davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-07
Labor Trouble ssttled.

NEW YORK. April 6--The strike be-
tween the Brotherhood of Carpenters and
other labor organizations. which has so
greatly agitated labor circles in this city
for the past four weeks, is virtually set
tied. Concessions were made on both
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-07
Grand Mark Down sale.

Misses Shoes formerly $3.50, now 81;
Boys Shoes formerly sl.50, now 81; (;
Ladies' 80 Shoes, now s.; Gents Shoes
formerly $3.50, now s2 at
o. T.. Browns, 30 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-07
The lea gue standing now is;
CARGO OF PICKLES.
A Vessel Loaded With Them Arrives
From Long Island.

The schooner Rev. John Fletcher ar
rived in this port with a cargo Of picklc
from Centerport, l.. l., where J. A. Bud
long A Sons OF this city
have plant for putting up
this necessity. This is the first and only
cargo Of the kind ever brought into this
port.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-07
Ladies' Gloves.

Az yLs newest cloth shades I'd
WOIF-S GLOVE STORE.
~ Ngslnalnstsr stgssL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-07
VERDICT SET ASIDE.

The Award i'm the Follett Case Nulli-
fled BY the Supreme Court Today.
The Supreme Court has handed
down rescript in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-07
Considered InCurabIe
Heart PaIpitation, stomach
Troubles, Etc.
Took Hoods sarsaparIIla and d
Now Able to Work as Usual.


&C. I. Hood & Co, Lowell. Mass;
II had been a great sufferer for seventeen
years. My trouble began with stomach dim
cultes. brought about by oyerheating the blood
and then suddenly changing the temperature by
drinking cold water. I doctored with home
physicians. but did not receive benefit grew
worse at times and was troubled at night by
FiutterIng Of the Heart.
My food hurt me considerably. in fact during all
these years have had TO be very careful about
what ate, and much OF the time I went with
out any supper. I became all worn out Two
doctors agreed that my case
Was lncurabIe
and was liable to die any moment. Hoods
Sarsaparila was recommended 90 me and II has
been the only medicine that has given me any
relief My heart trouble has apparently sub
sided and there IL n decided change for the
letter Ia the pains In my head. Since coumenc-
ing 90 take Hoods Sarsaparlla my food does
not distress me and eat heartily, IL has been
possible for me 20 work most VI the time for .
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1894-09-08
Town q North, OF Range Rs West.

that certain tract OF land bounded by what was
known ~ Marquette ave before the same was va
Gated, by Monroe 81, W by Furnace 80 and \ by n
line Of Iron River, sec ~ ~ acres
2uN 90 - ~ \ % ~ 2i8 B
und Of that certain tract OF land formerly known
blocks q a ., q, o. 10. H. a. 2 % "a rs and 2i
OF Spchen's addition TO village Of Iron River,
but which have been vacated by decree OF the
Circuit Court OF Iron Co, sec rs, 40 acres
2S2 20 n 20 4O2
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17
DUGAN'S FATE.
The Jury Finds Him Guilty Of MUIR
der inthe Second Degree.
Il Verdict Reached at Midnight and the
Full Penalty, imprisonment for Life, is
Recommended-Thre Jurors Fa-
h. yored Death Penalty. .

