davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05
Docket For April 6.
[Munlcipal Courtl.

Estates of John Bradley, administration
account; Burnett $. w. Bragunn, petition
for sale of reat estate; John F.Burns, petit
tion for appointment of administrator
Francis Cosgrove, Edward NJ. Cosgrove,
Margaret l., Cosgroye, minors, guardians
account and resignation OF guardian; I;
Sarah Gormley, administration account; /;
Catherine Everett, wills for probate, ,
George Fuller, petition for appointment
OF administrator; Catherine Hunt, admin
istration account, Henry McElroy, admin
istration account; James McElroy, petit
tion for appointment of administrator;
John McWeeney, administration account;
John McWeeney, petition for sale
of real estate; George r. Peck, minor,
petition for sale of real estate /;
Eva T.. Roffeo, Frank Roffee, Henry Earle
Roffee, Irene May Roffee, minors, petit ion
for appointment of guardian; Catherine
t. Sherson, Thomas +. Sherson, John G..
Sherson, minors, guardians account;
Julia T.. Snow, administration account; /;
Sarah A. Williams, administration ac-
eOunt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05
Entire Coke Region Excited
Bg The Associated PrcsS


ScoTDALE, Pa, April 5.--Tbe entire
coke region is in high state of excite
ment today and fears of more blood7tcd
and the destruction OF propertVvre
entertained. From all points come
reports of armed bodies Of strikers as
sembling for the purpose of marching on
works still in operation. In this section
all the plants are running, but the painter
works OF Mcclure a. Co.
The strikers visited the works last night
and remained with the men until daylight.
The workmen with few exceptions are
willing to work but are afraid.
Sheriff Wilhelm is still busy arresting
strikers who participated in yesterday s
riot in which Chief Engineer Paddock
was killed. He now has 12o
men behind the bars at Connellsville
About 80 OF the mob were surrounded in
a house at Vanderbilt today, but they re-
fused to surrender. The house is now
in q state of seige. While max
ing the arrests the deputies were
compelled to fire on the mob several times,
and IL is reported that the bodies OF six
men were found on the road TO Adelaide,
the direction in which the mob fled.
Four hundred strikers who camped
near hear started for Mount Pleasant TO
visit the works along the line.
Sheriff McCann has from 25 to 250 depu-
ties at each of the plants.
The deputies are well armed and have
orders TO arrest or shoot anyone guilty OF
q misdemeanor. Many of the workmen
are also armed, so that further trouble Is
feared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05
ALODGE OF SORROW.
Democrats Mournfully Assemble at
the State House Today.

tut 'tatt
The lower chamber of the State House
today was transformed into something
akin to a lodge of sorrow and mourn
ing prior to Joe Mullen's sounding
OF the Assembly. Speaker Owen was
SO overcome by the ingratitude of his
Scituate constituency that he secreted
himself in the inner sanctum OF his law
Office, and Colonel 5. Rump Honey re-
fused to take the funeral train with the
rest OF his colleagues and fingered by the
sea shore in the city which he formerly
bossed. DIR. Garvin, however, bobbed up
serenly and being trained by the prac-
tice OF medicine TO repress any out
ward semblance OF emotion, smiled bravely
at General Brayton and Hon. Ellery II.
Wilson. and busted himself in drafting
mandate upon Congress TO hurry up tariff
legislation. Mulholland and Nc
Carthy were loud in their demonstrat ION
OF the lavish distribution OF "boodle,n but
figured that the people would rise up in
their might year hence and return them
10 the popular branch. incidentally they
confessed that their law practice had
suffered by their devotion to the affairs
of State. Ambrose West, far
removed from the mournful scene,
tarried in his Mount Pleasant cyrie and
refused 10 be comforted. Representa-
tive. Mumford was kicking at a typo
graphical error in the returns which ad-
NtItl1th utltdls anu hun III NUtltlnH
conference with his fellow vic
tim of the solemn visage, George T.
Brown OF Providence. Ellory Wilson and
Representative Allen of East Greenwich n
moved about with the pride and serenity
which the consciousness OF vindi-
cation engendcred, and they extended
their tender commiseration TO the
more demonstrative chair warmers
on the "rightn OF the chamber.
Upstairs Governor Brown was holding an
informal reception and Charley Bennett
modcstly received the congrat :
ulations of friends OF both parties
in having achieved the dis
tinguished honor OF running ahead OF
his ticket. Colonel Bull smoked his cigar
with admirable composure, and a sort
OF i told you so air i'm the con-
siousness Of having assured the
electing Of Ex-Governor Wetmore by the
Grand Committee. 'Gustus Miller
struck hands with Senator Freeman
and reminded him that any and all
sassy filings in partisan debate
had been forgiven. There was q
marked contrast i'm the genial
atmosphere which pcrvaded the
Senate chamber, and the uncertain
, gloom which the sun was powerless to
dispel down stairs, aud had 10 not been
for the brief season OF by play which
Dr. Gervin's unique resolution invited
the convocation might Just az well been
held st Swan Point Cemetery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05
IN OLNEYvILLE.
Johnston Elated Over the Republican
Victory Yesterday.
A Case of Scarlet Fever That was
Kept Quiet-Loom Fixers Not On
Strike-Locals.
THE NEWS BuRrAu.

