davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
sixth District Court.

Pretao Giambetti. for an assault on
Angelo Rossi, was fined $40 and costs.
John McElroy, charged with stealing n
blanket from the carriage Of n Mr.. Demp-
Nov. II for trial.
George Waterman and George T. New
hall were fined - and costs each for having
unlicensed low gears.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
NOMINEES.
New Names Appear in Some Of the
Wards for Aldermen.
ALDERMAN FULLER DEFEATED
Among the New AIdcrmanic Candidates
are II. S. Arnold, ID. X. Ballou, II. II.
OIney, j. M. Rounds. X. B. Little and
John ID. Frost.
First Ward.

In the First Ward Alderman Dyer was
given the nomination for Alderman, but
declined in favor of II. +. Olney, who was
unanimously nominated.
Gen. Dyer, addressing the caucus, said
that he was not unmindful of the favor
he had received and of the appreciation
that had been shown him by the citizens.
He regretted exceedingly, after the fatter-
ing endorsement that had been given him
ton. He should feel very loath to give up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
Tenth Ward.

A. o. Coates brought the meeting to or
der, and read the call for caucus from
the NEWS Charles l.. Steere was elected
chairman. and Oscar A. Carlton was
made secretary The delegates to the
City Convention are as follows: A. o.
Coates. 4. B. Hazard, II. NJ. Read, John
Howarth and j. j. Dubois. The nomina-
tions for warden, ward clerk and mem
ber of the school committee were left TO
the ward committee. The caucus then
adjourned.
Immediately after adjournment a sec
ond caucus was held with the same or
ganization. The nominations for an al
derman and councilmen were left to the
ward committee, with power To fill any
vacancies. The caucus then adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
A Boiler Explosion.

GAINESVILLE Fla. Nov. l2.-The boiler
in n saw mill at Paradise. three miles
south of here, running in connection with
phosphate plant, exploded yesterday blow
ing the building 10 atoms Three white men
were terribly scalded and will die One
man had an eve blown out Of his head. An
other buldini, 800 feet distant was badly
shaken up. All the window glass broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
Second Ward.

A large delegation of staunch Republi-
cans turned out in this ward last night
filiing the ward room to overflowing and
contributing TO the general confusion and
conversation. Chairman j. c. b. Woods
called TO order promptly at o'clock and
after n short debate Amos c. Barstow was
chosen chairman of the City Convention
Caucus with Charles T.. Smith secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
Third Ward.

The voters in this ward were called TO
order by Charles :. Pettee and III l.. Gates
was chosen chairman and William u.
Hawkes. secretary John ID. Frost, Charles
f. Eddy, Albert Roberts and Calvin l..
Nye were appointed delegates 10 the con
ycntion, by acclamation. The usual con
test came over the fourth delegate the
names of II. j. Bascom and William Me
Cord being proposed. Thomas Ryson,
Thomas Aimsburg. Charles III. Holt and
j. II. Chapman were appointed telers.
Some discussion occurred on several of
those attemptingto vote, being challenged
as Democrats, which was only averted on
their promising TO support the Republican
party with all their power. The ballot re
suited in the choice of McCord, by a vote
of 80 TO 81 Charles Pettee was nominated
az candidate for school committee
The first district caucus resulted in the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
Seventh Ward.

Col. T.. H. Rockwell called the caucus
TO order and John McAuslan was chosen
chairman. with Charles II. Jencks as sec
retary The call for the caucus was read
and the chairman called for nominations
for the city convention. The following
ticket was presented and was elected with
out opposition: Francis NJ. Diamond,
Franklin A. Chase, William w.
Batchelder, Henry It. Root, Elisha II.
Rockwell.
For the school committe Rev. Henry w.
Rugg received the nomination.
The wardens and ward clerks were nomi-
mated as follows:
First district, Thomas A. Miley, Arthur
Mowry; Second district, Francis NJ. Dia-
mond Charles II. Jenckes. The delegates
to the city convention were instructed to
meet at Republican headquarters, No. 20
Weybosset street, at noon to-day, and the
caucus then adjourned
Another caucus of property owners was
Immediately held to make nominations
for the City Council.
The following ticket was presented and
was made the unanimous choice of the
caucus; Alderman, Robert b. Little;
councilmen, w. w. Batchelder, Louis f..
Davis, William +. Knight, Samuel IL.
Bailey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
Fifth Ward.

There was considerable enthusiasm dis
played last evening Mt the Fifth Ward
caucus, although very little talking was
done. George III. Burnham occupied the
chair and X. l.. Stanton was elected sec.
retary. Alderman Burrows was pitted
against Isaac Turner III. G. Bradford's
nominee, whom he defeated for the alder
manship by a vote of ll6 to ~. The old
Council ticket was nominated-David
Burton, William Reynolds, John w. An
CELL and George II. Darling. Mr.. Turner
nominated Mr.. Phillips on the ticket
against Reynolds, who polled 80 votes to
Phillips 80. j. l.. Grinnell and NJ. T..
Gardiner presided over the ballots
The following delegates were appointed
for the mayorality convention on Council
man Angell's motion: Fred |. Marcy, Geo.
+. Woodley, Isaac II. Turner, Lewis Smith
andGeorge NJ. Turner. All seemed to favor
Mayor Smith.
Col. James III. Smith was nominated for
school committee for three years. X. l..
Stanton and Albert c. Winsor were nomi-
mated for warden and clerk, respectively of
the first district, Thomas A. Leonard and
Joseph e. Grinnell in the second.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
Fourth Ward.

