davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06

n, u
Telephone 3siJ.
Avery pleasant home wedding was cele-
brated at Pawtuxet last evening, the con-
tracing parties being Thomas Rhoades
and Lillian Greene both OF
Pawtuxet. The wedding took place at
the home OF the brides parents and was
witnessed byrelatives and intimate friends.
The rooms were prettily decorated and the
wedding march was played by Miss Annie
Harry. The wedding ceremony was per-
formed by Rev. &. w. Burnan, the couple
being supported by A. a. Rhoades OF AL
bany, n. Y. as best man, and Miss
Sadie Sutcliffe as maid of honor. II. {.
Pollard and 1. w. Robertson were ushers
and after the ceremony congratulations
were in order. A short musical pro-
gram was followed by supper
and at n late hour Mr.. and Mrs. Rhoades
left for their future home on River
street. The newly named pair
were well remembered by their friends,
prominent among the gifts being hand
sCme banquet lamp and center table from
the grooms fellow employees at Gladdlng's.
Last night the Ladies' Auxiliary Whist
Club met with Mrs. w. w. Fls-
er. The prizes were captured by Mrs.
Martha Waterman and Mrs. John Sawyer,
and Messrs. John Sawyer and Frank
Crowthcr.
The juDilant Republicans serenaded the
defeated candidates in Ward 10
last night, much to their disgust.
With a refinement OF cruelty their band
played the Dead March as they passed the
house of Alderman West.
James McGarty, an old time Olneyville
merchant, died at his home yesterday.
For 20 years he had been in business here
and was well known to all. His funeral
occurs at st. Mary's on Saturday. He
leaves widow and five children.
The Sewers Association of the Riverside
Mills gave calico ball at Irons Hall
last evening and held supper
at Library Hall to which some three hun
dred sat down. The attendance was large
and fine order of dances was enjoyed.
On Sunday 81 candidates will JOIN the
Broadway Baptist Church by baptism.
The ceremony will occur in the afternoon
and evening. This Is "A direct result of
the late revival meetings held by the
churches.
The Irish American Protective Club
meet tonight and hold jolliiication over
the result OF the election.
An express wagon belonging to
Smith Bros. was left standing in
the square this forenoon, when the horse
became alarmed and ran up Manton ave.
nue.. Many people added to his terror by
getting in front OF him and shaking um-
brellas at him, but finally one young man
had the sense to get into the
wagon from behind and easily stopped
the runaway. No damage was done.
There was clean slate at Station this
morning, no arrest having been made
through he night. Olneyville is having q
spasm of quiet after the election.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
Shopping In Boston.

Ourreaicrs will be especially interested 70
day In the announcement Il Paluo's furn .-
tnfe GO. ~ Boston. which appears in another
column. This estah4i-hinent which D. known
larcrst retail furniture house la tbe
world. has decided in view ~ ns
RAPIDLY iuCrcatifg trade in Providence. to
inoIudc this city IN ~. local delivery scciion.
Ih|s secures ~ Providence an fhc advantages
81 the maftcrOi furniture purchases which al
enjoyed br Boston itself Oar readers can
tei Ihiiif'nin ~ person at any timc. or offer
sUrIICs ~ The very rmnllrtt single aIlirls nr
~ the pulciInse of f'nnitufe Tor a. entire
housc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
putting his name on the same line wlth
that of "A man called Honey.


Having failed in his scheme TO "hurry
mp" Congress on tariii legislation, the
Cumberland statesman might invoke the
State Senate TO perpetuatc some OF ms
labor and purification concoctions on the
statute books. The chances are dead
against him, but like some famous pugn-
lists, he never seems To know when he Is
licked.
The committee on highways OF the CITY
Council viii be confronted by formid-
able remonstrance against the proposed
widening of South Main street at the
hearing next Tuesday afternoon. IL IS
claimed that the improvement l. lnstiGated
by he Union Railroad Company TO secure
double line of ears, and that II does not
involve any material benefits TO the abut-
ting property.
The janitors at the offices Of the United
States Court are busy at house
G Gaming and desk moving for
t ne newly-appointed clerk OF
tle Circuit Court, MIR. William y. Cross.
- would not bo bad idea 10 extend the
w rk into the court room Itself, dust off
t shoulder drapery of Chief Justice Mar
$ all and put statues in the four wall
n ches hat have never yet been used for
what they were intended.
The down fail of Boss West in Ward 10
was enthusiastically celebrated by the
Covell constituency last night. A process
sion of 1900 roosters led by ife and drum
band which executed soulful dirges and
theexhibition of a black bordered banner
bearing the legend "West is Dead" and a
placard "We are the People" were the dis
tinctive features. Six or seven policemen
sought to quell the tumult but IT didn't
avail anything.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
Suffering Sisters
Salt Rheum Causes Them Much
Suffering
Hoods SarsapariIIa Purlfles the
Blood and Wins Another Victory.
Concord, n. II.


