davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
Two Were DISCHARGED.

PrTTsFIELD. Mass, Feb. 1.-THE cases
Of the Italians concerned in the row in
which Raffaele Priato was killed Mt Coke
place, Lenox, Feb. 4, came up in tho dis
trict court yesterday. vincenzo Maglio,
charged with assault with dangerous
WEAPON, and Giovanni Ciazzi, charged
with manslaughter, were discharged.
The cases of Nicola Maglio and Liberator
Cannio, charged with manslaughter,
were continued till next Wednesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17

Mr.. Norton has joined the cotcrie OF
artists who paint their pictures in the
Woods Building, and has chosen an ex-
ceedingly comfortable and well lighted
studio. He is just finishing a portrait
of a young lady, and since his re-
turn from Paris has done one Of Mr.. Gill
bert ii. King that is very well liked. The
annual Mayoralty plum offers such in
ducements that all our artists will soon
become painters of likenesses to the neg
lect OF nature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17

ton to his work in connection with the
Bureau OF Ethnology.
Mr.. Smyth's exhibition is attracting
many people to the Art Club gallery, and
Mr.. Hitchcock's clever work in pastel
brings many TO the School OF Design.
The Thursday evening paper at the Art
Club was by Professor Monroe, "Monks
and Friars."
The School OF Design has purchased and
received by gift a number Of new casts
that are being placed in the museum.
Mr.. Stacy Tolman has some good work
hung here, and may take studio and do
some more It,.
The Tilden-Thurber Company are show
ing the new productions OF the Berlin
Photographic Company that are always
interesting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17

Providence Christian Endeavorers
Dined at the Trocadero.

Dineu at the lrocadcro.
The annual social of the Providence
Christian Endeavor Union was held i'm the
Trocadero last evening. This was the
first OF series OF five meetings given
under the auspices OF the Union, in
which 30 societies in this city
and vicinity are represented. There
were 500 members and guests I'm attend
ance, and reception committee OF 30 had
charge of the arrangements. j. Reynolds
Mackay served as president. and May
Burnside as secretary. A delightful mu-
sical entertainment was presented by rs.
Emma Winslow- -Childs and Miss Cora
j. Hudson, pianists; Leon Phetteplace
and William NJ. Hunter, cornet soloists;
Robert ID. Grant, Rute; and selections by
Mayo's orchestra. The audience mani
tested their appreciation by repeated en-
cores. Refreshments were served by TIL
linghast In the dining hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
oamblers Robbed of $4,000.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 1.-THE faro bank
of Carroll and webber was robbed of
$4,000 by two men. The dealers were
about to close the bank when the robbers
entered and, bundling up all the money
In sight. made their escape. One Of the
men was subsequently captured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.
BY CHAS. l.. HAZARD,
8 Weybosset street.
Mortgages Sale
Personal Property.

v'iy se sold at public auction on THURSDAY,
MARCH 1884, at 1880 o'clock p. m on the premi-
ses, by virtue OF the power OF sale contained
In mortgage deed made and executed
by william n. COTE, dated Oct. 2 A. ID. 1898, and
recorded In the record OF mortgages OF personal
property In East Providence, n. T., in Book No. 3,
a. page 329 the condition of said deed Of mortgage
having been broken.
All articles OF personal property belonging 10
said Code, now in on that certain estate known
as Silver Spring, In said East Providence, said es-
tale being leased by said William h. COTE from
Sylvester g. Martin, and particularly
described as follows: Chairs, settees, show cases,
tables, all furniture and fixtures in saloon building
show cases and all furniture in Office; all tables,
seitees chairs, in dining hall piazza; all chairs
stools, hxtuTes beds and bedding In dining hall
buildings all crockery, stoves, cooking uten-
sils and all furniture in clam house
kitchen; all cooking utensils and articles OF
every description In bakery all scales fixtures and
goods in groceryi all furniture beds and bedding
over the store, one grind stone, all washing uten
sils,fnrniture beds and bedding in laundry buidng
All stores, kitchen utensils and furniture In
hotel, one pool table, all carriages, wagons carts,
harnesses. farming tools at barn. and all and every
article OF personal property OF whatever name or
nature belonging 20 said William II. COTE and con-
nected with aud belonging 20 said premises.
BY order the Mortgagee, who hereby gives notice
OF Intention TO bid upon said described property at
said sale or at any adjournment thereof
providence, r. L., Feb l6, 1894 feb 6W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
Doctor Convicted Of Murder.