M1NNEAPoL1s, Feb. Is. Found guilty
of murder in the second degree and the
extreme penalty of the law recommend
ed This is imprisonment for life.
Such is to be the fate of JAS Dugan,
accused of the murder of James r. Har-
ris on the 10th day of last June. and
!; who has been on trial at the district
court for the past week and half. The
jury went out yesterday afternoon at
5:35, after receiving detailed instruc-
tons from the court, and at 9 o'clock in
the evening came in and asked the fol-
lowing question:
'.If the jury is satisfied that the de-
PENDANT broke into the Harris residence
in company with Joe White on the
night of June Is, 1898, and that they
had in their possession loaded revolyers,
a murder taking place, would that con-
stitute premeditated murder"
The court answered that the condi-
ton of the persons mind previous to
the commission. of the decd must be
taken into consideration. II the per-
son designed death, but did not previ-
ously premeditate it, it would be muir
ueI III LH0 StcOuu uCSlcC
Shortly after Il O'clock there came a
loud rap on the door of the jury room,
and Judge Jamison was hurrietliy called
from his room, the jury reporting that
they had agreed, the loud clapplng of
hands previous to the rapping on the
door signifying this. There was but d
small audience gathered in the court
room---a few court officers, deputy sher-
ifs and members of the press, and the
prisoner, James Dugan, who had spent
the past two or three hours sitting quiz
city at table in front of a deputy
sheriff, smoking and reading.
AS the jury filed slowly in with Will
lam Hooker, the foreman, at their head,
the face of Dugan was study. In a
few short minutes he would know his
fate, life or death. Anxiously he scanned
the faces of the jnrymen and anxiously
he scanned the face Of the court as the
jury's written verdict was handed
Judge Ja1nison and read and then
passed to the clerk Clerk Royce slowly
and in clear, distinct tones read the
verdict of murder in the second degree
and recommending the extreme penalty
of the law. Frank T. Davis called for
the formal polling of the jury, and all
this time Dugan's face changed not one
iota. When it was all over and the
jury discharged quietly, he turned and
shook hands with his attorney, again
scanned the faces of the jury, and slow
ly held out his hands for the handouts
to be put on.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17
Telegraph Notes.

Two colored men attempted to rob
the passengers on Rock Island train
soon after it left the depot at Chicago
were fired at the negroes and they fed.
FIRE broke out the morning of the
14th in the colorado between the agri-
cultural building and machinery hall
at the Worlds Fair grounds. The fire
was gotten under control after GO feet
of the colorado was destroyed and AS
sembly hall and Prof Millet's studio
were damaged. The firemen were ham
pered by heavy snow. The fire was UNI
doubtedly of an incendiary origin.
A NUMBER of banks and trust COM
panies in New York started out the
14th to loan money on wheat and are
offering four months loans at 3 and 4
per cent, taking wheat as collateral the
same as stocks. This is aew depar-
ture.
H. E. LEvEAUAx. president of the Iu-
dependence Mining company, was found
dead in his cottage at Big Timber,
Mont, the night of the 14th, shot
through the heart.
REPORTS from Germany the l4th state
that the recent storm caused q large
loss of life. Six fishing boats belonging
to Rindevort, small village on the
Baltic, were lost in the storm and %
men on board were lost. Eighty crafts
of different descriptions were sunk in
the river Elbe.
ONE of the dormitories at the Rose
bud Indian agency in South Dakota was
burned the 14th, causing loss of $780,
OOO The building accommodated 200
children, some of whom narrowly es-
capped with their lives.
The death Of Gen. E. F. Hincks &C.
cured at Cam bridge, Mass. the even
ing of the 18th. He was generally cred
tied with being the first volunteer of
the late war.
THERE is promise of great activity at
Great Falls, Mont. The opening of the
new coal mines at Belt will give en-
ployment to large force of men, with
an output of 100 cars a day, in addition
to the 900 cars daily mined at Sand
Coulee. The copper smelter has in
creased it's force, and by a new cleo
trical process is. able to extract 2OO, 900
ounces of silver monthly from it's cop
per output Indications are strong that
work will begin soon on the wire and
sheet copper mills at Great Falls.
81 F.sSs PARKER, an attorney of West
Superior, Wis, has been indicted by q
grand jury IN Dickey county, N d, on
8 charge Of assisting 2 prisoner TO es-
cape. .S. s f5sssa
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17
A Total Loss.

DULUTH, Mimi, Feb. IL. The Duluth
board of trade building on the corner
of Superior street and Third avenue
was destroyed by fire Sunday after
noon, causing a total loss of over $780,
600, with insurance aggregating $780,
coo. Many firms and individuals hav-
ing offices in the building lost much.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17
She Was 1o5 Years Old.

URBANA, o., Feb. 14.-Mrs. Nancy
Callahan died suddenly Tuesday morn
ing at the age of los years. She was
the oldest person in this county and
probably in central Ohio. She was
born in ireland, but lived in Bellefon-
tame and Urbana the greater portion
of her life
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17
Another. Bomb Thrower.