oLSEYvI1Lr RoonI. LIBRARY BUILDING.
Telephone a9i3
faction TO be noticed in John
ston over the good showing made
at the election yesterday. While oven
the most hopeful OF the Republicans had
admitted that they expected To win by
narrow margins, the Wholesale victory
came III the nature of a surprise.
Not Ona Strike.
The loom fixers at the Riverside state
that they are not ON strike, but are out
because there is nothing for them TO do
while the looms are idle. They were
offered chance TO run looms, but no COM
pulsion was used.
Quiet at the Mills.
Everything is qniet at the mills. %
They were not interfered with III any
way and the strikers are fight
ing the fight of "sit down"
The striking weavers will be paid all ac-
counts due them at the mill this after
noon. There is no prospect OF settlement
and the men continue determined.
A Physicians Neglect.
Health Officer Waters has just received
a letter from physician in the Town OF
Johnston who is attending a
case of scarlet fever. The
fever developed nearly, two weeks ago, but
the doctor says he did not notify the
authorities because he did not know
whom to notify. 1t would
seem that it was his business to find that
out. The statutes provide for such cases.
The penalty is not less than two dollars
for each day of such neglect, which might
make it expensive business.
Liquor Licenses.
Applications for liquor licenses should
be made at once TO the town clerk OF
Johnston. 1t is important that applica-
tions should be made as early as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05
Fell Through a Trap Door.

Peter George, an Armenian en-
ployed at the Oriental mills, fell
through trap door in the storehouse at
the mill at - :i5 p. m. today and striking
ON his head, sustained severe injuries.
George is 30 years of age and
lives at 10 Dairy street. He was rendered
unconscious by the fall. When examined
by Dr. Bartley il was found that
he had sustained an ugly scalp
wound and concussion OF the brain.
The victim was removed to the hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05
NEW ENGLAND CONFERENCES.
Rev. =. q. Benton of This City Tells
About Recent improvements.

BRocKToN, April g. Rev. $. O. Benton
OF Providence submitted n report OF the
improvements made during the year, be-
fore the New England Southern confer
ence at It's morning session today.
Much of the morning session was
taken mp in passing upon the char
acter OF students. g.. w. Elmer,
n. e.. Scripps, r.. :. Moore and
T.. B. Gurney who had passed examina-
tion in fourth year studies were elected to
elders orders.
Boquests OF 5000 from Stoughton and
5000 from Hull, were received.
The senior member OF the conference
who was admitted 6S years ago, aud VINO
Is now nearly W years of age, made an
address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05

onsocket-Liviugto Scott (Repl ;
George Bachelor (Rep) Frederic Dulude
lRepl Frank 4. Holdep (Rep); Philip
Boucher (Rep).
Tabulated Statement Of Vote on Page q.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05
Illinois Democrats Want Free silver

BRENToN. H., April 5-The Democrats
in mass-convention last night adopted a
n delegation TO Springfield solid for
General John &. Black tor ScnatOr. with
instructions To labor for his nomination
IA the State convection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05
CONGRATULATIONS POUR IN.
Cows. Mckinley and GreenhalGc Wire
Theirs to Governor Brown Today.