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 1.-THE jury re-
turned a verdict Of guilty of murder in
the second degree against DR.. Eugene r.
Vert for the murder of Addie Gilmore,
upon whom he committed criminal NAL.
practice The body OF the murdered girl
was horribly mangled and thrown in the
bav
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
A HOPELESS Tnsk.

wMKEsBARRE, Pa. Feb. l7.--Superin.
tcndent Picton reports that excellent pro.
gress has been made by the rescuina
party. They are still far away from the
spot where the imprisoned men were last
seen, however. and it will be many weary
days, perhaps weeks. before anything
definite can be expected from the work
s,nxv ,rnino op
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE sheriff has re
ceived an attachment for 500, 800 against
the Raub locomotive works, West Vir-
ginia corporation, In favor - John Ia
White
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.

by virtue OF writ OF Execution issued from the
District Court OF the Sixth Judicial District holden
al Providence within and for the County OF Provi-
dence the 10th day OF July, A. d. 1893, recorded
Judgcme Mt, wherein George Il. Lewis OF Providence
In the County OF Providence is plaintiff; and Mar
gnrct Smith alias Jane Doe OF Providence in said
County H. defendant
will be sold at public auction on the sixteenth
day of January A. u. 1894 at " O'Clock M, at the
Sherif's Office in the Providence County Court
HousGin said Providence.
All the right title and interest the said Margaret
Smith had In and 10 tho following real estate:
= That certain lot OF land with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated In said Provi-
dence r. L. at the corner OF Valley and pike streets
In said City - Providence, said lot measures forty
feet on Dikcstreet and holding that width, extends
northeriy on and parallel with Valley street one
hundred i00) feet and is part OF the estate OF my
late husband, Daniel Smith.
Levied on this 9Th day OF October, A. d., 1ss3 at
~ O'Clock m. and will be sold satisfy said
cution II sufficient. WILLIAM p. WINsLOW.
Deputy sheriff.
The above sale is continued 10 Feb. 18th, 1884 at
same time and place.
WILLIAM p. wINsLow.
Deputy sheriff.
The above sale Is continued TO March nth 1894, at
the same time and pace.
WILLIAM p. wINsLow,
iebl7marl6-2t Deputy sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17

Mr.. Arnold has still another order, and
can devote but little time TO reading the
proceedings OF his Society for Physical
Research.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17

Mr.. Bannister has finished one of his
commissions, and is at work upon another.
His study is reproduced, and is a fine ex-
ample of the drawings that have found a
place in many collection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
Assignee's Notice.

George b. Hazard has this day made asst gn-
ment TO me for the equal benefit of all his cred-
tors. Persons owing him are requested 10 make
payment, and persons having claims
against him 10 present at once,
MOSES NJ. BROWN, Assignee, 10 Arcade.
Providence, Feb Q, 1894 febi0-l7-2i
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17

Coffee and spice mill OF Lyons, Delany
a Co., was destroyed by fire early this
morning. Loss 5000; fully insured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17
MARRIED.

GoUGH-ToNGE-I olncyviile, Feb. IA, by Rev
Thomas n. Cocroit, Mr.. Joseph Cough TO Mrs.
Eliza A. Tonge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17

f. your messenger boy a long time coming with
the mossageg Forgive bim-he is playing Flip on
the way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17

ton to his work in connection with the
Bureau OF Ethnology.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-17

DIR. Cresson has returned to Washing
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
Some Historical Lies.

There was probably no such man
as Homulus. The first historian who
mentions him lived at a distance Of
time so great as to throw extreme
discrediU On the story as told by
him.
Alexander the Great did not ween
for other worlds to conquer. There
is reason to suspect that his army
met with a serious reverse in India,
a fact that induced him to retraee
his steps.
The crew of lie Nengeur, the
famoa> French ship sunk by an Eng.
lish man-of-war, did not cry, "\ir i've
la kepublique:" They bawled for
help, and the English boats were
sent to their assistance.
The immense burning glasses with
Shich Archimedes burned the ships
IF the besiegers Of Syracuse at ten
miles distance were v manu-.
featured, and it is now known that
they could not have existed.
Pitt did not use the expression:
''The atrociOus crime Of being a
foung man." The words were used
Sy DR.. Johnson, who was not preS,
emit. but wrote a report of the speech
1rom an abstract given him by a
nearer.
Vinegar Will not split roeks: 50
Hannibal could not thus have made
his way through the Alps. Nor will
it dissolve pearls: so that the story
of Cleopatra drinking pearls melted
in vinegar must have been a fiction.
Worshipers are not crushed BY
hundreds under the wheels OF
the J%uggernaut. The car has not
been taken out of the temple 10r
many years, and such deaths as for
merly occurred were exceptional Or
accidental. Philadelphia Press.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

