davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03

While the country is all attention to
the strike, Senator PETER should sur
reptitiously get off another one of those
long speeches.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03

Those 4, 600 men in Pullman, Illinois,
are going to get their positions back if
3.000,0 900 other men have TO lose their
Jobs TO do it.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03

One of the beauties of the old stage
ceach way of travelling was that any
body could drive horse.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03

Debs having been appointed receiver
for this country, should at least rustic
sround and furnish small bond.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03

Pullman is enjoying it. He has not as
many wheels under his skull as he has
snder his cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03

over this strike but the travelling public,
which uses his cars, is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03

The French nation is very apt to cut
up, as SSnto will learn.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03

just at present Debs is running the
country, and not running the trains.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03

Hotel personal: Dir. j. q. Tyup of
New York, walked INTO town yesterday.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03

Debs should take it at the fiood-while
tide up.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03

Tomorrow is Independence day. But
don't get too Independent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03

If it were only possible to sidetrack
Herr Most's mouth!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03

Tomorrow's the Fourth. Fireworks
and it is about the only thing that will.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-07-03

Baby York is PROBABLY another Prince
of Walls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
BRIEF LOCALS.

Rev. II. G. Hays sermon at the Church
OF the New Jerusalem was on "Problems
Of the Present" II was one OF the most
Interesting in the very valuab bic series of
Socialism and Christianity.
Fifty-seven Cinnamon will vote tomor-
row in San Francisco.
The Chestnut street NJ. e. Church SUM-
day school concert last evening was well
Attended.
Rev. John s. Lindsay, ID. d., rector of
st. PauPs Church, Boston, preached at
All Saints Memorial Church last evening.
His sermon was preached particularly for
the members of the Psrish Guild.
1t is not improbable that Brown and
Harvard will play football on Nov. IL,
the latter desiring TO meet some strong
team previous to the match with Yale on
the oath.
Governor Brown and his stan colonies
Will shoot at the State Range today.
An important meeting Of the Hsckmen's
and Expressmen's Union, is scheduled for
next Wed nesdsy evening.
william Watson who assaulted John
Edwards, the horse race reporter for
the New York Mercury, in
front Of the Narrsgansett Hotel
Friday evening waived examine ion in the
District Court today, and was released on
bail, to appear for trial.
According to the records in the City
Hall Richard Robinson has made an as
signment to ii. w. Harry, and Nathan
6wartz to John Nelson.
Nicholas Potter, who was taken to the
r. i. Hospital Thursday evening suffering
with apoplexy has not regained con-
sciousness, and the attendants at the in
stitution are of the opinion that he will
pass away before morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
MYSTIC MENTION.

The "Trio," Messrs. Brown, Riley and
Bucklyn, sang at the Methodist Church
yesterday morning. Many went to hear
them.
Rev. Edwin Wheeler OF Boston, lectures
in the opera house tonight on America nism
The young men will sing. The Mech
anics and some other organization will
attend. Mr.. Wheeler is q. A. r. man.
Very careful arrangements have been
made today to bring out the voters. The
nomination OF Objectionable parties and
the general feeling OF discomfort among
our voters caused weakening OF party ties.
Pastors have been freely scattered and
men will try TO use them. No man can
predict much of the result until the votes
are counted.
Deacon John o. Fish, for many years
the unanimous choice of Groton for town
treasurer, is confined to his home by
sickness.
At the closing exercises OF the NJ.
V. Institute, Messrs. John and
Walter Smith OF Providence were
prize winners on the program.
Their fine rendering OF the selections met
with the enthusiastic approval OF the
audience.
Whooping cough is prevalent in our
schools, and all through these towns
Bome men and women have 1t.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
Pl-biNFIElD.

