davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-21

HAVE your clothes made by G, Loft
Cleaning and repairing on short notice.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-21

FOR sALE--Fincst drug stock In North
Texas. invoice $4,000. at a bargain. ID.
S. Hare & Co. Fort Worth. Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-21

cHILgoN end 90. Henrietta, CLAY County,
ard city property, correrggndsnes solielisd
nefercncss Formers National Bank. Hsn.
flstta; First National Bank. Fort Wortn
Land Mortgage hank OF Texas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-05-21

EDWARDS LABOR AGENCY.
Phone ass,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
DEATH NOTICES.

Bray, Reuben Matteson, Leon l.
Cranston. Everett l. McDonough, Annie
Howard. Hugh 5 Reed, Alfred
Kennedy, John West, DOWN l.
BRAY-in Pawtucket. May |. Reuben T..
only son Of Ferdinand and Mary +. Bray
aged year, 5 months and % days.
CRANSTON-In Towksbury. Mass. April %
Everett L.. son OF Jeremiah III. and Tanner
Cranston, in the 3jth year of his age.
HOwARD-In this city, May !. Hugh Samuel,
son OF Frank 4. aud Margaret l.. Howard
aged years. months.
KENNEDY-At Silver Hook. Warwick, II. l.,
April 90 John Kennedy, In the I3d year of
his age.
McDONOUGH--In this city, May l, Annie.
wife of Thomas McDonough, and daugh.
ter Of the late Patrick Ferry.
MATTEsON-At Attleboro Falls, Mass, May
/. Leon Linwood. son Of Howard G. and
Bessie NJ. Matteson, in the 10th year OF his
age.
suddenly. IN New York city, May /.
Alfred A. Reed Of Warwick, a. /.
WEST In this city, suddenly, May /, DOWN
l.. West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
ROMEO AND THE DOVES.
What Happened Over Night at the
Spielkartenfest.

Romeo is the handsomest of the family
OF cats who keep the rats from chewin g
the woods and palaces and waterfalls that
make the stock scenery at the Providence
Opera House.
A feature of the decoration of the Spiel
kartenfest flower booth in the ladies' re-
ception room is a number of white doves
that float among the crinkly papers and
the mirrors. or course the doves are
stuffed.
Romeo, being only cat, and the doves
banging high, couldn't be expected to
know that-not at a glance.
So last night Romeo had fun with the
hanging doves. 1t was a long leap, but
Romeo is as nimble OH his feet as the
joker in the Spielkartenfest himself.
SO, in the silent midnight watches,
Romeo tackled the doves-all be could
reach. incidentally he clawed up a good
deal of pretty crinkly paper and kicked
over flower pot or two. But be got one
or two doves.
What his emotion were when ho had
chowed through the real feathers and
reached the artificial stuffing can only be
imagined for Romeo doesn't talk vet
althoug h'his education is advanced nearly
to that point. When Mrs. White, who is
the housekeeper, and has been employed
at the opera house since It was opened 81
years ago, came down TO clean
up this morning she found Romeo
and his plausible pigeon pot pie amid the
wreckage OF the flower booth. She inter-
rupted the feast before Romeo had fully
made up his mind whether he had been
buncoed by intention or mere thought
lessness.
There aren't SO many doves in the
flower booth as there were and those
that remain are hung higher. Romeo
will return to his usual rat diet.
The matinee yesterday was finely at
tended and last evening the beautiful
production had big house.
There are lots Of seats in the gallery
every night and every afternoon, and the
gallery is a fine place from which
to view the spectacle. Moreover
no seats are reserved here and you can 90
TO any part OF the house for fifty cents
and take comfort in the gallery while the
performance is going on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02

Synopsis-Cloudy weather continues in
parts of the middle Atlantic coast regions.
accompanied by scattered rains. which have
not been In excessive amounts, except at Nor
folk, Va, where the official measurement
during the past - hours is 2.0i inches (still
raining).
Elsewhere over the eastern half of the
country. generally fair weather prevails. with
clear skies in the Ohio valley the region of
the Great Lakes, and New England.
No marked storm center appears within
the range of observation but the barometer
remains unsettled in nearly all western dis
tricts.
The temperature registers we'll up TO the
standard for this section in every quarter,
except on the middle and north Atlantic
coasts. where cool easterly winds continue.
The warmost in New England this morning is
81 at Northfeld, VT.
On the Maine coast the mercury fell TO about
freezing point during tho night, and frost was
general in neighborhood OF Boston,
WASHINGTON, May 2.-For Maine-Fair;
slightly warmer on the coast Friday; SOUTH
westerly winds. New Hampshire and ver-
mont-Fair; southerly winds Massachusetts,
Fair; warmer In eastern portion Friday;
east to southeast winds. Rhode Island and
Connecticut-F Fair; warmer Friday: generally
casterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
HEARD IN COURT.
Jennie GARNER Says Her Mothers
Will Was Unjust.
The Petition OF Jennie T.. Burgess for
Second Divorce Denied Today.