Theirs to Governor Brown Today.
His Excellency Governor Brown is
in receipt today of numerous tele-
grams of congratulation from prominent
manufacturers from all parts of the State
and representative citizens. The follow
ing dispatch was received from the execu-
tive department of Ohio.
CoLuMBUs, o., April s.
Hon ID. Russell Brown, Governor.
heartily congratulate you upou your sweeping
victory. w. MckJNLEY.
Governor Greenhalge of Massachusetts
also sent cordial message OF congratula-
and greeting.
Ex-Governor Wetmore wired his con-
gratulations and greetings, reciprocating
the Governors compliments, and pro-
nouncing ii a glorious victory.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05
New Eneland Election.

WALL STREET, April 5.-The directors
OF the New York and New Eng
land COMPANY met here to-
day and reelected the Secretary
and Treasurer. There was no discussion of
the re e-organizat ion plan and no action
was taken regarding The presidency Of the
cOmDanV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05
Chicago Grain Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.

QUOTED nv a, =. wFEDES.
Car Lots Today heat, So; corn, Alb;
oats, 33i; hogs, 10000.
Estimates TomOrrow--Wh heat, 80; corn,
100; oats. 100; hogs, 20,0O0.
Heavy shipping hogs at $3.50 and $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05
Administration Notice.

PROVIDENCE, April s, 1894.
The undersigned hereby gives notice that she has
been appointed by the Municipal Court OF the city
OF Providence Administrative OF The estate OF Ed
ward Ashley late Of said Providence, deceased, and
JULIA A. ASHLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05
NORTH END NEWS.
Charles Street Evening School Teach
ers Enjoy Pleasant Affair.
Louis Gobelle's Hand Found on the
Ground This Morning Near Where
the Accident Happened.
THE NEws BuRRAu.
NORTH END, AS BRANCH AvRNUF,


Telephone 9Oi-3
The teachers of Charles street evening
school held supper Mt the home OF the
Misses Hogan on Elmhurst street
last evening. After supper the re-
mainder OF the evening was spent
In vocal and instrumental music. The
piano solo Of Katie Benson, organist of st.
Edwards Church, added ma
terially to the entertainment OF
the evening. Among those present
were: Miss Curly, Miss Benson, Nellie
Cooney, the Misses Hogan and William
Briggs, Joseph Durigan, Benjamin Sim
mons, Thomas IIalton, James Gleason
and Charles tsRSing.
Two Carriage Mishaps.
An express wagon driven by Patrick
Doyle and containing four voters,
who were on the way to tho
polling rooms on West River street. i'm
turning the corner OF Orms aud
Charles streets, one OF the hind wheels
came of, precipitating them TO the
sidewalk. The parties received only few
bruises. Yesterday was bad day for the
Democrats.
carryall containing two men and
driver collided with a telegraph pole at
the corner of Gladstone and Franklin
avenues smashing one OF the shafts and
upsetting the team and throwing the
party out. Fortunately no one was in
1urcd. The men were ON their way to
vote in the Third District, Tenth Ward.
That Gun Accident.
Louis Gobelle, who was seriously, n not
fatally injured while firing nine pound
cannon in the old six-acre lot near the
corner OF Sewell avenue and Senter
street at go this morning, il still
at the Rhode Island Hospital, and an
operation was performed on the injured
man this morning. Word was sent TO the
Second Station at 10 o'clock this forenoon
that the hand which had been blown
off was found about 20 feet from the
scene of the eaccident. Captain Baker dis
patched officer Briggs TO investigate the
matter and 10 bring the hand TO the
morgue. Gobelle, who is between 80 and
81 years old, was for eight years a member
of Battery A. but little over a week ago
he joined the 4. T. A.
The gun which was the cause OF the ac-
cident II an old army piece OF the James
| pattern, and had done good service during
! the late rebellion. MANY OF those
| present claim that the gun is desective.
| Had u not been for the timely arrival OF
| Oh!ccr Biackman who secured piece of
cord and tied Il above his wrist, the man
J would have Dlcd 10 death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05

Louis GobelIe, the young man
who was badly mangled by the
premature discharge Of cannon
while firing he salute last night. is Inn a
critical condition 40 the hospital. This
morning the shattered arm was ampu-
tatsd at the elbow,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05

manners of diseases. The genuine CaT1''
bad sprudel Salts are the Carlsbad water
solidihed, bottled aud placed IN every
American Drug store, to relieve the pub
lie of malassimilation OF food, fiatalent
obesity. catarrh OF he stomach, and gives
TO all a healthy appetite, strong, vigorous
flesh, perfect digestion Take no imta-
tlons. Eisner & Mendelson Co., y. y,
Sole Agents.
Price per bottle slOO Large size, si.6o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05
Didn't Have any Battle.