&C. l. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass:
"Gentlemen: Hoods Sarsaparilla has done
90 much for my children that II is with pleasure
and feeling Of thankfulness that | write for
publication few lines in commendation Of it,
I cannot find words strong enough TO express
our confidence and gratitude for Hoods Sarsa-
parlla Both of my little girls have been
troubled with salt rheuTn. When quite small,
blotches formed all over their bodies and on their
limbs. The flesh broke out and the little ones
Suffered Great Agony
on account of the itching sensation. had rcad
OF the good Hoods Sarsaparlla had done in
cases of ,slt rheum. so ] decided 10 give II o
trial. Myrtle. 1--WE years old, had several erup
tlons on her forehead, while Bernce. six years
old. suffered much from sores back OF her ears
After the FIRST bottle had been taken the little
ones began 20 improve; they seemed brighte
and the humor
Began to disappear.
They have taken fve bottles and Myrtle l.
entirely cured Her flesh is smooth aud sot,
her health Is better and she Is bright ant
sprightly az any child Of eve years Of age
From the start Bernce has improved and The
humor is nearly al gono aud she Is in better
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
No Baking Powder In the World
Equal 60 the New Horsiord's.

n Is a marked Improvement over all other
kinds IN strength, purity and healthfuness
lDper cent. stronger, strictly pure, and beneh-
cial 10 hcath.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
TAIL~ENDERS.
u. $. MANAGERS.

Explorations.
They started one noon when the sun was high
On journey long and bold;
Ben almost a man-he was nearly five
Aud Annie, just three years old.
They would go away TO distant land,
Where the sun went every night.
And there they would stand till the sun came
down.
And see where he hid his light.
ats way. way Oft N the end o. the worl',"
said Ben, rs they stole away;
"It's twice as far as de wailway twain,
An ats more'n mile. day say;
But dess wen we gets dare we tan sef
DE sun wen he docs To bed !"
And the children clapped their hands and
laughed
As over the fields they sped.
But found them there when tho sun went
down.
Asleep meath the walnut tree,
Weary and worn with their long. long tramp
To the land that ought TO be;
And when Ben opened his eyes he cried,
As he saw the fading light.
"Oh Annie. dare does de sun to bed.
An we tant Diet dare tonight"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
ONLY FIVE LEFT.
Six Little Democrats Hardly Alive, One
Was Taken Then There Were Five.

Six Little Democrats Hardly Alive, One
Was Taken Then There Were Five.
The town council of fScituate completed
Franklin L. Owens misery yesterday
afternoon. The moderator's returns gave
the vote for senator as follows
Smith, Rep, 325; Young, DEM,
333; Youngs plurality, O. Consequently
there was much JOY over the split ticket
from that so-called benighted region,
as il would be represented IN, the
Senate by Democrat and IN the
House by II. q. Rowland, the Republican
conauerer Of the dethroned Speaker. The
town council proved TO be more
thorough and conscientious return
ing board. and the result OF
their labors is the election OF Smith
bya plurality OF eight votes. Consequent
~ Chris Champln OF New Shoreham,
and Brer Fish OF West Greenwich, will sit
in lonesome obscurity in the upper branch,
and occasionally meet in gladsome re-
union with their three equally neglected
bret hren in the House chamber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
Daily Cooking Hint.

GRIDDLE CAKES - Soak bread in
water or milk over night. In the morn
ing crush fine with the hands. Add sour
milk, one egg, little salt. Thicken with
-four. One level spoonful of ofsaleratus to
coffee -cupful OF sour milk. Fry ON grid
die. MRS. w. w. BLoDGEgT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
The Only Thug.

n Bridget breaks the China wares,
The glass aud all that she can set,
She's yet 10 take a fall down stairs
And hasn't broken her mug yet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06

Rheumatism aud catarrh are blood diseases.
1Dr which Ayers ssrssparilla Is q sure svsclc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-06
IN OLNEYvILLE.
The Rhoades-G Greene Wedding at Paw
tuxet Yesterday.
Republicans i'm Ward 10 Have Lit
tie Jubilation-A Calico BaIl-Local
Notes.

oISrYvITrE, ROOM l. LIBRARY BuiT.nI~a.
Telephone 3giJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
MR.. HERBERr's NEW TASK.