WHEN 0 go to whitewaSh your
cellars put a lot Of copperas in the
w%hitewash. 1t will keep the vermin
away.
If you desire to paper a wall that
has been whitewashed rub the walls
down with a cloth wet in strong.vln
egar or saleratus.
SwEETBRIER is one Of the most de-
liphtful Of common plants with
which to decorate sitting rooms, for
its fragrance, though very sweet, is
pleasant. The leaves also are excel
lent for filling pillows.
AN old cOlored NANNY" noted
for her originality in methods. de.
clares that She cured a whole family
OF sleep-walkers by placing a strip of
oilclOth each side OF the bed-the
feet touching the cold floor awakened
the sleeper.
AN old housewife says the tough.
est OF beef and chicken can be made
tender and palata bic by putting a
spoonful of good vinegar in the pot
in which it is boiling, or in the
juices with which the same are
basted when roasting. 1t does not
lnJure the flavor in the least
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
Fraudulent SweetDreads.

"a true sweetbread is perhaps the
most wholesome meat mat can Ut
eaten" said a doctor yesterday, "Ou'
you are never able to get it. LIE
sweetbread proper is the pancreas
which is one OF the most effective
agents in prompting digestion, out
the sweetbread Of trade is usually
obtained from the Threats of catlis
and is what is called the thy:od
gland. This gland rests against llF
%windpipe. and while its texture !:
similar to that OF the real SWEEP
bread, ii has not the same benenciA
qualities. But some butcheS, in or
der TO make money, Oft the sall'
very gland, that which furnishes tAe
saliva located in the cheeks. lot
sw~eetbread. This is the must ~
terior substitute for all. The pau.
creas or real sweetbread is a mos.
dainty morsel. 1t is OF transula'
form, while the sweetbreads on,
tanned from the throat are OF an o'a'
form. But what is the use Of maA'
ing people dissatisfied? They nav
been eating thyroid and saii'aiJ
glands for s~weetbreads for years anu
have been satisfied. But then tn''
have never tasted the real thing
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
Apple Raising in Illinois.

Apple raising in Illinois has be.
come an important industry. For
regulating its horticulture the State
Is divided into northern, central and
southern divisions. each having a
separate organization and holding
meetings annually OF %ofteuer. These
three comprise the State Society
which meets annually and has the
supervision of the ten experiment
stations Of the State created by the
Legislature and supported by it. Re-
ports place the apple orchard area at
900, 600 acres, but that may be an
Overestimate, for within the last de.
cade fully - per cent. Of the bearing
trees in the northern division have
persisted, as have 20 to % per cent.
in the Central district. The South
ern district has escaped injury almost
entirely. Notwithstanding these
losses, hundreds Of thousands of
bushels Of the finest apples are pro.
du"ed In the Central and Southern
districts. embracing th%ree-fourths of
the States area and So per cent. Of
the entire crop.
Spring setting Of trees is recon-.
mended, planting from 20 to 50 feet
apart, depending on location, variety
and soil. The location is better
when high and rolling; is low it
should be we'll drained. Set small
trees and cultivate with some hoed
crop tor seven years, and follow up
moderate cultivation seven years
more. The trees should be low
headed and set with the heaviest
part OF the top to the southwest.
For summer varieties in the North
ern division, Duchess, Red Astra.
chan and keswick Goblin; Central
division, Red Astrachan, BenOni and
SopS Of Wine: Southern, Red AStra.
chan. Early Harvest and Benoni. For
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
Funny Incidents OF Rr,h.-