The Democratic caucus was a slim affair,
only handful were present. As has
been all along stated by c. B. Montgom-
cry, the anti Burlingsme leader, the fight
ing men We're conspicuous by their alb
sence. Hon. John. j. Penrose,
Gordon Cady, Esq, Fitch A.
Carey, Albert G. Green, Christie s..
Spaulding, Chris r. Johnson,
Andrew j. Bitgood, Albert B. Sprague,
Walter Palmer, Joseph A. Gallup, Daniel
Downing, Sr., Daniel Downing, Jr., c. B.
Montgomery, Stephen s. Wilbur and
nearly n hundred more Democrats whose
faces are never absent at Democratic
caucus were not there. But at the Repub-
lican caucus Friday night al least hun
dred Democrats who have decided To act
with the Republicans were present.
The only prominent Democratic face in
the hall was denry {. Starkwoather, Esq,
and his vail In feebly attempting TO
rally the scattered forces OF Free Trade,
though q strong appeal, was not as
marked with enthusiasm as is usual with
that magnetic speaker.
No one wanted to run for Representa-
tive, but Robert J. Dawley was finally
nominated, and A. 3. SpraGue OF Moosup
was selected as his running mate. Mr..
Sprague, IL is learned, refuses to run.
The Republican majority next Tuesday
will be 250 to 300.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
NORTH END news
THE NEWS BUREAU,
koRTH End. as BRANCH AVENUE, Z
Talsnh.na C0l.l

Teiephone col.a
The Wsnskuck mill dye house caught
fire Saturday afternoon at 4:16 o'clock.
There never was so much excitement In
the little suburb before. The fire was first
discovered by Mrs. Little OF Woodward
Road who notified Officer Bennet, who
happened To be passing at the time. Ofh-
Ger Bennett pulled the private box con-
nected with the mill and also notified the
local FIRE department who responded
promptly and did very good service.
There were number of narrow escapes.
One man named Patrick Lynch had
window fall on his head. The local fre-
men had the)iire under control before the
city hremen arrived. The damage will
probably amount to 1890.
A Large Funeral.
The funeral Of Thomas y Pheian who died
last Saturday took place from the Church
OF the Immaculate Conception yesterday
afternoon. The Emmett Cadets, OF
which the deceased was member,
mon, the Grattan Cadets OF North End
turned out sixty men, the Olneyville
Cadets so men, and the Central Falls
Cadets 90 men. The South Providence
Cadets had 30 men in line and
in made their very sspdsdms mns apPffiGsnse pPniosms
AT the church, Rev. FIR. Mccarthy de-
hyered fitting eulogy. A long line of
carriages followed the hearse TO 1T.
Francis Cemetery, where the
body was buried. The flowers were
numerous and included Gates Ajar,"
from the intimate freinds of the young
man, a cross from the Emmett Temperance
Cadets, and two pillows from members of
his family. 1t was the largest funeral that
has taken place in the North End in two
yeasr.
The Horse Thief Society.
At Cozzens' Hotel, Centredsle, the Fruit
Hill Detecting Society held its annual
meeting and banquet. There were about
fifty members present TO enjoy one OF
Charley CozZens' finest suppers. re-
view of the past history Of the society
was given by President III. o. Martin.
The society was formed four years ago
and Saturday was its 64th annual banquet.
The officers are President, II. o. Mar
tin; vice-president, Il. >. Nye; secretary.
B. o. Rawson; treasurer, j. L. Kenyon;
collector, n. III. Stevens; auditors, u. +.
A. Beane, W. w. Whipple, o. Z. Sherman.
Row at the North.
There was quite little racket In Wood
vile yesterday afternoon. Two toughs
from the city, filled up withTooleville w his
key, and not finding that place big enough
for them made their way 10 North Provi-
dence where they became involved in a row
with two young men as tough as them
selves. In the space OF five minutes the
city men out a sorry figure, one had
broken nose and the other had black eyes.
Politics.
There is not much enthusiasm among
the politicians OF The Third Ward. Every
one of them think this Republi-
can year and consequently no
money is being laid out for
teams or other purposes, much TO the
disgust OF the ward heelers who lock for
ward TO election time to reap q harvest.
The majority OF the thinking Democrats
concecs the election of Bull and Arnold.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

THE NEWS MAIL BAG.
The old Veterans Last Chance.

The OId veterans Last Cnancc.
We are now on the eve of great battle
In w hich the fate OF the veterans OF the
Union Is to be decided. Every veteran,
without regard to previous political con-
noct ions, should on this occasion, at least,
vote for Republican candidates for Con-
Sress.
The question of justice to pensioners,
of the public employment OF veterans, OF
oil forms OF national regard for those who
sacrificed themselves to save the country,
now hangs in the balance. Do not forget
that our enemies in Congress are far from
being satisfied with the injury they have
already done Us, but contemplate still an
other raid.
Be sure to vote tomorrow for congress.
ional candidates, w who before the nation Is
eyes, are representatives OF justice to
veterans. II you never voted for q Re-
publican candidate before vote for him
now, to express your resentment or the
pruel raid upon you OF the soldier haters.
The veteran who gives aid and comfort
70 the enemy by voting for the men who
ude with his foe, has no right to COM
Slain at being maltreated and abused by
ihe representatives Of the solid South and
lhe slums OF the great cities,
cvsrweish the few Democrats
among them who are friends, but can
accomplish absolutely nothing in the way
Of justice to the old veteran. The only
course In this emergency is to vote only
for Rspu blican nominees.
Lot every man vote and be sure that all
the votes he can influence are cast for the
hight.
Our enemies intend to make it q final
overthrow for US. Let us make IL Water
Ioo for them. AN OLD VETERAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
0LNEYvILLE.
THE NEWS BUREAU,
oINFyviIIE, TABERSAcLR BUILDING.

