davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30

Dec. 2T.-Calvin A. Allison died sud-
denly, Of heart failure, December 20, at
the residence Of his sister, Mrs, s. Mccoy,
with whom he was spending the year. His
remains were taken 10 his old home in Mt.
Hope, Ashland county, o., where the fu-
neral services were conducted by Rev.
Cummings, Of Orange, o. He was buried
beside his parents In the cemetery at
Rowsburg He was born Dec. 1s, 1889, at
Mt. Hope. he was mute, and was edu.
Gated in Columbps, o. He was an earnest
Bible reader and a devoted Christian
Though afflicted he seemed happy, and
was Of an accomplishing disposition.
That tongue that Jesus, in
His tender mercy tied.
That never spoke a wicked word.
Now sings TO God on high.
Those ears that never were 10 hear q
fhe idle words Of man y.
Are now unstopped 10 hear the tale
OF Jesus and the Lamb.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30
Marjorie Lee.
nv Mar1nref eDencar

Whose bright and attractive letters from
Washington have met with 80 much favor
from our readers. The story is located In the
there, is full Of real Incidents. We predict for
"Majorie Lee" q warm reception from our
subscribers, who will be sure 20 ind her very
Winsome, and feel that the authoress has
worked for them fairy web that has many
beauties and rcalinterest woven In Its meshes:
For the latter months we have number OF
serials and short stories By the best authors.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30
Augusta Salisbury Prescott

well.known from her writings for the great
New York newspapers. the World, Advertiser,
etc, continues 10 write for Us and during the
year will furnish n series OF articles that viii
be we'll worth the price OF the magazine, enti-
tied New Year Receptions" "An Afternoon
Tea, ""Jennie is Going TO be Married" Wed
ding Presents" etc.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30
GQDEY'S FOR 1892.
YOU NEED A MAGAZINE IN YOUR
FAMILY.
Get one that Gives the Best Satisfac-
ton for the Money.

Godey's will save you in Dress Hints" ten
times its cost In one year.
Godey's will give you a better idea OF how
to dress and what materials to use than any
similar publication.
Godey's will give you better reading than
most of the high-class (so-called) magazines,
Godey's will give you q choice OF twelve cut
paper patterns during the year. alone worth
double the subscription price.
Godey's will give the best illustrated
fashions, both in colors and black. Selected
from the Parishian and Berlin models
Godey's will continue the children's corner
which has been so fay0rably received ana en-
joyed by our younger readers.
Godey's will give you, In fact. the best OF
everything within its covers. Including as IL
does literature, fashions, music. engrav1ngs'
dress hints, home talks, etiquette, etc, etc.
With the January number we will begin TWO
naw aeriaIs entitled:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30
3. HATHAWAY II. D.
gPECIALTIEss

Reetaldiseases and diseases oftheb bladder and
hdnsys. Piles ynleeration ofthe rectum, hstul1
In ano, assures and allprsvnillng diseases Of the
rcctum treated By an Improved system, without
pain ordetention from business.
Diseases ofthe bladdsrand kidney strestedonl5
sfters esrefulandp prep oftheurins.
Oficeln
CarpenterB1ock NeutngtosJ %
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1891-12-30

To those who have read The Riijean Myste-
ry," BY this author, we need say nothing ex-
eept that IL Is thought to be better. II possible.
than any Of her previous efforts.
In addition 20 our usual number OF short
stories we shall publish series Of articles en-
titled:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