"Some very funny incidentsof,o,,
lative bribery have come under sss'
%servation," said Hon. Joshua ppsoN
of New York state. II we'll rems,a
ter an episode of the kind that hal
pencd when Conkling and Platt map'
before the Legislature at A,,"ere
seeking v~indication and re.elec,inIy
consequent upon their resiunot.ioa
from the United States Senatc
d piece Of double. barreled re,caIi.As
heads the list. A certain Sto,t
Senator who was a handy man
such affairs was employed to huv ~
one of his colleagues and given ~
neat sum of $4,000, to consnmm .le
the purchase. Ee was a faia'ss
thrifty man, too. and concluded w.!
$1,000, was quite enough to pay for
one mans vote, and coolly pocket,n.
$1,000, turned the rest over To tbs
subsidized Senator. "'
1t seems that the latter bora
private grudge against the corrpntoa
there was a woman in it,, and fonns
here his opportunity to get evnn
lie accepted the money, howeve,
with every appearance OF gladness
and was prOfuse in his thanks. III
next day a sensation was caused WHOM
he rose in the Senate chamber. told
the story OF his bribery. He wound
up by asserting that his inteprj,p
could not thus be asSailed, and tb,t
his vote was beyond the reach n,
filthy lucre. Then came the climar
of his Indignation when he produced
a big roll Of greenbacks, containing
as he said, $1,000, the price of his
honor, which he hereby returned
with scorn and contempt to his would.
be purchasers.
True enough, there was $4,000. in
the roll, and not a dollar more. The
Senator who exhibited such a proud
sensitivencss. and who made this
public disclaimer OF venality, was
shy $1,000 in returning the CORRUPTION
fund, but the only party that knew
it at the time wasn't in a position to
make Il kick"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
The Matter of Dress.

Have you ever noticed SAYS a
wOman writer, how much ones char
acter and feelings shows forth in the
dress we choose with which TO adorn
our persons: The woman with the
blues instinctlvely picks out Il Sombre
costume. something in keeping with
the prevailing tone OF her system,
dark blue. gray, or black. Then when
she is eSpec ally joyous, her thoughts
turn inStinctively TO some sort or at
tire In keeping with her happy mood,
and Sc on through ali the variations
in thought and disposition the ma
ter al habiliments keeps pace until
an observing individual a size up
the state Of the mental atmosphere
with all the accuracy Of a barometer.
There Is never any mistake posi-
Bile about the woman who insists
upon wearing gorgeous silks and tine
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
We OutgrOw Friendships.

One of the SaddeSt yet constantly
recurring incidents of human life is
the way that we outgrow the friend
ships Of our youth. 1T is a daily ser
mon upon the mutat on Of human
affections and human ideals. The
girl whom we swOre in school days to
love forever we meet years after and
wonder what in the wide world we
ever saw ia her to admire. The one
who was cOngenlal at : is thoroughly
disappointing at -, and if a lapse Of
years IS allowed to intervene between
the time Of parting and meeting
again, the erStwnile chums will look
at each other and mentally inquire
into the reason for that bygone
friendship that at the time was so
precious.
Many atime an expected visit from
the girlhoOd friend turn, out to be a
dire disappointment when d woman
appears Oh the scene whose tastes
are unlike yours, whose ideas Of life
are entirely at variance with your
OWL and whose circumstances Of life
have created in the time Of absence
a being who is absolutely nothing to
you. The memory OF those delight
full hours at school and in society
when to tell this friend your inmost
thoughts meant TO meet with a thrill
ling responsive echo in her own heart
Is tar more precious than the reality
that STANDS be ore you in the woman
who has outgrOwn the sentiment and
glory Of girlhOod and who now is en-
crossed in ideas that interest you
not. There is something pititul Ia
the thought that real love and real
friendship only live where lives are
running parallel, where interests are
the same and where distance and un-
toward circumstances have no nance
to change the current Of ones exis
tence into a state opposed to that of
another. 1t is pathetic to dwell
upon, is it not, but full of sound,
hard truths, nevertheless?
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
Confidence Between Man and Wife.