PARIS, Feb. IS. = Twenty persons
were injured in a cafe in this city last
night by a bomb thrown by Edeon
Breton, who shot an officer before he
was arrested. Revenge for the execu-
ton of the anarchist, valiant, was the
n, otiva
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17
Must Pay $4,000.

F1NDLAY, O., Feb. 12.-William G.
Borne was given a $4,000 Judgment
against Burton P. Foster, son of
Parks Foster, of Elyria, on a charge of
running his 16-year-old daughter. He
brought suit for $40, 900.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17
wer. Servants of Gen. jackson.

PRINCETON, KY, Feb. IL. There died
here recently two old negroes, George
Hopson and Wilson Campbell, whose
combined ages are nearly. if not quite,
200 years. They were both waiting
servant is on the staff of Gen. jackson
at New Orleans during the war of 1912.
They both died of exposure.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17
In the Hapds Of : Receiver.

CRooKsToN, Mimi, Feb. 1.-THE six
elevators of the Farmers Mutual Ele-
vator company at Crookston, Mimi,
went into the hands of receiver yes
terday with liabilities Of s24O, 900 and
assets of 5000, 900.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17
Culprits scoureed and Pillorted.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 13.-Over
1000 persons witnessed the public whip
ping of prisoners at the New Castle Jail
Saturday. Seven men, all colored,
were given from ten to forty lashes at
the whipping and two stood In
the pillory for an hour.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17
HOPE ABANDONED.
1t Is Thought Impossible to Reach the En-
tonnbe,l Miners Alive.

W1LKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 15.-There
are no new developments at the Gay
lord mine in Plymouth. The rescuers
are working hard through the solid coal
to reach the entombed miners. So far
they have been unable to communicate
with them. Should they be alive now,
it is safe to say they will starve before
they can be reached. Eleven will in
that event be left.
The mine officials are reticent, but it
has been made known by some of the
resc1,ing party that over Is acres of the
inside workings of the Gaylord fell dur
ing yesterday and that more is likely to
come down. There seems little hope
of reaching the men alive.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17
Had Too Many Aged Members.

NATION, H., Feb 1O.-The Masonic
BENEVOLENT Association of Central Illi-
nois, with headquarters in this city,
will wind up it's affairs and quit bust
ness. Too many aged members and
too frequent assessments were the
causes which led to this result
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17
A Congressman Drops Dead.

WASHINGTON. Feb 1O-Georgex w.
Houk, Of Dayton, representing the
Third Ohio district in congress. dropped
dead while making a call in this city
yesterday afternoon. He was SO years
old. He was first elected to the Fifty
second congress and was reelected to
the Fifty third.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17
Miners Strike.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Feb. 14.-Nearly
8, 600 miners near this city went on
strike yesterday against 9 reduction of
one-half cent per bushel Il the mining
rate
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17
Gets s2o. 800 for = Broken Arm.

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. 10. - Frank
Musser, 9 young maj Of this city who
p year ago had an arm torn of by q
broken cable Of the Lancaster Traction
company. was awarded S2o.bo0 damages
By arbitratorA s
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17

ENSENADA, LOWER Cali

E; .
:$s
sSs Ssssis %sss $Ss: c vi.
ns ssss: ::ss .s
ssst sss 81? %
fSs al @ S sp
s;$ tS$ Xs:Es ss2 $s1 e. :5E
SeS @
ana S s s %
YIN e ts @ fSss5 I @
{: e: ss Viz $; . &
] $5 ;5$:;: s;
In sss ssSs s SiS md
ss @ "a gtS
%
Vo11ey Washt"gton Ore
gon California, Ne'o Mertco, arizona and zeros
For Their Inform a h
INTERNATIONAL HOMESTEAD COMPANY
Security Building,
Chicago I'LL,
b. BEA UDEITE, Agent,
O100kcst02a, Hmm.
Or JOHN n. BARBER,
6O7 BOSTON BLOCK,
MINNEAPOLIS, MIMI
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17
Schooner Lost.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Feb. 10. = The
schooner Samuel 81. Walker that sailed
out from here December l5, bound for
Weymouth. Mass, is reported lost with
Its crew Of niue men.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17
Wheat Drops Still Lower.