Persons Fined for Stealing and Placed
Under Bonds for Non-Support.
James NJ. Medbury was arraigned this
morning charged with stealing carriage
robe valued at SIS from j. G. Fournier.
Medbury removed the robe from the
owners carriage as it was standing on
Westminster street yesterday, but was ar
rested by Detective Parker on Market
square in the afternoon. He pleaded
guilty and was fined 500 and costs
Henry A. Collins, charged with neglect
ing to support his child was bound over
for sentence to November i'm $500 surety.
Grace l.. Robinson, "a young woman of
tender years was arraigned in the District
Court this morning, charged with aban-
doning her child. About two months ago
she went To her mothers home I'm North
Providence and took up her residence
there. Shortly afterward she came TO this
city, leaving her l1-months-old child M
her mothers As she did not return. the
machinery of the law was set i'm motion.
and last night Agent Thurber Of the soci.
ETY. with the long name found her in a
boarding house on Fountain street She
pleaded not guilty, and was held in $500
surety till October %
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
New Mexico entitled to Statehood.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-In his annual re-
port TO the Secretary of the Interior, Gov.
New Mexico insists that, from any point
of view, New Mexico is entitled TO State
hood The recent defeat Of the Constitu-
ton formulated by the Constitutional
Convention of 1889, he argues, does not in
dicare dlsinclination on the part of the
people to assume the condition Of State
hood He ascribes its defeat TO the alien
alton of the bulk of the Democratic party
from its support, the leaders Of that party
regarding as unjust the apportionment OF
delegates in the Constitutional Convention
as fixed 10y the Legislative act providing
for H.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
SHAREHOLDERS TO SUE.
The Latest Development in the
Hansard Unions Affairs.
DAMAGES LAID AT 100000.
Germans Continue To Discuss Indian Corn
as Food-The Midlothian Discharges
Cargo-A Tiger Kills His Trainer-sir
Henry Wood and Chicago.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-The latest develop
ment in the affairs of the Hansard Union,
which recently failed, is that upon the
opinion of Sir Horace Davey, q. c., as to
the circumstances under which the corpo-
ration seized the property of the Union, a
large body Of the shareholders backed up
by trade creditors have united for the pur-
pose of instituting proceedings against
the corporation and its receiver for the re-
covery of damages for alleged trespass and
unlawful seizure.
IL is understood that the damages will
be laid at 81 ,000, 600 and that several lead
poration put in a receiver in February
claiming to be entitled TO do so, in connec-
tion with certain debenture transactions
with the Union. The step led TO the com
mencement of winding-up proceedings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
THE FARMERS ARE SATISFIED.
Recent Milk Inspection Has Made TheiI
Sales Very Much Larger.

Sales Very Much Larger.
The effect of the recent systematic milk
inspection in this city is being illustrated
by the reports coming in from the farmers
who do not peddle their milk, but sell it
at their doors to those dealers who do.
They report that their sales have in
creased greatly, which shows that the pro-
portion of pure milk To supply the demand
has increased, while that of water has de
creased. a person buying the milk in the
city would perhaps not notice the change
so quickly as the producer, who sells the
milk necessary TO replace water in the
market.
A prominent East Providence farmer
stated TO Inspector Perkins the other day
that milk had not been so scarce at this
season for some years. and that the dealers
were bound 20 admit that il was the lack
of water that caused it.
The honest milk dealers and producers
are feeling very good over the situation,
also the consumers Last Saturday Mr..
Perkins took nine samples from the forty
dealers whose wagons he examined; but
found great Improvement in the quality,
only one being below the standard
When ne first began he found one day
eighteen out of twenty samples below.
Mr.. Perkins is fitting up his Office ON
Market square quite handsomely and has
greatly improved his facilities for making
analySis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
THEY BID TOO Low
But Secretary Tracy Expects Assignees
To Complete Tugs and Cruiser.

But Secretary Tracy Expects Assignees
To Complete Tugs and Cruiser.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-Regarding the
failure of Harrison Loring and the com
plications likely 10 arise over the contlnu-
alton of the work now in progress at the
yard for the government, Secretary of the
Navy Tracy said last night that he ex-
pectcd the assignee would assume the con
tracts and complete them.
Naval Constructor Hitchborn, acting
chief of the bureau Of construction and
repair, said.
Harrison Ioring & Co. have been
promptly paid for all work done by them
for this department Mr.. Loring took the
contract for building the three tugs at too
low a figure, and has in consequence lost
both his time and his money, and because
the capacity Of his yard Is limited the
building of the tugs has delayed work on
cruiser No. II, and made him receive the
payments at longer intervals than would
otherwise have been the case"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

The Governments Letter tn MIR. Egan-
Rumors of Unfriendliness.