1t sounds all very lovely to prate
absolute confidence between man and
wife, bat when you discover that the
important something you told One or
the ether under the promise OF pro-
found secrecy has been at once passed
over to hubby or wife, you are not
so much inclined to praise that abso-
lutte open-min1edness that has been
the means perhaps of getting YOU
into a peck of U'oublc.
We believe that husbands can and
90 keep secrets from their wives. but
wives, nc}er, never keep anything
from their husbands; therefore, un-
less you wish to have your business
canyassed by unbiased masculine
Judgment don't in a moment OF eX.
hilaratiou or depression tell to Il wife
ANYTHING that you would rather her
husband should not know.
In the matter Or correspondence.
ii is hardly fair to comment, for,
though there should be no secrets
n from the other. there are certain
cases where The public IS obliged to
luhO Tx nus ill ilO us 1OlIlLt tltN,
and then unless the wife is ALSO
lutely reliable, she should not lie al
lowed to open letters addressed to her
husband.
In the matter Of a physicians or
ministers mail, there is certainly no
n plotting against her peace Of
mind, yet there are many instances
of heart condolences that are meant
for no ears save the husbands. A
sensible wife will appreciate this and
viii not try 10 pry into that which
in 10 way concerns her, and thorc
need be no jealousy or bitter weep
ing if she is only sensible enough to
look at it in the right light. Con-
tidence there should be in all matters
OF personal vital interest to the two
most concerned, but there are in
stances where the secretive quality
does neither n any harm and the
world at large Il great deal Of good. -
Philadelphia Times.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
Looking cool in summer.

That RI never looks cool who
doesn't know how to dress herself
tor the summer days, writes Ruth
Ashmore in a delightfully."- refreshing
page OF summer advice to girls in the
Ladies Home Journal. A hot-look-
ing WOO frOck or the sti.ry-starched
cotton one. both OF them. not only
look warm. but they feel warm, so
to the girl who is forced to wear a
wooden gown during the summer,
who believes that she cannot in
dulge in som" pretty cottons that
Will not need 70 visit the laundry, l
am going to suggest that after the
wool skirt has been freshened up and
relnodeled, mended and bound, that
she take a little money and invest it
IN one or two shirt waists. If she
feels She can only get one, then she
buys a dark silk. blue or black. with
possibly a little figure upon it in
white. If she feels that she can az
ford more, then there are innumera.
he cotton ones that may De gotten
at very reasonable prices, but these,
OF course, will have the added eX.
pense Of the laundry, for they cannot
stand being worn many times with.
out being laundered. The dark blue
silk blouse, made with larg, sleeves,
t~urned-over collar, so that the throat
has an opportunity to be cool, may
be worn with almost any colored
skirt.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
One of Women's Weapons.

Dress Is a legitimate wOnanly
WEAPON, but men have as great a
claim upon 1t, and it has played a
part in human history of far deeper
significance than either vanity or
Love OF supremacy, writes Mrs.
Amelia E. Barr in an attractive re.
ply to the often-asked question,
''Have Women Found New Weap.
ons:" in the Ladies' Home Journal.
Some Daniel will yet come to Judge
the centuries by the way in which
they have dressed themselves, and 10
the meantime women will use it in
all its changes and %splendors as the
insignia Of their royalty.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12

bively blue.stockingy are repulsive
on that account. Bright thoughts
cnliven the most ordinary face until
the reflection of the glorious mind
shining out in all its pure rad!ence
makes n forget that the features
are net pure Gree an, and leads US to
believe in very truth such a woman is
a great beauty. The woman who
plcases through all time is not the
strictly beautiful one. She may at
tract theeye for the I ME being, ana
her power while her beauty lasts can.
not be ga nsaid, but when It wanes,
as il inevitably must the woman OF
esprit will occupy The place that
beauty has no longer any chance to
fill.
The vivaciouS creature of VARYING
moods and quaint fancics is the one
TO charm. A man 70 gets all about
the type Of beauty she may or may
not possess. so interesting does he
become in the pleasing study of a
mind that renders her face at times
light w tn airy ~tancicS, again SORROW
fully suhdued by deeper tho ght. but
ever winning, irresistible, and pleas
Ing. because, Ike the surface Of a
lake, there comes a change with
every varying emotion. Cultivate
the mind, for a grace OF soul and ed
ucation OF spirit count for more than
limpid eyes, a rosebud mouth, and "A
dimpled chin. BE ever t~eachablc,
for there l. not n iota of lUvabie-
ness in the man or woman who
thinks he or she knows it all-inter-
est yourself in timely topics, keep
the cobwehs well brushed out OF your
brain, and though you may not pos
seSS a single good feature you will he
most pleasing to many who appre-
Ciate ar active mind at its full value.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-07-12
WORTHY Of Imin alton.

In Holland it is customary, WIZ
their is infectious disease in a nou'o,
to notify the fact to intending VisitG,'
and the public generally by exni h.
ing on the door a small placard Wv.
tainable at the town-hall>, whl'h IN
dicates the nature of the disease.