davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29

Clifton r. Breckenridge. Of Arkan.
sas, was one OF the few Southern
Democrats in the House who voted
for tho repeal Of the Sherman law.
Tho Democrats in his district failed
to renominate him and President
Cleveland has appointed him Minister
to Russia. 1t is thus that treachery
is rewarded. t'}ts
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29

WASHINGTON. July 24.-Chairman
Frick, Of the Carnegie Steel Company
was befor the Naval Committee in
the Armor Plate investigation to-day.
Frick asserted while the Company's
output in 1893 was more thau 800 yOOO,.
600 tons, only 5000 tons was armor
plate, ITo left tho details entirely to
Superintendent Hunsacker. Frick
regarded the penalty levied by tho
Navy Department as exorbitant and
appealed to the President. ns he is
permitted to do under the law. Ho
considered the Presidents decision
unjust.
Frick said informor Craig came to
him before the information was given
out, intimatinR that conspiracy
was Oh foot, also Of n visit from an
unknown elderly lady. who intimated
that for money she would give yalua.
bic information. "lf tho Govern.
mont inspectors had done their duty
there would be no trouble" said he.
81 knew they were thero TO SEQ that
tho work was properly done and dc.
pended OH them" Frick did not on
dorsc tho conduct OF lis men In lie.
ccivinR the inspectors.
..-----. go ..-----
Tboy we're welded in Washington. d.
c.,
And each soon considered the other
NG.;
Whcrent shc fled to Sioux Falls,
s. d..
While nc took his flight out to Guth.
ric, o. T.;
And now they arc once again happy
mud frec.--Indianapolis journal
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Pair Highest Award.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1894-07-29
HOUSE.

The House today passed bill for
the reinstatement Of clerks dismissed
from tho railway mail service be.
tween March 18th and May 1st,
1889.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
SAM'L A. NIGHTINGALE,
REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGES & INSURANCE,
Established 1855. 1CUSTOM HOUSE STREET rslpAon. So
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF a writ OF execution No. 1868 issued
from the Sixth Judicial District Court ON the fourth
day OF October, A. ID. 1898, wherein Henry M. Kim
ball and Mary A. =. Kmball his wife, both OF the
city Of Providence plaintiffs and Harry Morris,
alias John Doe OF said city Of Providence IL de-
fendant, viii be sold by public auction on the
at ~ o'clock noon, at sherins office, in the County
Court House on College street, in said city OF
Providence, all the right, title and interest that
the above named defendant, Harry Morris aiiss
John Doe, had on the fourteenth day OF Septcm-
ber A. d. 1898, at ~ o'clock and twenty-three min-
utes In the afternoon, the time OF the attachments
on the original writ, upon which the above de-
sn bed execution was obtained, in and TO the foi-
lowing described real estate. TO wit:
certain part and parcel OF land lying and situ-
kted in tn town OF East Providence as lots sixty
hve 1861, sixty-six (B6l sixtysevcn (6I), eighty O,
eightyone (si, ninety (97) ninety eight (ss).
one hundred eighty Oso), ana one hundred eighty
one (l8l), upon the Central Park Plat (so called,
surveyed and plated by John q. iiain"s, IT,, A.
ID. 1873, and recorded In book OF plats No 3,
at page No. 10, in real estate records OF the
Town OF East Providence, aud being the same land
conveyed 10 said Harry Morris BY deed dated Jan.
nary n, a. D. 1879 and recorded in book No. 2l al
page NQ 81 in the Real Estate records OF said Town.
reference 70 the same being hereby made.
Levied the fourth day OF October, A. ID. 1885, at
four O'Clock and seventeen minutes In the after
noon, and will be sold to satisfy the above des-
cribed execution II sufficient.
FRANKLIN b. HAM, Deputy Sheriff.
= Prevalence, Oct. 4, A. ID. 1898. iani.5,i2,is
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
woRcEsTER DIVISION.

Trains leave Providence as follows:
wORCESTER-6:45 (express) 1880 (accom) $40
(accom.), II 80 a. m. (accom.); 100 (exp), 4:2o
(exp. to woonsockep, 5;45 doc. exp.), sos p. m.
(accom).
sundays--s:3o a. m. accom-; $500 p. m. (accom).
MILLvILLE-7:s0 80 as, s:l0, IL 80 m; 10o 400,
4;20, 5;45, s:06 p. m.
Sundays-s;30 a. m.; 500, 700 p. m.
BLACKSTONE JUNCTIoN-7:s0, s;45, s.1o, 1o:is
$780, a. M; 1:0O 800, 400, 4;s), 5:i5 5:45, 7:i5
sos, IL rs p. m.
Sundays $3.50 a. M; 1905 500, 500, 700
$3.50 p. m.
wOoNSOCKET-6:i5 1850, s:15, s:i0 l0:i5, 1850
am; 10o 1850. $780, 400, 4:2o. 5;l5 5:45, 7:l5.
sos, ii:25 p. m.
Sundays $3.50, nj 1905 500, $780, 7:oo $50 p m.
GEO. l.. CONNER A. KENDALL
Pass'r Trafic Manager. Genl Pass'r Agent
f. G.. ALLEN, Genl Supt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
THE MOODY MEETINGS.
The Weather Does Not Hinder Big
Crowds from Attending Them.

