davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
Eor RonutY.

Tor comfort, i0f improvement OF the com.
rlrrIuut uHn only porElW' ruwnrui there
u nothing equal t1i g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23
GOOD ADVICE
Fro lneuranoo in Hard TImoa.

narug periods " depression the mona ,ty-
eNaef gan east Afford 10 run his owl M n
30 hlHnf prosperous days no can rrith
.nttN. fttuperHto his fortunes, but hi hasi
Nuea' h9t 10 a consistent Tor the hostnsn a.
NttI u.g preterFrra with him when M sFnfs
.A..t 900 he mlEul r1tatbiv swim astore
SUI lhth dlapeuto Hitu thcm Whsu ths v.y..
ala msr{, because, furiooth, Their Adf soIre
suat 70 lhe Htlshi V Do carried. aad male u
u.tlUI lyN'lkl lh1 value Of both the lIfs.
ltesefNof and ~ the nru insurance poitga d,
entAnoel ln proportion 90 taH saysrltyof t4.
.loFn' Whehtf ph1seal Or hnanniA. PretFb
w. gy ", gl9ie " insurance through thls ten
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-06-23

We are closing out our entire stock
or Lace Curtains so we offer about
1000 pairs. The greatest bargains
Imaginable. We include in the sale
Curtain Nets and Scrims, and quote the
following bargains:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
GUESTS Of POPULISTS
SWifl'S " Industrial Army
Reaches New York
MRS CLEVELAN AFfEClt0
BY the Movement and Will Pass the
Whole Summer at Gray G bles.

Efw YORK My4 The New Ena.nU
r.auus o.. ., rlr C.N.y army er.s u
This city lIst izur ON tD. s.e.m O. g. H
I.r.u.ru oi thr New II wen l.u. la Pc
r.r-GI mrmb.rs and we're iu trufe. of
ID. n. I|lt...d and Morrison / SaIu o.
Boston Ile mrI were .orur,i 300 t.us
ruru the ID at was % Srd goo peck slip
s. they re hrd 'L. dock % pol. o. -.r-
geuui and f.rHa men met th 200 IHt
serge .ul asked Tor tne man Boo Couu. % b
and Fitzgerald stepped forward The
policeman said a. they had no perm
60 ,rtGe they would have 20 disbAud
Several American hag- were uulurl-d and
curr.eI by men In the Inc Fitzgerald
immediately ordered the flags fur.eI
lie then told them % follow hlm in
"twus," aud they did. aud mrrcuyd to 81
Tenth street. the heldqu,r. .r- of the
Peoples party The men had been invited
by S. il. Van Swartw0ut, q PupIlI,t adj
vocHte, who is iutrrrste iu the C.Ney
movement The men enjoyed hearty
supper and then they went out Wishing
friends.
a meeting u P1puli,ts was held and
Swift addre--ri them. lie sad tine Irlr-
cation was Ym Iu.ed Of the uueup.U "a
a. 81 s-acuu-. IT'S. They were respecta le
900. not trtmps, Hs they had been ca.le !.
The men w % 10 20 Newark tomorrow. -
"Gcuer j. Fitzgerald said Ca 20 they
were not allowed % march. I'VE had no
Irim and The action Of the pole. YVES
proper, H- Dr. is against the laws %. the
State. There vas mo- trou Nle. Il took hut
m mrut for me 20 assure my msu tutt
the police we're right, and consequently
ID.A l-Iu- I llNI.nl
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
an UNHEALTHY Spot.
CoSey Cannot Obtain Free Permit 10 Garry
on His Show Al Camp.

WAWNGroS, May 4-Cox-y has ngsn
paid s5 Tor a license 20 charge admission
90 his camp lie asked the commis is,iou-
rr, they had cousil. red his apple tiuu
for a free permit and Commissioner Ross
said that the commissioners had decided
10 refuse the application.
Mr.. Ross told him further that the
commissioners would not grant the re-
quest as they considered the location Of
the camp was an unhealthy one and hat
the men iu the camp were likely u be-
come sick from the nauseating smell Of
james creek canal and unsauitgry condi-
tIUn Of the place itself
The cOmmi. sIner- also informed CONcy
that they heard that six cases II Illness
bad developed Iu camp and that the ii k
weu htd 90 be removed 70 the hospitals
CoN.y deuIel that any sickness had
Hris. u.
The comm ssiOners then ordered the
health officer 10 make AN iume late IN
spectiOu II the camp and report what
health regulations were being Y violated
the mum Der OF sick persons in camp aud
what sanitary arrangements existed. The
commissioners told COXey that be would
be held responsible for any violations oi
the health regulations aud Boz subjected
o. arrest for maintaining nuisance
One result Yi tAr CYkey moF maut, and
the feeling OF insecurity which This tramp
migration Lt- gIy.u % all suburban resi-
dents, is that Mrs. Cl-ye.lul aud uar
children will probably pass the who e
summer 40 Cry Gables, Their seHsl e
home boo B1zA-l.- Bay, instead %, spru g.
ing the early summer months, - ia
originally Intended, at their country resi-
deuce al WgJIlry
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04

