by tearing of
Clothes; O.uf kvool, of Hudson, clothes
burned off, entire body badly bi.stered;
Edward Gardiner, of Hammond, hands
bidly burned; Robert b. Clark, of Chip
pewa Falls, neck and head scorched: Mrs.
W. j. Mott, of Menoninee, hands slightly
burned; 7. j. Watkins, of the Louisville
Courier-Journal, knocked down by the
| explosion, head scorched; 5. u. Curtis, OF
Milwaukee, neck burned.
No one HAD supposed there was any
danger. as the oil had been burning for
some time. The tank contained about
600 gallons OF oil. Dickey and Rudiger
and elderly man whose name could
not be learned were the most seriously
blurred. Rudiger's clothes Were all
burned from his body. The hands of sew
ertl of the injured were So badly burned
that the flesh peeled off. The conductor
and other trainmen OF the passenger. re-
gardless of themselves, worked heroically
fghing the fire and getting the women
and children to place of safety.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-17
BORN IN THe FRIGID ZONE.
Lieutenant reary's Family Increased Will
in the Arctic Regions.

in the Arctic Regions.
ST. JOHNS. Nj, sept. l7-Tne steamer
Falcon, Captain Henry B,rtlett, has
returned here, bringing back the whole
personnel of the Parry expedition of last
year, except Lieutenant Peury himself,
Hugh Lee "a co;npanion). and Matthew Hen
son q colorcd servant. all of whom remain
at bowdoln buy for another year. hoping to
accomplish the work of the expedition
which is still left unfulfilied. The first
incident OF note on the expedition was the
birth of Mrs. Peary's baby on Sent 70.
1873. month after the Falcon left last
year.
The expedition was handicapped by ex-
cep,ionaily severe storms, but semitic
observations were maize all winter, and
We're very successful All attempts to
penetrate northward. however, we re
fustrateu by the weather The TEMPER
allure dropped to % below zero, the dogs
died and a number of the explorers were
badly irost-bitten. Peary and party
attempted 10 get north. hut could only
make 100 miles in a forty-five DAYS trip,
going and coming. The rest of the time
was taken up with obscryatio us in the
vicinity IF Falcon bay, the HEADQUARTERS.
When TIE relief eXpediti on found the
parry ali Were well and glad OF the Cd.
poTlunity To return home, exccnt
lieutenant Feary ami the others men
TONED above. No trace OF the Swedish
explorers. BjorlinS and Ralsgenius, was
found and their death is regarded IA Ger.
tain.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-17
WOMAN THE CAUSE OF HIS FALL
Ladies All Over the District Prayed an
Worked for Wiilie's Defeat

Ladies All Over the District Prayed and
Worked for wiiIie's Defeat.
No election or other occasion ever caused
such general suspension Of business and
daily duties as this contest. The district
is the Seventh. but is better known as the
Ashland" For months it has been alive
with the most bitter personal agitation.
Ii was not political, not even n factional,
fight. 1t was moral contest, and during
the last few days it became intensely
personal, so much so that the nomination
was not the only issue. Colonel Breckin-
ridge was fighting for life. and he never
before made such speeches or diplayed
such executive ability in organization. He
marsballed every man he could com man d,
but he could not command the women
They had no votes, but they were the
controlling element in the fight.
| At the Owens headquarters they sew in
their rejoicing: "The ladies did it' The
ladies could not get ward workers to their
| prayer or other meetings, but their organ
izatlon OF committees of one generally got
| promises at home out of voters who need
| ed no watching on entering the booths.
With the saloons closed, the women pray.
ing and the best influences all aroused
there was tolerably quiet election. with
excitement and bitter feeling N Stbeir
highest pitch. The greatest susE3hn of
the day was the good order ever efc.
There were some personal encouuoe3S but
not as many as usual at closely contested
elections. There was. however, great pre-.
"a utions taken to prevent trouble.
| Old friend and neighbors had been hav-
ing their inning and they wanted only
tn c voting. II the breckenridge men had
enforced their challenge rule strictly as
| they had expected there would have been
trouble. So closely had the canvassing
and polling been done that he challengers
knew how almost all the Democrats
stood, and they could have kept many
from voting. But the Owens men pro-
cured an injunction from court restrain
ing the enforcement of the rule and little
attempt was made to carry out the
instructions of the district committee
The absence of serious tr ouble was the
result probably Of the fact that every one
knew taat if trouble did begin it would
be very serious; therefore everybody was
on guard to prevent Il beginning But
there were few outbreaks in some of
which deadly weapons were used During
the afternoon of the election Desha
breckenridge. the colonel's son, was
passing precinct ID voting booth when he
saw j. Walker Peak, q strong Owens
worker. inside the booth preparing an
| affidavit. Desha spoke to him through
the window and told him that he had no
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-17
GREAT WELCOME TO LAWYER.
The New q. a. Il. Chief Given an Ovation
at Rockford by Thousands


ROCKFORD, Ills, Sept. l.-Colonel
Thomas u. Lawler. the newly elected
commander-in-chief of the G. A. r., was
given a tremendous ovation on the occa-
sion of his return from the Pittsburg en-
campmeut, hundreds of veterans from all
over Illinois fiocking to Rockford to take
part in the general Publication. The spe-
cial train on which he arrived was met at
the station by l0,C00 citizens, wh5 ex pfod-
ed fireworks and cheered Illinois favorile
son until they were hoarse. NI2Ea
Later a big parade. participated in by
G. \. r. and military and civic orsaniza-
tions took place, finishing at the Court
house square, where addresses of welcome
were delivered by Hon. Charles A. Works
and Major y. c. Warner and a very feel
ing response made 10y Commander-iu-
Chief Lawler. The celebration was by far
the largest ever seen in northern Illinois.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-17
lynch Seems To BE Losing Caste.