Notwithstanding the rather unfavor-
able weather yeyterday afternoon and
evening, Music hall was well filled with
people eager 10 hear further from Mr..
Moody. In the afternoon the subject was
"The Elder Brother" and in the evening
MIR. Moody selected as his topic "The
Younger Brother or "The Prodigal,n
taking for illustrations the Bible story of
the prodigal's leaving home and his sub
sequent return. The interest and strict
order so marked in all the previous meet
ings still manifests itself, and Mr.. Moody
continued his discourse without the
least interruption.
The opening services were singing by
the choir ard congregation, solos by Mr..
Jacobs and prayers by the pastors and 1t
is but in Justice to those who participate
in this part of the work to say that the
singing is lending an additional interest
to the meetings. The first half hour of
each service is spent in this way.
In the evening Mr.. Moody endeavored
TO show that although the prodigal loses
the respect and love of all his friends,
there is never a time when His father il
not willing TO take him back to His heart.
His love is unfailing, and he pleaded with
the people 10 return to God, even
though estranged from Him
by the vilest and backest of
sins. After his lecture, Mr.. Moody gave
an invitation to all who desired to become
christians to stand and there was quite a
response. An inquiry meeting was held
in the Central Baptist church, which Mr..
Moody personally conducted, leaving MIR.
Jacobs in charge of the audience at Music
hall.
Lectures will be given this afternoon
and evening, and on Sunday, at a. m,
Mr.. Moody will deliver his lecture on
"Danieln
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12

ANDERsoN-In this city, Jan. II, Willie II. Doug
las. son OF Mrs. Sarah q. Anderson, aged IS

ANDERsoN-In this city, Jan. II. Willie II. Doug
las. son OF Mrs Sarah q. Anderson, aged is
years, months, days.
Funeral notice later.
BARBER-In this city, Jan. II. Deacon j. L. Bar
Funeral from PARK Street church, Nc nday Jan
IS, st II o'clock. Relatives and friends are invited
10 attend.
AsHLEY-In this city, Jan. II, Of pneumonia, Ed
ward &. Ashley, aged 90 years.
BARBER-In this city, Jan. III, suddenly, Deacon
John l.. Barber, aged 10 years
BRowN-In this city Jan. H., Thomas Brown,
Of the late Thomas and Mary Waterman
CHAsE-in this city, Jan II, Howard Clark. son Of
ernest Almy and Alice Rhodes Chase, aged 3
month ard ~ days.
COWEE-In Enfield. Jan. 10, Amy, widow o. Ira
Cowec, aged 81 years
cHATTEBToN-In this city. Jan. Q, suddenly
William Chatterion, aged 90 years.
CHARLTON-In Auburn Jan. II, Ada J. Charlton,
aged n years.
DoUGLAs-In this city Jan. II, While II. Douglas
son OF Mrs Sarah q. Anderson and the late
Joseph Douglas, aged IS years
ToLEY-ln this city, Jan. II, Johanna Foley, aged
70 years
GALvIN-In this city. Jan. H. NJ the residence Of
her husband. II Weeden street, Mary, wife of
Patrick Calvin, aged ~ years.
ooRTON-in Central Village Conn, Jan. n. Han.
nah Oor.oa widow ~ !aTos Gorton. aged 100
years, n months. 2i days.
HAYDN In this city, Jan n, John Hayden, aged
f5 years.
HUNr.-fn This ,i,y, Jan. II. Catherine. widow Of
Thomas Hunt.
JONFs-tn Fall River. Mass, Jan. 10 Ellen Arun-
date, wife of John Jones, aged 67 years.
NEHEMIAH East Greenwich, Jan. n. James Nc
Kcnna aged 81 years
NICHOLs-In Grarttcviile, Johnston, Jan. TO- SAN
ford Nichols. aged 30 years
PIDGF-In this city, Jan. .. Mary Elizabeth. wife
of Edwin Pdge, aged "a years.
sAIIsBURY-In this city. Jan 10, Mary VI Sails
bury. widow of Garner A. Salisbury formerly %
Scituate, aged 20 years.
TRAvERs--In this city, Jan. II, Ellen, wife OF
Charles Traysrs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
AID FOR RELIEF OF POOR.
What Is the Most judicious Way Of
Granting II.
III the City Approprlates Large sum
II should Chiefly BE for Labor, Not
Gratuitious Charity.