The suit of Jennie Gartner against
William Saxon was begun in Judge
Wilbur's division of the court this morn
ing. The plaintiff sues for $1,000 alleged
to be due her for services rendered,
money loaned, ETC., TO her mother. who
married the defendant, aud was in
such feeble health for two years that the
constant care and most faithful devotion
of the plaintiff was needed by her. The
mother did not mention the plaintiff in
her will. The plaintiff among
many instances of money loaned cited
the payment of the taxes on her mothers
property for two years amounting to over
$40. and expenses to uud- from -Philadel-
phia number OF times, as well as he pay
ment OF 20 week for nearly two years to
her mother TO procure nourishment
for the latter. j. NJ. Brennan, attorney
for the defendant, was very severe
in his cross-examination OF this and other
witnesses. lie got the plaintiff To admit
that she worked inlDavisville, in Ponnsyl-
vania, at hotel run by the State, SINH
liar to the one run by this State in Grams
ton; and communication, read
by the attorney, claimed that she
was confined there for nine months
for receiving stolen goods. Mrs.
Gartner denied that the charge against
her was as the attorney stated. The de-
fense claimed that they owed nothing to
the defendant; that the % week alleged
TO be paid was for her husbands board.
{. l.. Kneeland snd III. j. Cushing were
the attorneys for the plaintiff.
Before Judge Rogers the case OF Daniel
+. Jones against Patrick Healey was
tried. This was an action for the recovery
OF s67, alleged TO be due on a contract of
plumb bing performed by the plaintiff on a
house owned by the defendant.
There will be no sessions of the COM
mon pleas division OF the Supreme Court
tomorrow on account OF its being a legal
holiday, but n number of cases are down
for trial in the appellate division OF the
court.
Appellate Division.
The petition OF Mrs. Jennie T.. Burgess
for divorce from her husband, Allen q.
Burgess, on the grounds OF cont tinual
drunkenness and cruelty has been denied
by the Supreme Court. This case was
heard last Saturday and in the cross-ex-
animation OF tho petitioner IL VISA shown
that she was divorced from the man she
was married to before her present hus-
band on same grounds,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02

The struggle is liable TO DC long one.
There is liable to be suffering and want
before it is over.
Trouble is not anticipated, but there are
ripples on the surface that may cause the
unexpected to happen. IL takes but little
to collect an assembly OF hundreds here
today.
Extra officers are on duty on the John
ston side, not that they are particularly
required, but as precautionary step.
Meetings are being held, but
the business transacted is
of little importance since the
manufacturers are not inclined to treat
with the help. They stand by their first
decision, that they cannot give an ad-
vance in wages. The help demand the
restoration of the wage schedule of 1898,
and there is the deadlock.
Olneyville Items.
Sewers U Mon No 33 held very sue
cessful social in Irons Hall last evening.
An order of % dances was enjoyed until a
late hour. At midnight a banquet was
served in Library Hall. 1t was designated
calico social and the dresses OF that
material were varied and presented a
very pretty effect.
Miss Mary Conley acted as floor direc-
tor, with Margaret Rush, Catherine Fay,
Annie Mullen and Nellie Gibbons as aids,
In the Eighth District Court this morn
ing Patrick Crowley was fined So and
costs for an assault on John Crowley.
The Providence Veteran Firemen have
accepted the invitation of the Rough and
Ready Fire Company to enjoy chowder
with them on the sth of May.
six hundred and sixty-five dogs are
licensed in Johnston this year; sligh hit
decrease from last year.
1t is reported that the police will stop
demonstrations such as occurred yester-
day noon. The banner bearing the name
of man who persists in working at the
Atlantic Mills will be kept off the streets.
The Olneyville Brass Band will attend
the cadets fair in their armory tonight.
Arbor Day will be observed by the
Johnston schools tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
TITS YET Spring.
May, the Last Of the
Three Great Months.
The Close of Natures Yearly
Revival Season.
Recovery Is Now the Most
Rapid and Lasting.
Paine's Celery Compound Makes
Vigorous Nerves.
1t Purifes the Blood as Nothing
Else Can Possibly Do.