BU ue Associated Press
PITTsBURG, April 5.-The report Of n
battle at the Valley Coke Works in the
Connellsville region in which IL Hunga-
rians were said to have been killed is un-
true.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05
MORE BLOOD SHED.
Twelve Lives Sacrificed at
Coke Ovens Today.
The STRIKERS AND DEPUTIES FIGHT
A Regular Pitched Battle Ensues and
Long List OF Dead aud Wounded
Results Trouble at Scotdaie- Entire
Coke Region Excited.

CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, April 5-A battle
Is reported TO have taken place at the VAL
ley Works betweed strikers and deputies
II men are reported killed and many in
jured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05
Sailed.

STEAMERS. requo'. William Marvel, CITY of
Newppr., Queen CIV. Mount Hope.
SCIoONEns. Renjpmin F. Poole. Ross Coal
Port: Charles ". church. Lent, Norfolk.
William Buckley. Br,dw.ck. New York; l.. l..
Ilamlin, Nelzer; Mary Louisa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05

AslAli - : iANtiti
Lines poorly battered oy
chemical and dangerous
limitations. FOR hVe
centuries. Carlsbad has
stood in the role OF
strength and healthgiyer'
and millions have been
cured by the Carls bad
Waters OF all sorts aud
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-05
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals and Departures of
Vessels at This Port.
"A " 7 NVN IHflNNF@ hVIII D.
Arrivals.

SrFAMrRs-p -pequot, Hazard, New York :
Mount Hope, tonnOr. Fall River; City OF
Newport. Kelly. Newport. Queen city. Petty.
Tivcrion William Marvel. Dyer. Fall River.
SCHooSEHs Joseph Hayes. Gallagher. New
York: Mary &. stewart. Joyce. sullivan. L.. q.
Foster, saunders. Block Island. A. VI. Jag
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
RECORD OF A LIFE.
Secure One by Saving a Piece OF Ever.
Dress You Get

Secure One by Saving a Piece of Every
Dress You Get
1t often needs only a few interven-
ing years to change our most common
place surroundings into the most ro-
mantle; often in but a few years we
learn to cherish anything which recalls
to us old associations. 1 am certain
that to a friend of mine no work of fic-
ton could ever suggest so much gen
uine comedy and tragedy as a unique
little album which she showed to me
recently. The book itself was a very
ordinary one, of the sort generally
used for receiving clippings, but the
pages, instead of containing bits of
fugitive verse, stamps or signatures,
were filed with an odd collection Of
dry goods. In the upper left-hand
corner of each page was fastened a
fragment of dress material; opposite it
a clever pen and ink sketch of the
completed garment had been drawn,
and below was given a written biog-
raphy of the same. containing all sorts
of interesting items in regard to it;
its price, its date of purchase and the
occasion of its first appearance. The
owner of the book was an artist and
had supplied the sketches herself, but
it occurred to me such a book would
be interesting even without the
sketches, as the beauty of the pages,
to my mind, lay quite as much in their
suggestiveness as in their artistic ar
rangement-
Several other friends who have heard
of this book have been pleased with
the idea and have started similar
books A young girl who is about to
be married has decorated her first
pages with bits from a very dainty
trousseau- She intends to put in her
book piece of every dress she may
own.
A young mother has just commenced
such a collection for her baby daugh-
ter. Should the child live to woman
hood the book will be to her com
plete record, not only of her vanished
youth, but also of the mother-love that
guarded and glOrified it.
If only our grandmothers in their
days of sill1en tissue and stately bro
cades had had such an inspiration!
And when the fashion of things pres
ent has passed away, such albums viii
have developed into valuable posses
sions.-Ladies' Home Journ al.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
Spring Cleaning.