SANTIAGO, Oct. 20.--It is officially stated
that the government has given an intima-
tion that it will soon issue safe-conduct
TO those persons who have taken refuge in
the American and Spanish Legations.
The government has recognized the right
of asylum in a letter to Mr.. Egan, the
. United States Minister. The Spanish
Minister is acting in conjunction with Mr..
Egan.
The sailor of the United States steamer
Baltimore, who was killed by Chilian sail
ors in n street brawl few days ago, was
buried at Valparaiso yesterday. There
was no hostile demonstration Of any kind.
An armed force of Americans from the
Baltimore attended the funeral unmo-
Tested. Another of the Baltimore's sailors,
who was cruelty wounded I'm the same
fight, will probably die Of his hurt. IL has
already been ascertained that the Chiiian
mob made the attack on the Americans,
and that the onslaught was peculiarly
brutal one.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.-The report from
London that the United States naval
squadron in Chilian waters displayed en-
nifty to the Congressional navy during
the recent civil war in that country is
wholly discredited at the Navy Depart
ment
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
RANDY AND HIS LIONS.
A Story Which Gives the Public
Much Diversion.
A FINE BRITISH "TARTARIN." "
Warning Turks and Arabs-Fesrs of An
Incursion Into British Territory--An
Epidemic of Influenza I'm Paris
Wilheim's Tribute to Helmholtz-Mrs.
Parnell No Better.

LONDON, Oct. 2o.-Lord Randolph
Churchill's lion story in the Graphic is
giving the public much diversion. Some
of the newspapers are cruel enough to
speak of his lordships story of adventures
with the lions as idiotic, and one writer
suggests that if Churchill bearded the
monarch of the African wilds, he dhe
lion, not ChurchilD must have been
stuffed. The lighter theatres have seized
upon Randy and his lions" as a subject
for the amusement of the profane. A
curdling verse in addition to her usual
topical song, and roars of laughter greet
the allusion to the valiant hunter, Ran
dyp
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
HE W0ULDN0T DECLINE.
Jos eph Manly Says Maine Will Not
Present BIaine's Name.
TT lE CALL WILL COME THOUGH,
HI n IL VIII be From Another State,
Perhaps Pennsylvania, and Mr.. Blaine
Would Not Then Deciine-An Import
ant Piece OF Political Gossip.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19- Joseph Manley
Z 4 Augusta, Mr.. Blaine's close personal
riend and political ally, is quoted as say
ng that the Maine delegation will not
present the name of Mr. Blaine as candi-
iate before the Republicon National Com
mittee, Mr.. Blaine having expressed a
desire that the Maine delegation should
not make him candidate. However, if
his name was presented by some other
delegation and he were nominated, he
would not decline.
This is taken to mean that Mr. Blaine's
native state, Pennsylvania, which has al
ready practically placed him in nomina-
ton, may have the honor of formally nam
ing him TO the convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
A LIEN ON HOLLYWOOD.
John Hoey's Mortgages and Lease Filed
Two Hours Too Late.

John Hoey's Mortgages and Lease Filed
Two Hours Too Late.
NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-What was appar-
emily race against time took place at
Freehold, \. j., yesterday morning in con-
nection with the suit instituted by the
Adams Express Company against its de-
posed president, John Hoey. At o'clock
representatives of the express company
filed with the County Clerk at Freehold n
lis pendens. "A lien on property pending the
outcome of a suit, covering all of Mr..
Hoey's property in Monmouth County,
with the claim that that property had
been purchased with money belonging to
the Adams Express Company Less than
two hours later three documents executed
by Mr.. Hoey were filed in the same Office,
covering all his valuable Long Branch
property with mortgages and a twelve;
year lease. The Adams Express people
look on this action of Mr. Hoey's as an at
tempt tc place the property beyond the
immediate reach of the company, and il
will no doubt seriously affect the conduct
of the case against Mr.. Hoey. Indeed, il
is altogether probable that an order for
his arrest i'm civil suit will be gotten ont
at once. and that even criminal proceed
ings will be instituted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
JAMES NJ. CRAWFORD. STATE sEALER.
He Has Been City seaIcr at Pawtucket aud
Wide Awake.

Governor Ladd to-day appointed James
NJ. Crawford of Pawtucket to the Office of
State sealer of weights, measures and
balances. Mr. Crawford succeeds Sayles
A. Esten Of this city.
The appointment of Mr. Crawford is re
garied with great satisfaction by all who
are interested in the performance of the
duties of the office in thorough manner.
He has been city sealer of Pawtucket for
four years ana mas proven himself wide
Office has grown 10 be regarded as more or
less useless from the fact that the various
towns have not been supplied with all
that they needed through the department
and during the past few years some of
them have not been much looked after.
Mr.. Crawford, il is understood, will put
the work on a proper basis.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
Sir Henry Wood and Chicago.