The business was promptly done in the
Fourth Ward. Charles f. Paine was
elected chairman ID. r.. Hayden clerk:
The delegates TO the convention suggested
by the Fourth Ward Club were chosen as
follows: Reynold g. Hodges, Charles l.;
Bennett, +. +. Prentiss, X. Il. Everett and
Henry NJ. Kimball.
Mr.. Prentiss said he was willing 70 be
instructed as to whom the voters wished
to have nominated for mayor and Mr..
Millen said he was also. He was heartily
in favor of the present incumbent. On
motion of j. III. Kendrick the delegates
were instructed for Mayor Smith.
In accordance with the suggestions OF
the Fourth Ward club Henry Il. Winship
was nominated for alderman and Walter
b. Frost for school committeeman.
Councilmen j. III. Kendrick, George L.
Pierce, George T.. Barstow and William
Millen were renominated. In the first
district Munson III. Najac was nominated
for warden and +. f. Prentiss clerk, and
in the second district w. Fl. T. Mosley was
nominated for warden and James Ii. In
gram clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

choice Of w. A. Manchester for chairman
and w. p. Hawkes., secretary. Jervis Hor-
ton was chosen as warden and W. r.
Hawkes., clerk. In the second district II.
Pettee, secretary, G. +. Aldrich, warden,
and Edwin T.. Lewis, clerk, The third
district made its choice as follows Chair
nan, Albert Roberts secretary, Thomas
Aimsbury; warden, Williams McCord
clerk, Robert Hay.
The nominations for aldermen and
councilmen resulted rs follows for alder
man, j. d. Frost: councilmen, Thomas
Birtwell, Charles r. Eddy, Benjamin Bur
dick and Albert Roberts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
Sixth Ward.

Promptly at o'clock Chairman Will
liam Creighton of the ward committee
called the caucus 10 order. Gen. Elisha
H. Rhodes was chosen chairman by accla-
nation, and returned thanks for favors
conferred. Orsemus A. Taft was chosen
secretary and read the call. For represen-
tatives TO the city convention A. p. Slater,
Jr., G.. G.. A. Peterson, Fred Reuckert,
William III. Miller and X. j. McNair were
chosen. For school committee Francis
Horton was chosen. The next business
was the election of warden and clerk for
the first and second districts. For the first
district Samuel Grafton was elected war
den and Hugh V. Mulvey clerk. For the
second district Charles Butman was elect
ed warden and Rufus G.. Sprague, clerk.
Motion that ward committee fill vacancies,
passed. Adjourned.
On reassembling Gen. Elisha III. Rhodes
was elected chairman, and o. A. Taft sec
retary For alderman, Frank S. Arnold
and Myron w. Fuller were proposed. Mr..
Arnold secured II votes out of 100 and
was declared the nominee For council
men. Walter III. Barney, John l.. Rem
linger, Robert Buckley and James n
Trask, were chosen by acclamation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12

4 popular society lady tainted at one Of her
receptions. What was the matterf The an
swer is only too plain. Women have delicate
and high-strung nerves. and the many duties
OF life are too much strain and tension: The
result is at first nervousness, then tired, Ian
guid feelings, finally ending in sleeplessness,
utter weakness, shattered nerves and nervous
prostration.
Beware of the first symptoms. II you be-
come nervous, have palpitation. strange faint
feelings, sinking at pit of stomach, weak and
tired feelings, constipation, use at once DIR.
Greene's Nervura, tho great strengthener OF
nerves, brain and body. It will give you re-
freshing sleep, make your nerves strong, in
vigorate your blood, regulate your bowels.
This means perfect health. 1t is the greatest
and best Of remedies. Purely vegetable and
harmless. Druggists sell it-sl.W.
CDR. Greene's Nervura is a wonderful
remedy for nervous prostration, and those ter
rible tired, weak feelings that make life bur-
den. almost too great 10 bear / feel that cam
not say enough in its praise for what it has
done for me. II gives one the most restful
sleep, and in fact does all and more than IL
claims TO do. wish every poor, tired woman
on the face of the earth could be induced 10
trU u fOr three days; they would then under
stand its value, and life would not seem so
wearisome and undesirable.
ETA +. HAVEN,
al Meyers Street, Webster, Mass"
N o >Tse DIR. Greene, the successful
W. " 49, specialist in curing all forms of
nervous and chronic diseases, "a Temple Place,
Boston. Mass, can be consulted free, person
ally, or by letter. Call or write him about
your case, or send for symptom blank to fill
out, and a letter fully explaining your disease,
giving advice. etc, will be returned free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-12
Eighth Ward.