Hilary A. Herbert will, as Secretary of
the Navy, be called upon to interfere in
little difficulty which has for some time
been agita ting New York naval circles.
II appears that the two branches of the
service, as those branches are defined to
the uninitiated, have been at odds over
the division of little privileges and as to
the extent of their respective authorities.
No names are given in this connection,
but it is whispered that a naval officer
formerly in command in New York is in
volved in the petty dispute.
The congressional committee which now
has charge of the matter of increasing
naval discipline, would appear to have
been approached in reference to this diff
ficulty, not as having power To remedy
matters. but because it could be thus i'm
pressed by the necessity of a change in
the present condition of things. The chief
difficulty connected with these petty
naval rows is that every one concerned
maintains an awful secrecy, and the truth
is thus disclosed in sections, which give
but partial clews to the precise nature of
the trouble. 1t is even declared that when
naval officers are questioned by authority
of congress they prove unpleasantly reti-
cent, and render impossible any effective
righting of their wrongs.
DAVID WECHsLER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
NOVELTY IRON WORKS.

Saint German, two titled beauties were
announced at the same time. One was
the Baroness Antonina de Grotschen, the
other the renowned Marquise de Saint
c., and the two ladies started in surprise
as they recognized each other. The mar
quise cast bright glance Of congratula-
ton towards the former actress, who was
leaning on the arm of her majestic diplo-
mat and a little later the two beautiful
women enchanted their aristocratic hear
ers by singing together the grand duo
from Norma"
Each promised inviolable secrecy on the
subject of their mutual adventure in
Milan, put-they are women, and so the
story has come to our cars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

Briggs-Well. old man, I've been down TO
the academy all the morning hanging pic
tares.
Palette-Did you hang miner
Briggs-Oh yes We began at the top
Brooklyn Life.
Wool-That was a mean trick Clarklets
rival played on him.
Van Pelt-What?
Wool-He wrote oh. maid Of Athens, ere
we part. etc. in the girls album, and the
rival changed the "Oh' to old"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
THE BARON DE 6RoTscHEN."

81 present you with that letter. said
Antonina's substitute gaIly, and you can
represent me tonight as l did you last
night. III his lordship seems mystihed
By your appearance, you must set II down
10 the effect Of the glamor of the foot
lights
The second performance OF the MAS
cherata" did not take place that evening,
as expected. for the manager learned 10
his dismay that his valuable prima donna
had eloped with a wealthy nobleman.
Last winter, In o salon Of the Faubourg
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
rhe Day Of virginia City.
From the St. Louis Globe Democrat.
- 4. i /.

From the st. Louis Globe Dem ocrat.
1.-The first time thatl was ever in Vir-
ginia City" said a traveller, tits popula-
ton was greater than that of the entire
state now. Everything ran wide open.
There were magnificent hotels and opera
halls, palaJial residences, stores that
would have done credit to New York, aud
miilionaires who spent money freely,
maintaining a society that for brilliancy
and gayeter could not be equaled in the
United States. was there a short time
ago The hotels and opera houses are
closed, the residences empty, the stores
removed to other and more prosperous
places. Dwellings that cost hundreds of
thousands Of dollars are given over to the
bats, and the broken Danes of glass, the
shutters hanging upon single hinge and
Tapping in the wind, give a gruesome
sense Of loneliness. In years 10 come 1t
will afford magnificent spectacles Of ruins,
and even now in some sections Of the town
there is sense TO the beholder of being
in q city Of the past. Millions were made
and lost, ana the history OF Virginia CITY
would be one OF the most thrilling stories
ever written
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18
TOLD HETrY GREEN TO GET OUT.
She Carried a Book and a Stewart
Building Mailman Thought Her an
AReut
from the New York World.

From the New York World.
Mrs. Hetty Green appeared bright and
smiling at the Stewart building yester-
day morning, with a cold, up-to-date gilt
ter in her weather eye. In her hand she
carried book, and when she encountered
the mailman on the second floor there was
trouble.
Here, here! Git right away out Of
here" he yelled ono book agents al
lowed Seel"
He was about to escort her to the ele-
vator, when n lawyer came running up
and saluted Mrs. Green with great defer
ence and conducted her to his Office. He
returned in half minute and began 10
upbraid the mailman.
Great Moses, man." he said, "that
was Hetty Green. She has an income of
$4,000 a day, and, more than that, she's
got clamp on this very building TO the
tune OF 81, $50 600"
Mrs. Green had business engagement
with a man in the building involving the
transfer OF valuable patent, which she
was investigating before she put any
money into 1t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-02-18

Friend so your wife is dead. Sorry for
you old boy.
old BOY Yes So am I Let's come and
make o night ~ H.
Fuend-l cant I must go home.
ola boy -Ah, ] zoe. Your wife Us atlll alive,
Yankee Blade.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-03
46.
IN Danger ~unSepi6beit.