CHICAGO, Feb. IA. There was a
panic at the opening on the board of
trade. A large quantity of wheat was
thrown upon the market. From 591s
cents there was drop to 5851. After
wards, on favorable news from New
York and St Louis the price rebounded
to 5aJs, finally closing at 59ssc bid.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17
Cruet to&Orphans.

RICHMOND, Ind, Feb. l0.-Rev. John
Dingledey was convicted yesterday of
cruelty to inmates Of an orphans
home In this city and fined 5000.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17
A Grip Victim.

MILFORD, Del, Feb. Thames B.
Lofand died here yesterday from an at
tack of la grippe, aged Il years. He
was mem Der of congress in 1873
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1894-02-17
..1nhn IHart I'd HANG MARCH 10. Z

53i3 ROCKFORD. ILL.,, Feb. 10. John Hart
hass been sentenced By Judge shaw to
s as.f Sihanfged Marc b 10 tor the murder of.
sisters
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-03-21
NO. 42.
A Chanter 81 Chicnro Iire.

The other night Mrs. Zerelda
Wright, a pretty young woman, fell
down stairway ina Chicago busi-
ness block and broke her neck.
Her body was sent to the morgue
and in a few days was identified.
Then startling story came TO light.
Many of,her victims recognized her
as the woman who had robbed them
ON the streets in December and
January. The cases attracted great
attention, bat the police were
never able to trace her.
Mrs. Wright committed her first
robbery because man had insulted.
her. She was returning home &C
night, with only 90 cents for a days
hard work, when man saw her.
handsome face and made an insult
ing remark. She walked on, but
the man followed and spoke 10 her
again. On the impulse Of the mo-
ment she pulled out her pistol and
demanded his money. he handed
her over s2Is and fled. AS he was.
wealthy and prominent citizens he
kept the matter to himself. A few
nights later Mrs. Wright induced a
watchman in a wholesale store to
open the door, saying that she was
starving. She aimed a pistol at the
watchman, forced him into a closet
and then robbed the store of 5000
in cash and s4O0 worth of goods.
In January she held up an army
officer and secured. all of his money.
a dozen other men were treated in
the same way.
The newspapers had columns
about the mysterious female high
wayman, but the police were never
able to locate her. After her death
it was found that she supported her
mother and two sisters in a home
handsomely furnished, with many
books and pictures
Few stories of life in the heart of
a great city are more remarkable
than this one. 1t would be an
easy matter for novelist to spin it
into sensational romance of thrill
ing interest. A woman SO brave,
determined and adroit and so devo-
ted to her loved ones was capable
of better things.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-03-21
The Farmer in the Panic Time.

Hereafter the farmer ought moi
to grumble whether farm owners
tenant farmers or farm hands
During this long period of distress
hardly word has been heard about
suffering in theagricultural regions.
except IL such as produce gas. ol
oil, and where men engaged in those
industries were stranded. The man
who lives on farm has had shelter,
feed and employment ofsome kind
to keep his mind from wearing itself
out on the problem of wherewithal
to be fed and clad. So faras known
there has not been more than the
usual distress in the agricultural
towns. They have been vastly
happier than the cities. When dis
tress did occur it was among those
dependent upon other than agri.
cultural. This we infer from what
we have read in the reports from
those places. Most of the farmers
grumbling is caused by his want OF
money. he envies the city man
who receives his pay in cash regu-
larly. He ought to know now how
small that deprivation is when he
has home and bread on his table
for himself and family and always
something to usefully and pleas
urably occupy their minds.
There are Thousands envying him.
No, he ought not to grumble. If
he would go and see what is visible
everywhere in the cities, he would
not grumble at his lot. And if he
only knew it, his lot is quite as en-
viable in the prosperous times.
Distance lends enchantment to the
view. The city lights shine bright
ly and the music sounds sweetIy in
the distance, and he thinks of the
revelry of gay women and brave
men enjoying life to the full. He
does not think of what this costs of
struggle and pain, or of what it
hides. Those in the thick of it long
for the peace and friendship and
homely plenty which seems SO lit
tie and mean to him sometimes.
Let the farmer not grumble. He
ought to be glad and thankful
Pitts6urg Times.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-03-21
Father Of Twenty.Nine children.