The appropriation for the support of the
poor department last year was $4,000,
and overseer Cummings estimates that
the demands in December and Janu-
ary will reduce that figure To some
thing like 5000. The Darcy resolution
i'm the hands of the finance committee OF
the city council appropriates $4,000
for the immediate relief, and
the question resolves itself into
the most judicious course to be adopted
under the existing circumstances.
Mr.. Cummings wants such sum OF money
as may be appropriated devoted to pay
ment for labor TO be furnished by the
city. II employment can be
given to only few at Roger Williams
park he suggests that large
force OF able bodied men might be put at
stone breaking whereby an abundance Of
material might be accumulated for use on
the highways for two or three years.
The city might take the initial
steps in some contemplated pub
lie Improvement upon which such
men could be engaged and given reasona-
BILE compensation. He says that he has
placed some 150 men in the wood yard
whose services are not absolutely needed,
but they are desirous Of doing something
in return for clothing or an order for gro
ceries for the maintenance oftheir families.
He comes in frequent contact with
such persons who come to him as last
resort, their pride having been broken by
extreme privation, but who insist upon
rendering an equivalent in labor for char
ity bestowed. He takes the ground that il
the city bestowed more inviting quarters
upon the applicants for lodgings that it
would get the benefit OF their labor in the
revenue from the wood yard, and
corresponding decrease of crime
might ensue, which would not
necessitate increased accommo-
dations at the state institutions en-
failing heavy expenditure by the state.
The appropriation for the poor depart
ment added to the reception of funds,
clothing and groceries is adequate for he
present. Such additional funds
as are obtainable should be
directed to the employment of labor, and
be hoped that some plan would be de-
vIsed whereby the city could reach the
class of persons which preferred to earn
their daily bread rather than become idle
benefciaries of a charity fund.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
Sixth District Court.

In the sixth district court this morning
Frank Rose deaf and dumb young man
was tried on a charge of stealing a watch
from George b. White. As there was no
"interperter" present Judge Cooke ques-
toned the prisoner in writing and Rose
acknowledged his guilt by writing 81
stole the watch, but / am sorry" He was
adjudged probably guilty and was held to
await the action OF the grand jury.
Three witnesses told the same story i'm
the case OF the William Tracy assault on
Harris Dawson and on this the young
man Tracy was sentenced to 30 days at the
Providence county jail.
John Tucker was fined 49, and costs for
the larceny OF pair OF shoes from Joseph
Degnan. lie was held to await the action
OF the grand jury on charge of carrying
razor in his pocket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of a writ OF execution No 43O6 issued
from the Court of Common Pleas on the tenth day
Of August A. d., 1898, and returnabe TO the next
December term thereof-wherein John o. Winsor
OF Johnston in the County OF Providence and state
OF Rhode Island is plaintiff and benjamin
johnston said County and stat state is defendant viii
of January A. ID. 1894 at twelve O'Clock noon, at
Sherif's Office in the County Court House on Col
lege street. in the City Of Providence. all the right
title aaa interest that the above named Benjamin f.
Smith alias John Doe had on the seventh day OF NOV
in tle afternoon the time OF the attachment OF the
original writ, upon which the above described exc
cution obtained in and TO the following real
Those three lots or parcels q land
conveyed 60 Albert G. @. Smith OF Glocester
ard reooi ded in Glocester land records Book
"a at pages ai4 and il5, which are particularly
deed from Benjamin smith dated January ls A. d.
1858 and recorded in the records OF deeds in said
Town OF Gioccster in Book No. rs at page
al OF the records in Town Clerks Office, and
the deed 10 Benjamin Smith from said Albert G. G.;
benjamin % smith dated May il. A. D.. 1866, and the
deed from Albert c. q. Smith and other heirs at
law Of said Benjamin smith deceased, dated may May
being hereby made part hereof for q full de-
seriptiOn OF said lands also certain tract
sr feter A. sebeiie OF Gloceser and recorded IL
described as follows: One certain lot or parcel OF
land situated in the South -easterly part OF said
Ceo) rods be the same M ore or less, and bounding
as follows: Northerly by Snake Hill Road $50
called leading by BENJAMIN smiths;
Tarnlm now by wilkinson, southerly by Slcf-
ten Wheeler Farm ESQ called and Westerly by land
formerly OF Samuel Waldron and land formerly OF
David Bowers, being the same lot conveyed TO John
vii inson IT., and Annie T. Wilkinson by Andrew
Waterman by deed dated Nov. S0th A. ID. 1870 and
recorded in ocester land records in pook No. 30 at
page 1856. -
Levied on this tenth day OF August, A. d. 1898, st
two O'Clock ami seventeen minutes p M, ana Will
be sold TO satisfy said execution II sufficient
Providence Aug. 10TH a. ID. 1893.
FRANKLIN V. HAM,
Deputy sheriff.
Providence Aug. 10th, A. ID. 1898.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
An Honorable Dischnrge.