The Woousockct Call is right in OPP
posing convictions by "spottcr' tc-ti-
uNuy.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
ON BEACON HILL.


Big Ros Over L.ro Ra.rJai.-.'ho late
Representative Tom2kns.
BosroN. May i-ln thr senate the com.
mittee on election laws rep rled favor
! ably on the i.I lmmitteI a. them pro.
yiding Tor tine use of the Australian
ballot system at ctucusts
The report Z leave u Withdrew on the
petition of the city OF Cam lrldge for
leglslat on relating 20 the li eusing Of
plumb.r and sup-rv sion OF thr u-iness
OF plum ing was .pted
The house accepted he adverse export
on the petition for legislation providing
for the control and supervision %. t.le-
phone and telegraph comp uie-.
When the Hil 20 incorporate the
Cape Cod Souths lie railroad came up Mr.
ID Ring, who bad given notice OF an in-
teution 20 amend by adding lu ut.-.t *.
watering clause, did not move thr amend
ment. This brought Mr. Myers 90 the
hoor, aud thai gentleman m4ue a violent
attack on the effort which h- sad is
being made 90 defeat the ant -, ock-
watering leg slltion Il was told last
wen ug " sid Mr. Myers. "that il {.
rumorrd that The job is air .ady G mp by
which the general Uill Is 90 boo Isilled in
called th Rrnyey rd OF the peoples l-gis
lttiOuf' The discussion which followed
WAS long aud dr,i .edly hot. Finally Mr.
Myer- called Tor the yeas aud nays whicl
were ordered. and r-plied-yes ~; np. So
aud the amendment was adopted Ia.
bill was then passed to be eugrus,el.
The house aitarward passed toa third
reading. without debate. the bill relating
T. Ia rri.n OF cfpitM sto k by riroaI.
gas, electric light, aqueduct, water. tla-
graph and telephone companies The bin
provides that ull stock 50 issued shall b,
sold by auction, AMI is what is generally
known Hs the stuck-1t-auctiOn bill
The SPEAKER appointed a. a committee
10 attend the funeral % the lHte Mr..
Tompkius Of New b dford. Messrs Rugg,
and Eddy of New Bedford, Ois Fo,- of
Cotttge City, Gilingham Of Fairhaven
and Sturteyaut Of Boston
The bin providing that no city or town
shall nave or place oa deposit at uuy time
in any rauk or trus. company an mount
exceeding ~ per cent OF the capital and
surplus oil su IA bank or trust company
was rejected.
Mr. Shute gave notice Of intention 20
move a substitute bill providing for four
new normal schools 10 bee located at
North Adams, Lowell, Ftchburg aud At
some place upon the stp+
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
Hoods 'i;s;'sii' Cures
HOOPS Puts cure all Liver Ills. Bilious
noss. Jaandiee, Indigestion. Sick Headache

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE. PAwTucKrr,
L May . lsH. Request in writing
r. made by Ernest l.. Bradley Off PawtuCk.
ct that Thomas ". Robinson may be ap
proved guardian of his person and estate, lie
being "a minor OYcrthc age of fourteen years;
and the same f. received and g. re.
ferred to Wednesday, the 23d day of May,
lSti, at o'clock p. m., at the Probate Clerks
once, in said Paw tuckct, for consideration.
And IL IL ordered that notice thereof be pub.
lished for fourteen days, once "a week, pre-
ViOus to the holding of said court, in the
PAwTUCkET TRIBUNE.
ALDEN W. SIBLEY,
ma 81 Probate Clerk,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04

Tvs e. ~ to,raHrNs
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04

Our base ball nine is hard one 20
conquer ou it, own diamond.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
George W. Chnd.' Successor.