Rev. a. Ruth, of Piney Flats, Va,
has written letter to the Bristol
Courier, in which he says:
As various and erroneous reports
about myself and my family have
been going the rounds in papers OF
late, l hope you will give me space
in the Courier to give a true version
of the case, not that am offended
at those who gave said report to the
papers, for they write very kindly
about me, and of course they
thought they were giving correct
version of the case. I am seventy
five years old and have been marri-
ed three time and we have booked
twenty mine children-twelve sons
and seventeen daughters. Eleven
are dead. All died in infancy ex.
cept one. So I have eighteen living
children, and at present we have
four children with us. 1 have been
actively engaged in the ministry
forty-five years, and have all the
time been greatly blessed in my
labors. 1 am as able to travel on
horseback and can preach with as
much ease as 1 could fifteen years
ago. In conclusion let me say
whatevery few men of my age can
say 1 have never owned a gun or
pistol in my life, never had a law
suit of any kind, never had but one
fight, and that was when 1 was a
boy, and my father gave me a fog
ging for it, and l concluded to quit
the business"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-03-21
THE FIRsT STEAM BOAT
That Ever Assembled the Guyandotte tc
Logan C. III.

That Ever Assembled the GuyandOtte to
Logan C. III.
A gentleman who was in the city,
from Logan county, yesterday, tells
of a>most interesting occurrence in
that at times turbulent but now
quiet place. Logan court house is
on the banks of the Guyandotte
river, a famous logging stream
about eighty miles from its mouth
at Huntington, and as the river is
not usually navigable at all, and no
railroad until recently within fifty
miles. the county seat is almost
entirely obscure to the outside
world.
The ]. 7. Hustler is a small side
wheel steamer about the size of the
Sam the -Scaramouch which was
noticed plying between the Island
and the city last fall, and has hith-
erto been noted as the only steam
boat which ever navigated the
Guyandotte, having once on tim
Der rise gone up to Barboursville,
the former county seat of Cabell
county, twelve miles from its mouth.
Last weeks rise was a cracker-jack
and the Hustler undertook to make
the run to Logan Court House on
it. Two days of battling with the
swift current and drift followed,
but finally on Friday morning the
Hustler approached the unsuspect-
ing Logan town, and her whistle,
which, for noise, outrivaled the
largest of the Ohio river packets,
startled the inhabitants who never
having seen a steamboat, were at
first greatly alarmed. The news
spread quickly, however, that real
live steamboat was near at hand,
and when the Hustler rounded a
bend into sight, every man, woman
Ah0 ShAiOS oAlhO6O WAS Ou Iu6 Da1kS
to view the to them strange craft.
Except the men who had guided
timber RATS down the river to Hun
tington once a year, none had ever
laid eyes on a boat of greater pre-
tensions than fiat boat. After
remaining at Logan short time,
tho little steamer left on her down
trip with big cargo and lots of
passengers. Though this trip of
the hustler was successful the Guy
andotte will hardly soon be piled
by other boats.
The Logan county people are feel
ing the hard times just now. The
amount of timber foated down the
Guyandotte every spring is immese,
but this year the men who own it
are unable te sell it for cash, and as
a consequence business in that
region is done almost entirely on
the credit system.-W Wheeling Intel
Hgencer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1894-03-21
Pointed.

Clergymen are supposed to have
peculiar talent for "improving
the occasion. How one Of them
did this in a witty and, let us hope,
an edifying manner is related as
follows:
In early life he had met with an
accident which left him with q
broken nose deformity about
which, in spite of his piety, he was
known to be little sensitive. One
day new inquirer propounded the
old question:
"How happened you to break
your nose2"
The minister answered solemnly:
"To tell the truth, my friend, the
accident was caused by my poking
my nose into other peoples busi-
ness"