As a spring remedy, Paine's celery COM
pound stands easily first in the careful
Judgment OF the physicians of this coun.
try.
This remarkable discovery OF Prof. Ed
ward r. Phelps, NJ. D., LII. d., of Dart
mouth college, is in fact SO certainly first
In the estimation of thinking men and
women in every calling throughout the
United States today that there can fairly
be said to be no second.
For strengthening the sick, restoring
the spent energies of those who have be-
come nervously exhausted, for purifying
the blood and making people well, Pains's
celery compound has never vet been ap-
preached by any sarsaparilla, tonic or
nervine. Ii is as superior to them ali az
strength is superior to weakness. The
remarkable results from the use Of this
great remedy are today known at frat
hand In every city and village in Amer
lea.
The people are today thoroug hly satis-
ned by personal experience that Paine's
celery compound makes people well.
Where the nerves have not been properly
led and neuralgia, nervousness, Inability
to sleep, rheumatism and such evidences
oil debility have entered, Paine's celery
compound has created new appetite, re-
stored lost strength and given courage.
new blood, and strong, healthy will to
live and get well. Try it.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
LAST EDITION
ESTIMATED LOSS
0IneyvilIe on the Edge Of a
Great Climax.
The Large Amount of Money Strikers
Have Already Lost.
Three Weeks of Idleness Today and
No solution Of Trouble.
THE NEWS BUREAU, oLNEYvILLE, !
No. 8 Hartford Avenue.

NO. Hartford Avenue.
Three weeks ago this morning trouble
began in Olneyville. During thfs time
s45, 900 have been lost in wages by the
Atlantic Mill operatives. In these
three weeks of idleness be-
tween three and four hundred MEM
pers OF the Textile Union have received
one weeks benefits in sums Of s1.50 to
$3.50 each, amounting to about $500 in all.
About s40o have been distributed to those
who are not union members, which in
cludes fve-sixths of the $500 Atlantic
operatives. This is the amount collected
and raised by concerts and dances.
Today, the second weekly payment will
be made 10 the union members. Funds
for the others are not being received with
the promptness and in as large amounts
as was expected, yet there are no cases
of immediate need reported.
This morning, besides the Atlantic
operatives, Olneyville witnesses the spec
tacle Of all the weavers in the Weybosset,
Providence and National, Saxon, and
Manton, and a greater part OF the River
siNSi ai oiA aOOuN ANVO hahAo Oh ShA AhS'
Beside these there are the spinners and
twisters from the Weybosset and the
spinners from the Riverside mills. The
few wesvers still at work at the Riverside
are coming out as fast as the warps
are run off. Olneyville Is on
verge OF climax that will be
reached in few days, or perhaps hours.
1t will be but a short time before the gen.
eral help must be forced into idleness by
the weavers' strike.
With the closing OF the mills enumera-
ted, where are employed all the mill hands
in Olneyville, excepting perhaps thou
sand persons in the Waterman and Union
mills, at least $500 operatives will be idle
within less than mile radius of Olney-
Vile square.
This means the loss of $4,000 per week
to the wage earners.
No one can foretell the results OF the loss
of this enormous sum that has been flow
ing into the channels of trade in this sub
urb and TO the city merchants who have
been accustomed to receiving a generous
share of Olneyville patronage.
The condition OF affairs is to be deplored.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
UNCONVENTIONAL PsCULIARITIes.

Denominational peculiarities were dis
cussed at the May meeting OF the Metho-
dist Social Union In the Trocadero, last
evening, the principal speaker being Rev.
DR.. James M. Buckley, editor OF the
Christian Advocate.
In addition to the supper and the
speechmaking there was brief business
session OF the union and an informal re-
ception to the new Methodist pastors
and their wives. There was good music
rendered by the Brown symphony Society
during the evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
AYLSWORTH WILLS.
Heirs All Satisfied With Hiram B.
Testament.
The Contest Against Judge EIi's Dis
tribution VIII BE Pushed.