George William ChilIs Drexel, the
young man who by the death Of George
w. Cuilis is left in charge Of the Phila.
delphia Public Ledger, is about 2j years
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04

try. though two Of the foreign ministers
Romero of Mexico and Meudouca of Bra
I'll, have American wives. VI. Patenotre
came to this country IN December, 1891,
as the successor Of Minister Roustan. He
was promoted 10 the rank Of ambassador
in April last Miss Elyerson is very
pretty girl as well as a brilliant one. She
was educated IN France aud Germany,
speaks all the modern languages with
fu.ucy and precision, and 10 il said NJ,
Ia'.uJ'res attention was first attracted
10 her 10y the purity Of Ler French.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
What Modern Machinery Can Do.

LYNN, Mass, May 4-From the 81 el
furnaces Of the General Electric COM
pauy'- works here has been cast the
field for what will Le the srg,-t
dynamo iu the world The machine il
being CONSTRUCTED fora Philadelphia el Co
trio Lighting plant and the field Itself
weighs 5o.opu pounds. The rough edges
Of this gigantic piece Of steel we're
trimmed On the biggest planer Ia opera
tion on earth. the bed Of which is Large
enough 70 carry "a small house
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE. PAwFUCKEr,
II May ,, l~1i. Request In writing is
made by Isabella IrHilcy Of pawtucket that
Thomas w. Robinson may be appointed
guardian II the persons and estates OF Ida
and Emma Bradley, minors under
the age OF fourteen years, ana the
same il received ana IL referred to
"Wednesday, tho &id day of May, ls9l, AT
O'clock p. m, ut the Probate Clerks ONCE, In
said pawtuCktt, for consideration. And il l.
order eel that notice thereof be- published for
fourteen days, once a week, previous to the
holding of said court, in the PAwTUCKET TR
BUNE. ALDEN W. SlBLEN,
ma 81 Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04

The recent marriage Of VI. Jules Pate
notre, French ambassador TO tho United
States, aud Miss Eleanor Louise Elycr
son, daughter of James Elyerson, the
Philadelphia publisher, gains interest
from the fact That 10 I- the first wedding
Of am ambassador 10 occur in this coun.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04
OUT FROM THE TOMB.

WI INV" 'Us ND"b'
Restored 90 life, after being dond for
twenty years Surely such thing us
that, even in this iu-de-sicclc time
Of strange things, would be miracle.
And yet it happened yesterday and ia
way not ro very strange after all
Poor old Pat Dcnuhy, dead 10 the
world for more than twenty years, cut
off from all participation in the busy
life, the stirring events and the actlI-
ties of the last score Of years, dead a.
completely and 90, cortaiuly so far os
participation i'm all that mukcs life
worth living, as ever were Julius Caesar
or Lazarus himself, yesterday came
forth from his tomb and walked abroad
once more a free man What must
have been his sensations Or was his
mind so bluutcd and checked i'm dcycl-
opment, his mental powers, such as the
poor fellow had, so shGyclcl md dried
up that he did not have any sensations.
Surely the strange questions suggested
by such an occurrence a5 thismu-t noe
ossarily give rise 20 stranger and more
mysterious answers
Almost q ouort,rnfoc.nt,r, .o, ,
murder most g,pI ,,og vr,pobt mon
the body Of au unfortmutn man
George Favor quiet iuoncu-iyc. Uu-
demonstrate. sort ng ,.r.nn ,.a.
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f,upd lrr,r.. b.aa. l.,d Tn..,..5
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fooos ,ho. Lodlna,.,. a.. - s.,I..-
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s+ror,o or5 ,r,,dor,,,l ,,.,,,s -.
bannopipg over,, dov r.,oorto,lo :,
ventiops were rcvolnti,pizipotbcm,tb
ods and moan. If .,i.t.rco lint Lo
know u,tbiro ,f,u tbi. Uo v.s
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04

~ ~ apr earance IN Two seasons Of the
favorite brilliant emotional actress,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-05-04

old He is an orphan and inherited q
large fortune on the death of his father,
Anthony j. DreZel, last summer. lie
was married IN November 1891, % Miss
Mary $. Ir.ck at NIHe.ntowu, y. J. lie
has plenty .. elf reliance. aud having
servrdau apprenticeship Of several years
IN Tic Ledger Office accepts his new re.
slaLs.a.lt.. without hesitation,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
ENGLISH
EQUERRY