LONDON, Oct 20.-The Times publishes
an interview with Sir Henry Wood, the
English commissioner TO the Worlds Fair
at Chicago and who has just returned
home from that city. Sir Henry admitted
that he has quite changed his original
opinion that New York is the best city for
the proposed exposition. The citizens of
Chicago, the commissioner says, are Justly
proud OF their cito, and he believes that
their private munificance will supply any
lack of necessary funds TO make the exhi-
bition thorough success. He is certain
that the English exhibitors will meet with
every possible facility.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
UNION BANK AFFAIRS.
Commissioners WIN settle With the
Creditors for 10 Per Cent.

Creditors for 10 Per Cent.
The Supreme Court this morning handed
down decree on the petition of the special
commissioners of the Union Savings
Bank.
In the petition the special commission
ers state that they had converted all the
assets Of the Union Savings Bank into
cash and were ready TO settle with each
depositor at the rate of 10 per cent. on the
total amounts deposited, and they asked
that the injunction against the bank be
so modelled that they could make such
settlement with those having claims
against the bank. The decree of the SUI
preme Court this morning gives them the
right asked for.
This Is the sequel of the robbery in July,
1888, when Cashier Charles Pitcher jumped
to Canada with the greater part of the
banks assets, which were in his keeping.
A part OF this was recovered when he was
arrested, and the bank made a pretense OF
being on a firm footing again, but the EN-
bezzlement had crippled it, and after
making show of success for "A time the
doors were finally locked and special
commission appointed TO settle up the af-
fairs Of the bank. This settlement will
now be made and the depositors will re
ceive 10 cents on "a dollar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
Selling or the stiIweII Library.

NEWARK, Oct. 20.-At the sale of the
library Of the late benjamin NJ. Stilwell
yesterday the History OF Europe" by
Allston, twenty-three volumes, brought
s26.45; Birds of America" by Audubon,
North America" by Audubon and Bach
man, three volumes $50: British Au-
thors, l03 volumes. 5000 There did not
seem to bc any demand for cid and rare
books, and consequently they brought
comparatively poor prices. The boo IS ON
which the most is expected To be realized
have not vet been reached. Yestt rday's
sale brought about 2,20O The coll ection
is valued az S1S 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
Cash or Credit.
A sample Opinion.

Providence, Sept, 23.
TO me Editor of tle NeiCs:
sIR-Being Republican and n work
ingman. L was particularly pleased TO see
the announcement that the NEWS IL pul
I'm type by union compositors. One thinl
that has disgusted the workinsmen 81
Providence with n certain other paper Il
the extremely radical views it holds or
the labor question when applied to any
other business than it's own. 1t will adj
wise dissatisfied mill operatives to organ
ize, but IL will not allow organized laboi
I'm its own office.
Therefore, 1 am pleased to see that our
Republican champion not only says IL ID
friendly tn the workingmen, but shows n
unmistakably. "By their fruits yo shall
know them" A. III. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
THE NEWSBOYS' CONTEST.

The newsboys' contest for prizes of 500
order:
1. q. warfield, 8. NJ. Rich.
g. B. Coplan, %. Il. Deignan.
3. NJ. Silverstein, 10. q. Patry,
4. w. Shawcross, II. q. Holden,
<. j. DAILY. IL. l.. Bearman,
q. II. Manchester, 13. ID. Myers,
Z. j. Orleck, IA. w. PenneI.
rs. NJ. Mistoffsky,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
The Infantry Tournament.

The committee on the winter athletic
tournament of the First Light Infantry
regiment met last night i'm the armory.
Col. Thornton was chosen chairman and
Lieut.. Is. McStay secretary. A list of ath
letic events was drawn up, which is 10 be
submitted TO the different companies for
their approval The tournament is to be
held I'm the large drill hall on some even.
ing during the second week Of December.
The committee will hold another meeting
next Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
RUsK FEELS CONFIDENT.
lie Says France VIII Lift Her Embargo on
Our Pork.