The mirror is under the mat,
And all of my wife's best apparel,
Ny dress suit and crayat and my finest silk
hat
Hang Haunting upon the ash barrel
Our china is thrown with the coal,
With the hammer and Ratchet upon it.
And the sewing machine stands calm and Sc
On the top of James beautiful bonnet.
The piano. with legs in the air,
With the tall chandelier is entangled-
My oil paintings rare. with the baby's high
chair,
Are all intermngled and mangled.
The nolasses jug trickles away
Ger portieres, lambrequins, laces.
Ny fine busts of Cato and Shakespeare and
Plato
Have all been deprived of their faces.
For chaos has come to our home,
My toothbrush and comb are imbedded in
loam,
And coal is packed up in our crockery.
Our brio az rec's piled in the yard,
Our vases are smashed into flinders
1t makes me half frantic to see my gigantic
Seal ring thrown away with the cinders.
In perfect serenity mild
The cook stove is laid on the table,
In a chaos wild is the furniture piled
As high the tower of Babel.
And / long for the rest of the grave.
For life is deprived of its meaning.
For the privilege of dying I'm ardently sigh
ing
Throughout the whole term of spring clean
ing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
She Wanted Time.

"Will you be my wife?"
That was the conundrum he had asked
her
1t is a conundrum which has been asked
give it up.
II must have time to reply" she said.
''How much time will you require?'
REALLY I don't know. There are seven
ahead of you not yet disposed of, but I
hope to clean up all my unfinished business
before the summer hotels open. Suppose
you come around about the middle of
June''
'''Sdeath,'' he Kissed between his set of
teeth that is what comes of girl being
worth a million in her own right" and the
girl looked carelessly at a card the butler
presented a silver salver and told him
to show the gentleman up.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

them and turned backward Other times
they-for in this case two are Qeeded--
are put ON the sides just above the ears,
and the waved hair is combed lightly
over them and brought to the back. But
the prettiest fashion brought about by
rats is where there is one only, but a
long one. This reaches from little
above the ears around the back of the
head low dOwn-nearly to the neck, in
fact. The Lair is then lightly crimped
and turned backward and upward to
the center near the crown of the head,
where it is gathered into a small knot
and held with one shell pin. This style
requires that the hair be parted in the
middle and is only suited to young faces
Rats and hoped skirts were in vogue
together. The principal good that one
can say in favor of these puffs is that
they are very light, and being woven
hollow they do not heat the head as
false hair does and by the aid of this
device thin head of hair may be made
TO look abundant and pretty. The worst
of it is that everybody wants to wear
them.
L had not intended to speak about any
thing but some very stylish new gowns,
but drifted out of it, so let me return to
those dresses, for they are worth special
uSuI1Ou- OnS was q maize Cr6DOn COL
ton, but delicate and quite as pretty as
the more expensive kind. This was made
with a gored skirt with three bias folds
of magenta surah across the front bot
tom There was a simulated overskirt
made by two bands of surah set above
fall of oriental lace. The waist was Of
maize crepOn with a white chiffon vest
and a magenta Elton jacket. The sleeves
were of crepOn and lace with graduated
lace frills. To one who loves bright col
oring this would make pleasing gown,
though some might prefer the model de-
veloped in other coloEs.
More to my taste in color was pretty
gendarme blue albatross cloth cut en-
princesse and having no garnitures save
a drapery made of black russian net
drawn down the front from the shout
ders and fastened at point little below
the waist line, with a jet ornament.
This has n very graceful effect with
trifiing labor. They are both for home
and quite suitable for nice summer after
noon gowns.
The purple and yellow combination
is still very fashionable one, and those
colors are seen in many garments One
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
GraVitatiOn.

That is about all he could tell
you. 1t is no more natural
for bodies to gravitate toward
the center of the earth than it
is for g VIAvI" to cure tire dir
eases peculiar to women. 1t is
not drug, but a food, which
nourishes and strengthens the
affected parts, thereby enabling
nature to throw off the disease.
Our Health Book sent free.
KANSAS vAVI CO., Topeka. Kas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
Earefoot Dorothy Drew.

Little Dorothy Drew, the much talk
ed of small granddaughter of Mr.. Glad
stone, is, it seems, another subject or
victim of the barefoot theory. The child
wears shoes and stockings only when
the roads about Hawarden are miry or
frozen, or when she goes abroad in town
with her grandfather.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30

Mrs. Murphy, the wife of the New
York senator, has started the custom in
Washington of giving children's lunch
cons She has several small daughters,
and the luncheons that she gives to these
little people are elaborate in a dainty
way and very unique. - Washington
COrreSDOndent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-04-30
A woman Gardeners work.

Miss Wilkinson, landscape gardener
of the Metropolitan Public Gardens as
ISOLATION, London, is now engaged in
laying out St. Mary's park, Woolwich,
and Victoria Park cemetery. Myatt' S
fields, Camberwell and Vauxhau park
are other open spaces recently laid out
cIITv