The funeral of Frank Logan, a we'll
known and popular young man in Olney-
vile, occurs this afternoon from the resi-
dence of Mr.. John Fox on Appleton
street.
The last of the political rallies are to be
held this evening. The Johnston Demo-
Gratis are TO convene in Irons Hail.
Another meeting wi be neld in the
Tenth Ward and in Msnton.
George Asbury, young man who has
been out of work for some time past, was
cared for by the police yesterday. lie
was in a critical state OF health and had
no means of support. He was sent 10 the
State farm for six months.
"Co-operstion i'm the Possessio of Capt.
tai" was the theme of Mrs. Avery's ad-
dress in Irons Hall yesterday Afternoon be-
for a largely attended meeting of the
Socialist Labor party. The possibilities
and methods of accomplis hing the desired
result were discussed and the distinction
wss defined between capital employed in
business and private wealth.
The Young Mems Literary and Social
Club are intending to give an entertain
meut with lecture at their rooms one
week from next Sunday. Arrangements
are being completed with the Columbus
Union of Mount Pleasant for a series of
joint debates to be held this winter. 1t is
expected that this plan will furnish in
structive entertainments for all con-
cerned.
That an ordinary lantern can become
on occasion a dangerous weapon was
shown this morning whom Thomas King
was arraigned for assault on Marshall
Salisbury. The two had a quarrel
in Scituate week ago and King
struck Salisbury over the head with a
lantern, infiioting number OF ugly look
ing though not serious cuts. King was
aojudged probably guilty and bound over
TO the Court OF Common Pleas.
Thirty odd members of Manufec-
turers Lodge, |. o. o. f., enjoyed "A pleas
ant outing yesterday afternoon.
The Girls Club connected with
the Church OF the Messiah gives an enter
tainment IN Irons Hall tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
BRISTOL.

On Friday the Bristol Phenix appeared
pr the Arst time under the new manage
lent. Tho proprietors have come among us
pighly spoken OF and thoroughly conver-
snt With newspaper work, as both are are
long and experienced compositors and
practical printers they intend the paper
10 be both resdabl and interesting. The
paper will be . semi weekly published on
Tuesdays and Fridays.
The singers of Trinity Church will give
the comic opers "Pinsfore" in Town Hall
Thanksgiving Eve, Nov. %. There will
be . trained chorus of 40 voices. The
cast Of characters will be as follows:
eir Joseph Porter, c.: w. Tirrell;
Captain, George w. Warren !;
Ralph Rackstraw, G. w. Young;
Dick Deadeye, j. 4. Pearce; boatswain's
mate, Joseph Kinder; Josephine, Mrs.
bnce l.. Williams, Hebe, Miss Althea Lord.
Mrs. Morgan and MissW illisms will come
from Providence.
Excelsior Lodge OF Newport will make
Q fraternal visit TO United Brothers Lodge
on Tuesday evening, Nov. Is, the steamer
Wave having been chartered for the oc-
casion.
The Town Council and Probate Court
Will hold their regular monthly meetings
today.
Cards are out for the wedding OF Miss
Elizabeth McNutt and ii. Potter Dimond,
90 take place on Wednesday, November
~, at the residence OF Mr.. and Mrs. La
fayette- Gorham on High street. The re-
csption will be held at the residence Of the
groom, on Constitution street.
party OF about twenty will visit the
farm Of Mr.. James Wood in Touessett
Neck this morning and take part in a
husking frolic. Alter the work Is done
The usual exercises will be INDUCED in.
Mr.. Benjamin &. Barrus died this morn
ing after brief illness at his residence on
Hope street. The funeral service will be
he'd Wednesday at 2 o'clock.
A detachment Of the United Train OF
Artillery was out on Sunday practicing,
preparatory to their going TO the State
shoot today.
A detachment of five from each COM
pany here will visit Providence today to
take part in the State shoot which was
post poned ON Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
A PolNrlot Rerrnr.