I'm consequence Of the retirement OF
Colonel Thornton OF the First regiment OF
infantry, the following officers OF his staff
have been honorably discharged from the
chief: Major @. a. Briggs, surgeon; Cap
tain A. u. Higgins, captain adjutant
First Lieutenant IL. Martin, quartermas-
ter; First Lieutenant Thomas $. Delano.
commisssry; First Lieutenant r. ". Co
croft, chaplain; First Lieutenant r. y.
Burt, paymsster; First Lieutenant n.
w. Kimball, assistant surgeon. IL is prob
able that the new colonel may reappoini
some or all Of these officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
THE THREE GUARDsMEN.
Salvini's Big Reception I'm the Provi-
dence Opera House.

0cnce opera 1iOuSc.
The quantity and quality OF the
audience in the Providence Opera
house last evening was rather surprising.
Young Salvini Is no stranger to Provi-
dence audiences, but his most ardent
admirers were not prepared to see ad-
vantageous standing room at prem
ium in the theater in the
opening night. Mr.. Salvini has improved
considerably since his last appearance here
and his impersonation of Philippe D'Ar-
tagnan, in Dumas old fashioned and
always popular melo-drama, entitled
"The Three Gusrdsmen," was capital,
The actor has all the natural attributes
necessary for the portrayal of the char
acter, youth, physique, comliness and sim
certify. He plays with overmastering earn
estness and spontaneity, thereby gaining
sympathetic interest from every spectator.
His earnestness is so apparent his sim
plicity and sincerity so manifest
that the actor is forgotten and the
character stands forth reality. This
was the case last evening. Very few in
the big audience last evening had in
mind the player, but the young oon,
D'Artagnan, was very much in evidence.
The play was well put upon the stage and
Mr.. Salvini's supporting company is ex-
cellent. William Redmond and John A..
Lane, Two favorite actors in this city,
were in the cast. Miss Maud Dixon's
Constance, was a pleasing part of very
interesting performance. This evening
Mr.. Salvini will be seen in his new play
entitled "Zamar.' He will be seen as the
king OF the gypsies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
Jesuit College Burned.
REPRIEvED ONCE MORE.
Gov. Altgeld Grants Third Respite to
Murderer Painter.
BIZ The Asoeiated Pres.

By The associated Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.-George Painter, who
was to be hanged today, has been reprieved
by Gov. Altgeld for two weeks. This is the
third time Painter has been reprieved
almost at the last moment. The reason
this time is that more alleged new evil
dence has been found.
Painters crime was the murder of his mis-
tress, Alice Martin at their rooms on South
Green street near Madison. During his
confiement Painter, who was Chicago
gambler. professed to be firm believer in
hypnotism and pleaded for an opportu-
nifty TO demonstrate his innocence by be-
ing thrown into a hypnotic trance. He
would be compelled, he said, while
under the influence of a hypnotic
TO reveal his actions on the night of the
murder, but his request for such test
was refused.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
NEW ENGLAND RECEIvERSHIP.
IL is Not Believed Permanent One
Will be Appointed for Some Time.

The petitioners for the appointment Of
a permanent receiver of the New York
and New England road in Rhode Island
were to have been given hearing before
the United States circuit court on Mon
day, but now it is very doubtful il the
case will be called at that time.
While those who are interested in the
hearing are ready and anxious to appear
before the court there is no chance that the
matter will be brought up before Judge
Wallace of the New York court
has rendered his decision. II is
generally belived i'm the financial
circles of the city that he will
make the appointment some day after the
first of the week, and when this has been
done the petitioners OF Rhode Island,
Massachusetts, and Connecticut will be
heard'by the United States court judges
If Judge Wallace should happen to
make his appointment before it is antici-
pated the fight could be commenced
all along the line, but it
is not regarded as probable
that he will take such an action i'm time
for the hearing in the Rhode Island re-
ceivership matter to be called on Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
ENERGETIC statesmen.
They Beat "a Storekeeper and His Wife
Who Refused to Buy Their Goods.