WASHINGTON, Oct 20-Sec. Rusk said
yesterday that he confidently expected
the question Of the admission of American
pork to come up in the French Senate to-
day. From unofficial sources the secretary
is led to believe that favorable action will
be taken at once.
With the prohibition recalled i'm France,
American pork will be restored TO its old
standing of ten years ago i'm all European
countries except Austria-Hungary and
Turkey. There are good grounds for be-
lieving that these governments will also
abolish the discrimination.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
1T WAS A FAKE.
Balmaceda is Dead, Just as He Was
Supposed to Be,

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-Dr Federico Rivers
and Senor Carlos del Rio arrived in New
York yesterday. They are the men who
were reported to have declared Balmaceda
living. They both stated that they are
citizens of the Argentine Republic and
have come to New York on private bust
ness and have no connection with the
Chilian government either as staff officers
of Balmacada or otherwise.
All they know about matters in Chilli,
they say, is what they picked up during
the four months they were there prior TO
their departure for the United States on
September IA last. Balmaceda is dead,
they believe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
ROGER HAS ARRIVED.
Mills of Corsicana Ready to Cry
Woe! Woel Woe

Boston. Masa., Oct. 2o.-Roger Q. Mills,
who is to stump the State for the Demo
Gratis, was not expected to arrive until to-
day noon, but he appeared at the Demo
cratic State headquarters yesterday and
held long conference with Josiah
Quincy, who explained TO him at length
the dangers of the woe and calamity cam
paign in Massachusetts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
Sentenced to- Exile.

ST. PETERsBURG, Oct. 20.-Glazon Noff,
the Russian composer, in whose house a
trunk found some days ago filled with
seditous pamphlets which woman
Nihilist had left there, has been ordered
to leave Russia. This means loss of
1900 roubles, being the bail he deposited
with the police when first accused
Nobody doubts his innocence, but il is
supposed he is exiled in order that the po-
lice may keep his money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20

shortly after o'clock last evening
James Matthewson, living at 155 Pearl
street, heard pistol shot, followed imme.
diately by "A crash of breaking glass. lie
made Investigations and found large
window over the rear door TO the house
broken by bullet. a few minutes later
ID. n. Bassett, living mt l65 Pearl street
also heard shot and found his front win.
dow broken The police will investigate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
STORM ON THE LAKES.
Lake Michigan Stirred by the Worst
storm Of the Season.

CHICAGO, Oct 2o.-Lake Michigan was
deeply stirred by heavy storm all day
yesterday. 1t was the heaviest storm of
the season. The lake and marine men
fear that to-day will bring news of disas-
ter all along the east shore.
The air was extremely cold, and sailors
suffered severely from exposure. The
only loss of life reported up TO an early
hour this morning was the drowning of
Michael Brown, a sailor on the schooner
l.. w. Perry, off Port Washington.
Only one accident from the storm in
this neighborhood has been heard from.
The schooner Waukesha, with pig iron
from Escanaba, sprang aleak above She
boggan, but reached this port with her
crew
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
Discussing Indian Corn.

representing the medical and commissary
departments of the German Army, yester-
day received &. j. Murphy a special agent
of the United States Agricultural Depart
ment, whose mission here is to bring to
the attention of the authorities the value
of Indian corn as an article of food.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
Drowned at Nantasket.

NANTAsKET, Oct. 20.--Liucoln Bates,
aged 10 years, a son of Charles Bates, was
drowned by the swapping of a boat i'm
which he was cunning. off Black Rock,
this morning. His body has not yet been
recoveIed Edward Estes, who was i'm the
boat with Bates, was rescued by Eugene
Damon after being in the water some
time. He was unconscious when taken
out of the water, but soon revived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
Indiscriminste shooting.

Fine line OF Specials az VI. T.. BoYLEs,
90 North Main street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
Caught on the Fly.

Detective Parker arrested a man named
Samuel Burns at n late hour last night, on
n warrant charging Burns with stealing a
trunk containing clothing and other arti-
cles from James Locke at Woonsocket.
Parker got wind of his man early in the
day and spotted him on River street I'm the
evening. The officials at Woonsocket were
notified and took the prisoner to that city
Iau utpht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-20
Carroll and Meyers VIII Meet.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. 20.-Jimmy
Carroll and Billy Meyers will meet at the
Olympic Club on either Dec. or rs, at 40
pounds, for n purse Of 5000 A great
deal of interest is felt here over the con-
test and it will attract universal attention,
as both Meyers and Carroll are top-notch
liRhtweiQhts