II when walking on any of the Cross
streets in the vicinity Of Grace church you
hear mumhle of jargon at your shout
der, and turning find that it comes from
n stout, sodden faced young fellow, you
may know tdat you are in the hands OF
the polygot beggar. AS soon as he Hnds
that he has attracted your attention he
ranges alongside and fires German
broadslde at you. You shake your head,
and he brings French volloy into play.
Another shake OF the head, and he rakes
you with Italian. All those fniling, he
hauls down his foreign flags and boards
you with che question Ia broken English.
Arc you acquainted well with herei"
The pirate is 20 mild hammered, and
the implied compliment of your speaking
strange tongues Is so pleasant, that you
answer him smoothly, and then, holding
you with his eye, OF the ancient mariner
pattern, he sheers OF to the edge Of the
sidewalk, with you In tow, or else warps
yon into the snug haven Of doorway and
starts to spin his yarn of tho storms and
shoals OF the great city.
The plunder is generally n nickel or
dime, but 10 Is question AZ the entertain
ment I'm the fine nrt Of mendicancy is rot
worth the money Now York sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Last night at the Haven M. Il. Church
there was harvest concert and the fol-
lowing program was rendered: Concert
solo, Fred Burt; organ recital, Miss Bug
bee; singing, choir; address OF well
come, superintendent Charles l..
Hazard; singing, "Praise God" school; !;
prayer, pastor; Scripture reading, psalms;
singing, school,; recitation, Harvest
Fields" George Daniels; recitation and
singing, Miss Barker's class; recitation,
Jennie Bowen; singing, school; exercise,
Fannie etacy's class: Primary Depart
ment-Hecitation, Early Candle Light
Ing" Amy Shackieford; singing,
Mrs. Blake's class; recitation Making
Things Bright" Charlie Wheaton;
singing, "Buds and Blossoms" Millie
Prayer" Marion French; recitation,
Misses Healey, Carpenter and James;
reading, Miss Munroe's class OF young
ladies; solo, Mrs. Mabel Young; exercise
in arithmetic, Miss Lille Carpenter; I;
reading, Miss Amber Hicks; singing,
school; address, pastorj singing, Sweet
Bye and Bye" Yesterday morning there
were five persons received into full MEM
bership and one person on probation.
There were also five delegates elected
to the Congregations convention
,a0m shddsssora this place as yoonG doiSms; %rs
Davenport, Mrs. Moulton, Mrs. Johnson.
From the Congregational church delegates
were elected as follows: Rev. III. ". John
son, Ezekiel Fowler, Miss Florence Orms-
bee, Miss Grace johnson and Miss Francis
Gushing.
AT the Town Hall yesterday afternoon
there was about two hundred present.
MIR. Seth Rees preached the sermon. Next
Sunday afternoon will be the last of the
series and his wife will preach.
Saturday night, at about IL o'clock, a
harness, buggy and horse were stolen from
the premises Of Mr.. Wilcox on Warren
avenue. The thief, IL is thought, knew
the premises, as the barn door was un-
locked aud large New Foundland dog
slept i'm the stall with the horse that was
stolen. The dog not making any noise
must have known the thief
Miss Kitty Cushing OF this city was en-
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. John Adamson
at Kettle Point last week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
FINANCIAL NEWS.
The Market Awaits The Election
London Higher All Round.
General List Steady-Review Of Satur-
day-Gossip Of the Market.
Special % The Neos.