Yicrre &euaro beibdltiNte lib an
oielem Nbeno nit Gntperfun9 eines
Ylanes, Uie er oas WtdDhen, melfes E,
ais Elm 0inocrnlB auf leinem FiaOe an-
lab 0m btlten bclcitigen tDnnte. Nia
er am anoern Gage, in llebereinltim-
muu9 nit Ieinem entwOrIenen Yluue,
D0s 0Otel beluAte Il. nab lRiB strange
fraete. mas er nibt wenig erltaunt, 81
boren, oaB Der WegenltanO ieines Sai=
les nit Ntrs. SnAeltre an Der Gidreiit
uab WOnt Seron lei.
,@as ipll pus beoeuten?" iragte el
lid lslblt. ,Scr0elterH abeno tam III
al, geltern 9iug lie na6 Seiceiter
Square 81 ir9euo einem Ibren Satel
bet~reiienoen 3uef, uno BON Seiceitel
Square begab Tie li6 81 2aop @olga
6lpfe. SIT ibr Sater oDb nod in
Dem Sotsl uno bat mid Der &ellnel
belpSen, ais er Iaste, er iei nab 8rie-
benl0no S~uriidgetebrt. SIT oas Wtao.
den cine M~ittelsperiOn swiiden Sprr
StratlOro SerOn mo ieiner seibieoe.
men Satin? Sa lit etluas i'm Werte,
mas i1oniGt pelltebe. Sas Mdober
lit i6lauer, ais ib se9laubt babe, UNI
oarum tann lie seiabrli6 werben. 9prr
Stratioro Seron mag @eroa6t sebabt
baben, aui 8runo oellen lie ipionirt.
@ielei6t bat lie etpas entoeft. Gum
5eufel! SD mill mOrsen islbit mad
Wtont Seron seben uno ibr oas Spiel
peroerben!"
Gr tebrte in bas Sotel ieines Serru
surilf lno iano oielen in ieinem Wobn-
simmer. Sas ioalt irsuIoIibe GsliAt
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-03
-. GSanftt:l,s :

&e,oe El0ljcr bj,teu uebsu ciger
lorgtd!ug ull5GsGrbgtet.u 99o.buas
NImo'@dn. oII eiIe ~tuF;ge'aBtt gurs
ue5srlsnt abcr Ole >ulptereiguine inn
Sns nm &u5laUoe UmiuBt, ellie ;slt.
9entaBe GrorterGmg Der rslisi0ieu "a.
8eatra8eu. weI9e Die oeuti6en aatbo.
ltten t]nsbeionoere iutereifreu, lppie
cine lorsidItise auspabl Der Neuis=
teiten aus ben eiujeIusW Staaten Der
lhuion.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-03
Ser
Kal5oM0er
Weaca

1T e'il ooriIiJl.te3 Crgarr b. mt
1llr uue oeutlt tath0.tia. p, Ea.ai.
lien oej Sorijeu &eiteu5 e.y IA
eIillsten Staaten. Ger GsiatrrS
1T EN- lebr beoeuteuosr, welae, itb
ta9Itd p%ergro6ert. Als Nn'..ge.
bIott 1T Ger r8atholihtv l8y.u~
pOr le3r srOBem &e.,e.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-03
Tebenbei geiaat,

toISmen mir urlIereu Gr;GbIungcn
silte selaue Sor9iaIt NIB mir
wInI6sn bic aIuimersIomteit aaer
urIerer esier i'll beionOerer @siie
aui SisieIbsW su lsmfen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1894-04-03
Sic
c%u[em6urger
Aa6ette-

tit eiu ipeSieues Organ Der Qursm,
burger Der san;eu Der. Staaten
ulo beiist eiusu betrabtliteu esier.
treis uno bietet Elm bsioubers outes
@njei9emitteI, ba es sirlen beitimm=
ten, pom feilem ioufissr Slatt.
srreI5ten eeiertreis bat, BEL wsl6eu
ss tiir iebe a~useiSeHSe Sirna DOH
gtIseH 1T, uertretsn gu isil.
@
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
CHICKEN CAUSED A PANIC.
Cry of Wan Overheard" Raised
when II Flew from n Ferry-Boat.