One of the heirs to the estate of the late
Hiram Il. Aylsworth remarked today that
Mr.. Aylsworth had drawn about the
fairest will he had ever heard of; that
nothing of the kind that a man could
write could be more just and equable.
Mr.. Aylsworth, whose estate is probably
valued OF about 200 900, left to his wife
good proportion and with few small be-
quests the balance is TO be held in trust
for the equal benefit of his son Henry G.
Aylsworth and his four daughters Mrs.
George w. Crocker, Mrs. Arthur l.. Brown
and Mrs. III. w. Greene, who are to re-
ceive the income pro rata until the last OF
the children have died, when the estate
itself is to be divided among all the grand
children. Mr.. Crocker and Mr.. Worch
are named as trustees.
In addition 5000 is left to the grand
children, sons OF Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Gseene, the income OF which is TO be de-
voted to their collegiate education. The
other daughters have no sons among their
children.
The contest against the will of the late
Judge Eli Aylsworth, Hiram B.'s father,
which tied up the judges property
for a hundred years or more, which
is being undertaken by the heirs in the
name of Mrs. James Rothwell of Boston,
a daughter, will be pushed. Hiram BIS
death does not affect this contest at all,
which is made, not only because of
determinations which the heirs feel are
unwarranted, but because of the ex-
traordinary provisions which aim to
control the property for so unusual
term OF years after the testator's death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
Temperance Town" at Keith's.

The closing week OF the season opens at
Il. II. Keith's Opera House next Monday,
May q, and the final attraction will be that
strictly iirst-class comedy by Chas. IA. .Hoyt
"a Temperance Town" The company is
the one that has Just finished a long en-
gagement At the Park Theater, Boston,
and its appearance at Keith's will mark
the Introduction of the clever Hoyt farces
in Providence at popular prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
POWDER FOR CUBA.

CINCINNATI, May 2-Two men repro.
senting tho powder mills at Goes station
came to Cincinnati yesterday and entered
into negotiations TO take train load oi
powder from Xenia to Norfolk. The pow
der was 20 b. taken from Norfolk to Cuba
by vessel. They refused 10 state whethor
the powder was for the insurgents or the
Cuban government. They have not yet
succeeded In making rate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
WHlRLED TO DEATH.

WORCESTER, May a-Charles Pean, 80
years old, who went to work for he Dean
whiting Elevator company yesterday
morning. was caught in the shafting IN
the afternoon, and the back OF his head
vas battered TO pieces agsinst the ceiling.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
Administration Notice.

Providence, May I, 1895
The undersigned hereby gives notice that she has
been appointed by the Municipal Court OF the city
of Providence, administratris Of the estate -
George A. sayles late ~ said Providence de-
ceased, aud has given bond according 90 Law.
n2-Jt MARGARET SAYLES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
"sPIELKARTENFEsT,-5o CENTS

General admission 10 the Providence Opera
House FIFTY CENTS and all seats in the
gallery FREE afternoons and evenings, dur
ing the production
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02

M ANTED-MAN AND WIFE WITHOUT
w childreu for service on farm, woman 20 be
rood cook aud lsundress and to act such Tor the
summer months. man 10 do general work. Apply
81 canal street Providence, 10 70 l2m. and % b
pm. aJ0-a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02

Come out 20 Auburn Plateau tomorrow.
You will Dc royalty entertained. la the
afternoon there will be bicycle races aud =
tree -plAnting contest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND AND PROV
IDENCE PLANTATIONS.
PROPOSALS
For New Normal School Building.

Sealed proposals, addressed 70 Thomas B. stock
WELL secretary, care OF Martin Hail. 002 Industrial
Trust Company Building Providence, l., Will
be received until ~ o'clock noon, on FRIDAY,
May 5. 1895, for labor and materials tor the
erection OF building for "A state Normal school,
land belonging to the State and situated between
Lincoln, Francis, Promenade, Gaspee and Park
Streets In the city OF Providence.
Plans and specifications may be seen, and forms
for bids obtained. az the Office Of Martin Hall,
architects, Room 502 Industrial Trust Company
Building, ~ Westminster street, Providence, T. /.
All bids must be accompanied by certified check
for stO0, payable 10 the order OF Thomas q.
Stockwell, Secretary.
The Commission reserve the right TO reject any
and AL bids.
THOMAS b. sTocKwELL, Secretary.
For the Commission.
Providence, r.. l., April 18th. 1895. als-l2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02

BE sure and visit Auburn Plateau tomor-
row. There will be bicycle races and tree
planting contest in tho afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02

w ANTED-MAN WITH $1,000 AND BRAINS,
w against brains aud experience can double
money In next three months; must be single and
willing 10 travels big money Tor riRht man, those
ml-2t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-02

"Help Wanted," 1c. "a word.
1-2c. con-
'To Let" Ads, tinuahce.
"Sitnations Wanted" 1-2c.
word.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-21
V0ltSon's grOssardge R3lnllgs Telkslt&.
==-BARGAINs uber BARcAINs.--
Jedes Department Weist ReduktioDeD auf,
vie sic Qle VoTleT VeTzeic1let WoTdep sind.
geibenSeuge /! 5eiben;enae !!