Ihey Beat "a StOrekeeper ana Ills WIFE
Who Refused to Buy Their Goods.
There was lively time on Charles
street yesterday afternoon. A wo-
mans shrill shrieks of terror caused
a general stampede OF the residents In
the vicinity, and in few
moments the street was blocked
and rendered almost impossible by the
dense crowd. Capt. Baker and
Officer Edwards OF Station
learned of the row, and at
once started to investigate. They succeeded
after considerable trouble in pushing to
the centre OF the crowd, where there were
two men confronted by an excited He
brew whose rapidly swelling eyes showed
him to have been made the victim OF an
attack.
Finally the officers learned the cause of
the trouble and the two men were at once
arrested.
The Hebrew, whose name was Rubin
Bolpe, stated that at $3.50 p. m. the
men entered his store at 103
Charles street and attempted to sell
him a coat. He refused to pur-
chase, whereupon both men jumped
upon him and knocking him down,
punched him I'm the face.
His wife hearing the scuffie
ran in to assist him but, she too, was
knocked down. The men started
to escape but the dense
crowd attracted by the screams OF the
woman prevented their escape.
The men, who gave the names of John
O'Neil and William Daley, were ar
raigned in the sixth district court this
morning and were held for trial Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12

sroNINGroN DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
NEW YORK-1;23, am, daily 1859. Qimted) IL Il:
a. m., 2:15, 4:03 6: 100 p. m, daily.
NEW YORK, via Stonington Line-7.10 so, D. m.
daily, except Sunday.
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE and WASHING
TON via Harlem River-l0:0s, n m, S:43, p. m
daily.
NEW HAvEN-l 23 a. m. express daily, s:1S doc
exp.), 1000 (exp.), 1859 Qimited). liA3A. m.
lexp), 2h5 (exp), 4:os 600 texp. daily, sts texp
daily p. m.
:23, q. m. daily exp.,) n6sio (ac-
= conn.,, 500 (accom. Sundays only, aftJa doc.
-, exp), $3.50 (accom.). 1850 Qimited), l1:lAf. m
texp.), $50 (accom.), 2:i5 (exp), 4:03 (expr 3:j
(accom. Sundays only, 4:l0 (accom) 100 p. M.
(sxp. daily, s:iS p. m. (exp. daily.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
Ionors to an Actor.

BosToN. Jan. i2.-Henry Irving. after
the performance of Henry WHIP last
night, in the fremont theater, was the re-
cipient of reception and banquet at the
Algonquin, one of the select clubs in this
city. The reception lasted from IL TO
midnight, after which an elaborate ban
quet was served. Speeches were made by
Eenry Irving Loseph jefferson and others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
during the month 53 cases of scarlet fever,
10 of diptheria, 10 of typhoid fever.


SALMON SALAD.--Season quart OF
cooked salmon with / y taDlespoonfuis OF
lemon juice, one tablespoonful of vinegar,
salt and pepper to taste; break up with
two silver forks and set aside until per-
sectly cold; gsrnish a dish with the crisp
leaves Of lettuce, heap the salmon in the
center: cover thickly with Mayonnaise
dressing; sprinkle with cspers and ar
range border between the salmon and
lettuce OF very thin slices OF lemon.
MRS. n. M. MORGAN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
,ts late Alreaay settled.

BERLIN, Jan. 12.-In the reichstag the
provisional commercial arrangement with
Spain received its second reading. Herr
Fritzen, on behalf of the Centrists, con-
tended that requisite financial reform
had already been rendered impossible by
the collapse of the wine'tax. Other mem
bers took part in the discussion. Herr
Fritzens declaration has probably settled
the fate of the bill
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-01-12
THE FIRE RECORD.
Fire in the Southern Hotel Building
at Chattanooga.
Guests Were Badly Frightened, but
None Were Injured-Jesuit College
at Antwerp Destroyed-Other Fires.
Bu Thc Assoeiatcd Pros.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. ia fire
occurred in the Southern hotel building
at IL o'clock last night, which
resulted in an estimated loss
OF $4,000. The Peoples Grocery company
wholesale, occupying part OF the ground
floor, loss $4,000 on stock, and damage TO
the hotel building will reach $4,000. The
hotel guests were badly frightened, but
none were injured.
Jesuit College Burned.
BIZ The Associated Press.
ANTWERP, Jan. 12.-The Jesuit college
here has been destroyed by fire. The loss
is estimated at million francs.