CoUGm AND CoNpirloS PowpERs FOR
HORSES AND CArrLE-is the name Of my
now well known medicine In powder form,
for Coughs, Influenza, s.Strangles" and
Epizootic diseases. 1t 10 the best condition
powder for your horse, being specific for
catarrhal or irritated state Of the mucus
membranes, which generally exists when he
is ''off condition"
ENGLISH EQuERRY HORSE PowDERs
should be kept in every stable and balA.
have prepared these powders for ysass
from the receipt Of an old English Veter-
mary Doctor, and the results from their
use have been 90 satisfactory that Ill horse
men speak well Of them, and thousands Of
pounds have been cold without advertising
to any extent. This 10 also . most effec-
tive Poultry Powder ITO make hens
lay" on account Of the Phosphates.
Carbonates, Sulphates and egg producing
material it contains In form most easily A.
simulated by towls. Price. SOC. pound.
Charles K. Partridge,
Chemist. Proprietor Partfidgs's Old Re-
liable Drug Store, opposite r. o.. Augusta,
Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
RIOT0US SILK DYERS
At Paterson, n. j., Ran Things, Tues
day, to Suit Themselves.
violencs Was Used-Dynamits Thrsatsned-
Thought That Mill Owners Will Give IN.

PATTERSON, N. j., March 18th,
striking silk dyers created q big sensation
here today. About 700 gathered in from
of Weidmann's mill, this morning, and at.
tempted to force their way into the works
Thy were prevented from entering by q
squad of p, llcemen. The strikers marched
t, the works of Simon & Auger, broke
down the doors and forced the workmen
1t of the establishment. They threw the
unfinished silk on the floor, turned on the
ct am in the tubes and burned large
quantity of m sterial.
Over 2000 striking ribbon weavers and
silk dyers drove out the dyers in Charles
Vermorels works, Sheehan's dyeing shops
the mill of Dexter Lambert & Co.
One Of the strikers told Mayor Braun,
today, that if the employers did not come
to terms, in few days, they would in
troluce dynamite into the struggle.
Shortly before 6 this evening, over 5000
persons Of all sexes and ages surrounded
Bamford Bros. kilk mill for the purpose Of
iniimidating the weavers and Wrappers who
refused to join the strikers. They were
dispersed by 42 policemen.
The mayor has issued proclamation
calling upon the strikers to preserve order
It is thought the dyers' strike will be set.
tied tomorrow on terms agreeable to the
workmen.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
UNUSUAL BUT SENSIBLE.
Governor Morris ADVISES His Psoplsto 10 Strictly
Observe Fast Day.

HARTFORD, Ct, March lS.-Governol
Morsi1 Fast day proclsmation was issued
this afternoon and js attracting considerable
attention on account of tie somevhat un'
usual wording. 1t reads l hereby ap.
point Friday, the 23d Of March, as q day Of
fasting and prayer. It has been the Gus
tom of the people of this commonwealth fol
many years to observe this day by meeting
in their places of public worship
aud invoking the blessings of heaven
upon this country, and the minds of the
people seem so greatly at variance concern
ing things needful for their happiness, that
it would be well for them to continue the
custom of observing this day. and in their
invocations say, %, Jesu, Hominum Sal
vator, with thy gracious light illumine the
minds of thy children, who, CROPPING in
darkness, are unable to see the truth when
it 10 presented to them Signed] Luzon
B. Morris"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
THREE ADVERSE DECISIONS.
Metropolitan Steamship Co. .un!ucky in coliis.
ions and Also At Law.

BosroN, 13.-Judge Nelson of the
United States district court, today, rendered
three decisions against the metropolitan
Steamship Co., two arising from the collis'
ion of the steamer H. M. Whitney, with
the steamer Ottoman of the British and
North Atlantic Steam Navigation Company
Limited, the other in the case of the yacht
Alva, formerly owned by W. K.Vanderbilt,
New York, and sunk by the steamer H. F
Dimock, July "a, 1892. The libel of the
Metropolitan Company against the Ottoman
was dismissed with costs. In the second
case, a cross libel, the owners of the Otto
m an are granted an interlocutory decree.
The decree in the Alva case is that the
claims of Mr.. Vanderbilt and other claim
ants be allowed, their amount to be fixed by
az assessor. The Metropolitan Company
has taken advantage of the limited iabilit,
act and the steamer II. F. Dimock and it,
cargo has been appraised at S95, 900 Mr.
Vanderbilt's claim amounts to $3O5,OOO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
GUILT IS CERTAIN,
But John Crenin ls havias q Fair Trial Tor
| Murder at Hartford.