llaiere austelIune bon Seiben,euaen
iibt bic er6Bte 9lttr. ftion aus. Die Bill.
lieen Yre,' sieben Die 8unben an -ober
'miere Torrdtbe finb uneri96pFi1. @tr
rffertren nop ,ttmer:
20 sfiife Qabutai Seioe, tuertb
90 9entS sn 20 Sens.
0ammiffrte @abntai= gSeidbfeiSe,
81 a. &entS
p .3Da bre te gmrab 0lace, in
hellea nno ounffla Uarben, pertb 80
Gents, au so Seats.
Scene &leioeritoie.
a,27 3pu breitcr ,,9suuiielime
Yrtfie", rer neuefte NJ ib,dbte 5tptf,
neue yfniter in allen @enres, su 35 @ts
80 sfiide neme frams5ffihe ca
feems, IN ben allerneueiten Dtuitern, ,u
35 @entS. y
27 3oa breite geibemftoffe, in
tletnsn aleriiebften Multeln unb DoppeI.
farben, gu 80 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-21
DR.. priee's Cream Batting powoel
2as hollfommeuHe has gemn@t tnirh.
Gruem rmus Ssr 9uft tm etalle.


@s 1T gemiB icbr perltdnoig, wenn
man i'm gB,nter bic 3biere in ben
Stolen Dor 8dlte unb 3ua 3u idhben
iu6t, anoererieits 1T eS b6hlt eefGbr.
lid, menH feline gentigenbe @rneuerung
Der 3uft fiatifinbet unb bic Musmurfs
ftoffe gar gu lanse i'm Stale Iiesen
blelben. Sn Der bumpfen feuhtmarmen
2ufi bort bic 3bdii9feit Der Oaut aui.
bic fiir bas Q8ohlbefinben Der 3hiere
10 notamenbi9 1T, 4ppetit unb Mun.
terfeit oerminbern fi6 suiebenbs, es
leloet tiberboupt Der ean3e Organis.
mnS uno Der a6rper mogert iblieBIi6
ab. Sebr piele arantbeiten. benen
oas gieb gum Opfer fdQI. habea inre
uriahen in mangelhafter &einigung,
thle6ter 2l6ts unO 2uftSufubr III ben
Stdllen. g9o es on seeisneten genti.
lationsporri@tungen feblt, follte ale
a1t Gage our6 elm 6eniter ober cine
anbere Oeffuung bic 2uft erneuert
merDen. Das 2iiften bur1 bic 3biir
1T ni6t ratbiam. ba Der unten ein.
bringenbe falte 2ufiitrOm bic Sbiere
on ben empfuolihften 96rpertbeilen
trifft unb lei6t @rtdltungen peruria6t.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1895-03-21
SS. &apttel.
Mutter uub Gnhu.

am nd@iten Wlorgen Dor Cages
anbrud mar palle uieoer In Der Dutte.
@r traf ben @ad)tmeilter i'm Beariff,
lid auI cine 01eile boraubereiten.
geine piltoien laoen auf oem 9iid,
Elm md9tiSeS pdluerborn baneben.
SD 3erldnitt elm Broo uno pertbeilte
bie S6eiben in ieine peridiebenen
Gaiden. Gei bieier Nrbeit fang CT nit
fali9er, pibrirenber Stimme iein be-
liebtes Qieb;
nunS tonim i'd gu bem Tlufje bin,
go 19wi.nin i'd luitig iiber i'm,
llne fcmn id) oil bic @ieie grim,
Sanu tln' gu Unb id weiter 5iebn.~
Ger 0tabe iab auf elmer gtanae
binter oem Serb unb perfolste alle
gelpe9un8en Obs.
nGS If gut, bab Gu ba biit, palte, j"
faste 9b, iubem er bic 3Biir binter Dem
Gnaben abIi)loE lid babe Cir allerfsi
gu iasen, unO oiesmal, oenfe Id, ruer.
ben mir tugeitort lein.'
sd bin 70 riioe," iaete Yalle unb
isste iiA auf bic gant.
SO autb, id) babe bic sanss 9a9t
fein au9e 9eidlOiien."
y$labt Sbr erfaDren, mas in cem
Sriefe l.sbt?"
Gas 1T ia Ser Crunb, ipespegen
i1 nift ldla fonntel @leib nod.
Dem Qu aeaai!Gen norlt. lhltdl id ,tm