Special 10 The Neios.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The stock mar
ket opened quiet but fractionally
higher. Burlington, Erie and Lake
Erie d Western have been ad-
vanced u, and st. Paul, Sugar, Wabash
pfd, Northern Pacific pfd and General
Electric is. N. j. Z. was subjected to
renewal of the selling movement OF last
week and is down IA to 81 1-2. The gen.
eral list rules steady.
There are considerable short coverings
In ST. Paul around 81
The increase in the earnings OF Ches-
speake * Ohio for the fourth week In
October was s1S, PIG; for the month W, ,191.
1t Is premature to look for any sustained
movement in the market, and beyond
rallies on the shorts, no Improvement is
looked for unless hopes for better con-
ditions after the election are realized.
The loan crowd shows that large num-
ber of short stocks have been covered mp.
London is strong with prices from u to
" better.
Tomorrow's vote on hard money and
silver candidates and the populists will
greatly influence speculation.
Cotton-Futures opened steady at the
decline; sales 9700 bales. Dec, 5.63; JAM,
5.57 Feb, SCI; March, $751; April, 5.71;
May, 5.77; June, 5.S4; July, 5.s7; Aug,
5.94.
Provisions open easier on the selling Of
pork and lard by the packers. There 10
good buying OF January pork.
Corn is a shade easier, with light trade.
The prices are steady, with commission
houses buying May.
Oats opened easier, with practically no
business.
Review of Saturdays Market.
London prices came in a shade higher.
and our market opened firm in tone with
business very limited in volume.
The st. Paul statement showed q
decrease for the fourth week in
Octobsr Of nearly 100000 and for the
month about $3.50, 0,000 and the Rock Island
statement for October showed o decrease
of $4,000, but Notwithstanding these
heavy losses the dealings for both stocks
reflected anxiety on the part OF
the shorts and in the general market
1t was noticeable that closing Of contracts
before election appeared as rule TO be in
the direction Of covering. Fluctuations
were generally narrow and unim-
portant until the last hour when
Wheeler, Well and others of the
bear party made a determined raid
on Jersey Central causing a material de-
cline in price. Sugar was comparatively
firm on purchases by the Wormsers, and
Rock Island continued exceptionally
strong, but at other points there was no
special significance in the trading.
The bank statement showed that
the banks have lost $3.50, 900 in surplus re-
serve and now hold over S63, ,000,O00 in ex-
cess of legal requirements. With the ex-
ception of Jersey Central, which showed
a loss OF IA, the closing was firm with
fractional gains for all the active stocks.
Providence Clearing House.
The clearings today in this city amount
to STfs 800.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
DANIElS0NvIllE.

w. Tenney OF Lynn, Mass, will give a
chalk talk in the Advent Chapel, Thursday
evening, Nov.S
Miss Abby NJ. Judson will speak for
the Spiritualist Society in the sons of
Temperance Hall, Thursday evening Nov.
18th at 1850 o'clock. Subject, "Recogni-
tion of Friends in the Next World" 1t
promises TO be very interesting lecture.
Henry Weaver of Providence spent Sun
day with his parents in town.
Arthur w. Logee, w. Clarence Bacon
and Sidney p. Durkee, maize a trip to
Providence on their wheels on Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05
PHENiX.

Arrangements are being made for the
arrangement of the electric arc lights
on High street. The one now located
opposite Carroll estate is to be re-
moved to position farther down
the street below the Phenix
schoolbouse. which will be an improve
ment, ss the limbs of tho large trees at
the present location overhang the street
and obscure the light. A new light has
been placed in front of the Parker estate
and in short time High street will be
we'll lighted. The committee has also de-
cided to place light near the Phenix
bridge on River street.
The Guild of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church will bold an entertainment in q.
"A. X. Hall this evening at 8 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

Rev. John w. Colwell and Mr. Lucien
Il. Kendall represented the Congregational
Church at the formation of Copgrega-
tional church at Edgewood, this after
noon.
The regular smonthly meeting of the
Rural Improvement Association will occur
at the Town Hail on Friday evening Sew
eral matters Of local interest will be
brought mp for discussion and action. The
matter of the publication OF q new history
of harrington will be presented.
Mr.. Mark III. Wood, town clerk, who
has been seriously i'll for several weeks,
was so far improved as TO be able TO be out
on Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-05

BULLOCK-In this city, Nov. 3, William G..
Bullock, in the 18th year OF his axe.
BROWNELL--ln this city. Nov. 2. James f.
Brownell. In the 10Th year OF his axe.
BUDLONG-In this city. Nov 2. Mary r.,
wife of the late James Selodes Budlong, in
the 10th year OF her age.
EDWARDS - In East Providence. Nov. &.
Sarah, daughter OF Ann NJ. and the laie
Charles Edwards. aged 20 years.
GADDES-ln this city, Nov. 3. Marion. wi.o
OF John Gaddes. in the 5Oth yesr ol her
age.
LYONS-In this city. Nov. 4, Ellen. widow li
Michael Lyons, in her 10Th year.
SHEPARD-In this city, Nov. 4, Bridget, wife
OF Patrick shepard.