MEMPHIS, Sept l7.-Thirteen men have
been indicted by the grand jury for COM
plicity in the recent lynching of six negroes
near Wilmington, Tenn. All are in jail.
The grand jury in its report expresses its
horror ''of the cold-blooded. brutal butch
cry of six defenseless men, the cruelty of
which would cause even n savage to hang
his head in shame. No country
can prosper where such crimes go unpun-
ished." The jury also says that obstacles
were thrown III the way of getting evidence
by officers of the law.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-17
Why He Won't PAY the l,ountv

WASHINGTON. Sept i7.-Secretary Car
Isle has written to Senator MauGerson de-
Ginning to pay any sugar bounties since
the date of the new tariff act The secre-
tary states that he has arrived at the con-
clusion that such payments cannot be
made without further legislation by con-
gress, because, for one thing. there is no
appropriation. The question, he says, is
not whether the sugar producers have a
valid claim, but whether the sec rotary
has the authority to pay the same.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-17
LIVE STOCK
Royal RUBY whisky

Il Rye "a IL Rye" naturally ripened and
rec from al foreign favor ard adulssIauts, guar
anteed Ivre I'd over eleven year OF age. recon-
rlt ndec 10 the oouuoi-seur e rnori'o-iou- a-.-
e.e worthy OF ;hs eona sencc OF irvaiias, colva
isrc-nts snd the aeed. See II = our name is
blown in bottle. Shopper crsrt bottle.
"EOYAL EUBY" PORT WINE
p7re old and mellow. therefore best adapted f5r
invslids couValcsoenis and the aged. /, restor 20
lost vitality. creates strength aut appetite builds
up the weai snd oeh.lnated. Quar-. -. Pirts.
GO cents. Tut up on honor aud guaranteed by
ROYAL WINE, Co, Chics,o.
For ISLE 1T Harper House fharnscy. and by
Willisnl Cl.Bdenin. Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-17
1he Local n ark y u.
EExNH ErD


Wnea'-sar
Com = r. SIC
Osts- 3oI132c.
Hay-I1'noIty, q sGsI}; aolsn' sl1Gsn
Wild. Is $50; slough S5GS7; bale.. y9
PRODUCE.
Bat.e--Fsu - choice, soc, crr.n.ry. aic.
E2r--sry-t. ls<e
PoH';ry->prins chickens, large. s. 2Scs2 80
Der dozen.
FEuiT AND VEGETABLES.
Fotstoes-- Coo.
flrioVs-5lc lrr "
BluebeTrie- = - case.
GraPes-2C per %.
LIVE STOCK
C.Le-Bufchs,s psy for con- fed steers
s~;i-se.
Hogs-sLc SS
-hecD-sc SC
Spring lamb 81 51..ss head.
FUEL
Cos;-Sof. IGc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-17
Barry Is the IO5 Pound Char, pion.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE Leon Barry
fight for the los pound championship OF
America took place on the line of the
Santa Fe near Lamont. The fight was
won by Barry III the twenty. eighth
round.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-09-17

Whel Baby was SICK, we gave her Castoria.
When she was 4 Child, she cried Tor Castoria.
When she became Miss she oI,ing to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castor.a.
The Lafayette gazette. [volume] (Lafayette, La.) 1893-1921, 1894-04-14
Du9on School.
BEN. F. TOLER, Teacher,
The Primary Branches, History, Rhetoric,
Literature, Civil Government.
Election Notice.

Persuant toa writ order of election is
dated oy ,e eiv of Baton R1nss the ssh
day OF March, 1894 and directed to me the
| undersigned authority, the qualified voters
nf the parish of Lafayette, La, are hereby
| ootif1ed that an election will be held through
April, 1894, from seven o'clock in the fore
noon until six O'Clock in the afternoon for the
purpose of electng Ole Representative
from the parish of Lafayette, La., to fill the
vacancy in the general assembly Of Louisiana
caused by the resignation of Hon. Overton
Cade, Representative of the parish of Lafay-
cite.
The following polls will be opened in each
election precent from the hours of seven
o'clock a. m. TO six o'clock p. IN. on the day
mentioned, for the purpose of receiving the
votes of the qualified electors of the parish
of Lafayette, to-wit.
Hall. Commissioners: A.: a. Dclhomme,
Felix Bernard and c. a. noudreau.
Ward 2, Poll At n, FG Hn Ho1tPa 'Isn
Wagner and Ford Hoffpauir.
Commissioners: J. Louis Mouton, ID. A.
Cochrane and Robert &. Greig.
commissioners: ]. Edmond Mouton, Horace
Martin and Paul L. DeClouet.
Ward 4, Poll 7-At II. Thealls
warehouse. Commissioners, Octave Theriot,
E. Pellcrin and A. Mouchet.
Ward (, Poll o-Farmer's Alliance
Hall. Commissioners: Aurelien Olivier,
I.ucien St. Julien and a. a. Liable.
Ward E, Poll AT II. Simoneaux'.
Commissioners. F. A. Broussard, Alfred
Cormier and Adolph Guilbeau.
Ward 6, Poll Sat Guilbeau's Hall,
Commissioners: .Ignace Bernard, A. G.
Guilbeau and Alcide Broussard.
Ward 7, Poll Sat Isle Piiette public
school house. Commissioners: Elo BONN,
J. S. Bronssard and ]. Ayn,ar Liable.
Ward 8, Poll AT public school house,
near Louis Rouhe, Commissioners: l.. G..
Rreaux, Cleobule Doucet and Robt Thomas.
The above named commissioners will make
due return to me the undersigned, according
to law.
ARTHUR GEEIG.
Returning officer of the Parish of Lafayette,
Lafayette, La, March Io, 1894.