A game but excitable chicken flew the
coop" yesterday afternoon, and found
grave beneath the waves of the East
River. This simple incident caused
great commotion among several hundred
people, and for "A few moments exerted
an Influence that stopped the operating
branch of d great corporation.
Anton Gillopo, an expressman, took
passage on the ferry-boat South Brook
Ign Mt o'clock, with a truckload OF the
household effects of man who was fiee-
ing from the mosquitoes Of New Jersey.
Among the things he carried a pet
chicken.
When In midstream, the boats whistle
was dof the %,
beneath its wing, with an idea, probably,
that 1t had heard the regular o'clock
morning whistle, and stretching It's neck
st hut o ~.
it new from the cage In which 1t was
confined and made a bce-line aft.
The expressman, the family of Jersey
ties ami number of passengers Joined
only succeeded In Frightening 1t. The
bird was chased to the boats rail. As
the hunters came closer. Il Tapped Its
wings, gave a defiant cackle and new
1.-THE chick must have been Matched
under a duck" remarked wise man in
the crowd.
The passengers on the upper deck hear
ming towards the afterpart of the boat
became alarmed, ana the cry OF imam
overheard was raised. Tie captain
heard the alarm and stopped the boat.
chicken overheard the captain started
ahead again, and the excitement abated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

dainty skirts, whistling through tele-
graph wire. and covering the harbor
with a coating OF continuous white
foam. A morning on which to feel
thankful for existence.
II is easily seen that something I'M
usual is affecting the inhabitants OF
luxurious sydney
At ST. Mary's Church door / ind n
large crowd assembled, representing all
ranks OF society, ana for the FIRST time
obtain some dim idea of the event l am
about to witness. In order 10 make
doubly sure l question an ancient lady,
whose dress suggests connection with
some charitable institution.
At first she seems Inclined 10 treat my
thirst for information with contempt, but
finally desire for gossip overcomes her
roticence, and she condescends to tell me
all In one breath that this ERE is 10 be
the wcddin' o. Miss AthelwoOd. Not bat
that 'er name amt AthelwoOl. but kei-
larry. Err as dow'd the aims'ouses
down the street-W hich times beiu' bad
an lone wilder as 'ad no husband an
whose son is dom is last stretch, bon'
as innocent as a babe unborn. An rheu-
matiz bein' that bad she could curse,
only she wouldn't. An Miss O'Su!iivan,
as lives In No. >, said as 'ow Miss Athel-
wood was worth well nigh 'alf-milllOu
OF money II she was worth a penny-not
but that she shouldn't he, seein' as 'ow
she had been born on the gold diggin's,
an every one knowed them was good
times. An a prettier an better lady
never stepped, begin 'er pardon for
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
OFFICIALS HAVE A FUSS.
Detroit Mayor Tries % Aid q Re-
porter TO Get Mt Records.
ny Associated Press.)

ny Associated Press)
DETROIT, Mich, Aug. ia small
war was precipitated between Mayor
Pingree and the Board of Fire Commits
sioners over the refusal of the latter 10
allow newspaper reporter access to
their books. A reporter for the Tribune
wished to examine certain record, but
was refused access to 1t. on reporting
this to the Mayor, the latter, accompa-
MED by two reporters and his private
secretary, went to Commissioner Good
fellow and Secretary Tryon and insisted
that the record be shown.
After a sharp exchange OF compli-
ments, Goodfellow ordered some fire
men to eject the reporter from the office
The Mayor stepped Ia front of the re-
porter and declared that he should
do nothing of the sort. The fremen
held the Mayor, however, while others
elected the reporter.
The Mayor said he would take steps
to compel the Board to allow him his
rights under the charter. which per-
mits the Mayor and Comptroller to In
spect all books, and had warrants Is
sued for the arrest of Commissioner
Goodfellow. Secretary Tryon and James
X. Elliott, an attache of the Fire Board,
Tor conspiracy to prevent his exercising
his prerogatives az Mayor. He will also
seek to secure the removal of Commits
sioner Goodfellow.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

reappear until tie sound OF the coach
horn is heard on Portugee Hill
The arrival OF the weekly coach, bear
ing Her Matesty's mails, is an occasion
OF great Importance, and ranks even be-
fore new finds or wardens' decisions.
About II o'clock the coach creaks and
groans up the street, to pull up before
the flaming lights OF the Jolly Diggers.
1t is a curious, numbering old construc-
ton, riding on leather springs and drawn
by five strong horses-a sort of badly
brought up cross between an antique
mourning coach and dilapidated Indian
ghari.
The driver. to whom Is intrusted the
lives and hereafters of the half dozen
passengers, travels the 24O miles be-
tween the gold fields and civilization
twice weekly, and is always preternat-
orally thirsty. Custom, however. for
bids his leaving the box before he has
seen his horses embarrassed and led
away and exchanged the usual pleas
antries with his own particular admir-
ers. When. In due time. he does de-