HARTFORD. c., March l3.-The trial Of
John Cronin for the murder of Albert j
Skinner, as South Windsor, October g.
1898, opened in the superior court this
morning, before Judge Wheeler. State
Attorney Arthur F. Eggk ston conducted
the prosecution, and the prisoner was de.
Tended by Hugh O'Flaherty and Henry D.
Middleberger, the counsel assigned by the
state, as the prisoner 10 without money,
family, or interested friends. At l2.36 the
jury was sworn.
Albert j. Skinner was sitting at breakfast
with his youngest child, at home, in South
Windsor October G, 1898. when Cronin
tntered the room and with an oath as Skin.
ner rose to protect himself, shot him in the
left side. Skinner died in few moments.
Cronin was drunk when arrested and boasted
of the deed. saying he had laid in wait fol
Spinner all night. He formerly boarded
N the family and worked for Skinner, who
discharged him and ordered him from the
house on account of his habits and quarrel
some disposition. Several witnesses were
examined this afternoon, giving unimpor'
tant testimony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
A PLEA FOR LUMBER.
Senator Hale Protests Against Placing II On
The Free List.

WAsHINeroN, March 13.-The d. mo-
cratic caucus this morning did not interfere
with the meeting of the Senate finance
committee, which went to work at 10, with
all the members now 10 the city
present except Mr.. Sherman. Senator
Hale made an argument against put
ting lumber on the free list. He
sail that such action would ruin the indus
try in his State. He insisted that the duty
should be restored, or at least some duty be
put on this article, to prevent the industries
of Maine and other lumber raising states
from being ruined by the free importation
of lumber from Canada.
Senator Shoup Of Idaho sought to keep
the committee from placing lead ore on the
free list. Representative Qaigg Of New
York, through one Of the Republican sena-
tors, asked to be given hearing, but BY .
party vote the committee decided not to
permit him to appear, though II did sgree
that he could furnish the committee . state
ment in writing. An adjournment was
taken until tomorrow morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
STILL FIGHTING.
Peixoto's Guns Are Again Fir
ing on the Insurgents.
Official Notice That Bombardment
Would Open at Noon, tuesday.
Admiral Da CANA Not YET Under Pseisclisa
Of The Portuguese.

WASHINGTON. March l3.--A dispatch re-
ceived by Secretary Gresham, this after
noon from Minister Thompson at Rio,
reads: "The forts loyal to the governinent
commenced firing, today, at noon. The
insurgents have not returned the fire. The
government refused the terms Of capitula-
ton offered by Da CANA and announces
that it will commence firing from the city
batteries at 8 this afternoon. The city Of
Rio 10 practically deserted"
Secretary Gresham and advisers were
literally astounded by the information.
The dispatches received last night from
Minister Thompson suffered considerably
either In transmission or putting them into
cipher at Rio, but enough was learned from
the parts decipherable to justify the inter-
probation placed on them that Da Cana had
consented to become an exile and deliver
up bis vessels on the sole condition that the
lives of his followers be spared. II was
not for an instant doubted that these terms
would prove acceptable to Peixoto, and he
would promptly grant the partial amnesty
which was considered so reasonable.
At the cabinet meeting this morning every
one present expressed satisfaction that the
end had been reached. An hour later
messenger from the state department hur-
ried over to the White House with the
latest news, which upset all previous cal
culations. Naval officials were surprised
late in the afternoon by receiving q dis
patch from Admiral Benham, dated March
l3:
'Notice has been given by this govern
ment that the bombarding of the insurgent
ships and forts y i'll commence at high noon,
March l3. The insurgent admiral was re-
ported to have taken refuge on board .
Portuguese man-of-war, but q inquiry I
find be is yet not on board"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-03-14
ALL PERIsHE0.
The Fate Of tho Schooner Mary Brown at Las
Determined.

VICTORIA, B. c., March 13.-The fatt
of the schooner Mary Brown, in search Of
which the United States government sent
the steamer Walcott, is at last determined
A party of Indians who reached Celaxton,
ON the Skeena river, q week ago, from Gil
katla, reported the schooner on the rocks
at Banks island. There was hole in her
bow, her masts were gone and her boats
smashed on the deck.
The Indi ms found three rifles, three
watches, some money and small pennant
with the name Brown on it. Captain Brown
and John l.. O'Brien of the Linde Haigh
Commercial Company, ani Is others, white
passen gers, we're unques,ionably drowned.
The schooner was so tons burthen. She
left Sand Point last fall for Victoria.