There was an unusally large attendance
at the caucus of the habitually peaceful
Eighth ward last night. Chairman An
drew Gray of the ward committee called
the gentlemen TO order and Edwin Lowe
was made chairman and James Warren,
Jr., secretary. Everything went along
smoothly until it came to nominating for
the school committee. The delegates TO
the city convention were James Warren,
Jr,, Daniel i. Williams, Charles II. Per
Pierce. George w. Hill was nominated
for warden and Edgar c. Carr
clerk of the first district; Charles
G. Armstrong warden and James
Warren, Jr, clerk of the Second
district. The names of II. V. A. Joslin
and q. +. Whittemore were nominated
for candidate for school committee, and
though it was said that there was a
large number of Democrats present 10
vote for Mr.. Whittemore, the rest of the
check list showed only q vote of 15S Of
which Mr.. Joslin had 81 and Mr.. White
more ".
Charles f.. Harris was nominated for
alderman without opposition, aad Edwin
Winsor, Spencer =. Read, George l.. Nose
and Horace II. Blanchard for concilmen.
The filling of vacancies, should any occur,
was left 10 the ward committee and the
caucus then adjourned.
ninth Ward.
When Hunter &. White, chairman Of
the ward committee, called the caucus TO
order there was not much space in the
ward room unoccupied. John G.. Masse
was nominated and elected by acclamation
as chairman of the first caucus, and Louis
f.. Cady and Samuel w. Field secretaries.
Albert G. Baker, Jr., then called the atten-
tion Of the caucus TO the complexion of
the caucus, as IL was evident that of the
40 present there were at least $50 we'll
known Democratic faces, and said he
hoped this would be run as q
Republican caucus, and offered reso-
luton that il any well-known Democrat
or anyone who would not declare that he
voted for the Republican ticket last fell
should, on being challenged. not be allowed
TO vote. The resolution was voted with
much enthusiasm aud the chairman said
IL would be carried out.
The delegates were then put i'm nomina-
tion for the mayoralty convention and
elected without opposition. They were
Silas II. Manchester, w. r.. Munroe, Oscar
Stahl, Thomas Child and Henry ID smith.
Augustus A. Wightman was nominated
for school committee aud the caucus re-
organized for the nomination Of alderm an,
councilmen and ward officers. The
chairman and secretary were re elected
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
FOUR BURNED TO DEATH.

FriRhtful Effects of Fire in New York
Tenement.
NEW York, March 19.-The brick tene-
ment, at Allen and Hester-sts., Eve stories
in hight, was Quilted by fire early this
morning. The first door was a liquor
store, owned by Jastro Alexander Solo
mon, Max Goldstein living on the second
floor. The third floor was occupied by
Harris Greenburg. the fourth by Marion
Rdello, and the fifth floor by Barnard
Jarter. The damage to the furniture is
about 5000, and to the building $4,000,
covered by insurance.
Three members OF the Jarter family
and one other roomer were burned to
death. They we're:
BERNARD JARTER, ffty-six years
old.
BETSY JARTER, thirteen years old.
SARAH JARTER, eighteen years old.
PHILIP EISCHISKY, tailor.
Sarah was last seen by her brother
Harry as he was making his escape from
the burning building with his mother,
Minnie Jarter, and his nine-year-old
brother, Abraham.
The following were more or less in
jured:
MINNIE JARrER, ffty-six years old,
burned about the face; taken to Bellevue
hospital.
ABRAHAM GoLDsTEIN, three weeks old,
thrown from the third-story window OF
the burning building to the sidewalk 10
save him from being burned TO death. He
received internal injuries from his fall,
and was removed TO Gouveneur's hospital.
HENRY JARTER, nineteen years old, was
slightly burned on the right hand.
The iron rungs Of the tre-escapes were
turning white with heat when Max Gold.
stein reached for them from the third floor
and recoiled in despair He stood holding
his three little children in his arms. From
the street the police yelled to him to drop
them down.
The police caught Moses, aged three,
and then Ruth, year-old baby, but
Abraham, three-year-old, followed so
quickly that, though the policemen broke
his fail, they were unable TO catch him.
He fe heavily on the pavement and was
picked mp insensible, injured internally.
The father himself jumped after, and es-
capped unhurt. He tossed the children by
the heels. The building was Quilted and
tenants lost their ALL
When the firemen entered at 10 o'clock,
led by Chief Kehoe, it was reported that
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
FRIGHTFUL SCENES.
The story Told b. ono Who Witnessed the
Disaster.

LONDON, March 1S-A dispatch from
Gibralter, dated midnight, gives the fol-
lowing account told by an eyewitness
OF the disaster from the forts: "The
scene was appalling, being heightened by
the weird search-light effects. The terror
lied emigrants huddled in a swaying mass
so thickly they hid the bows from sight.
Agonized rushes for a more secure foot
hold. struggles to save themselves and to
reach their families, showed an awful fight
for life was proceeding. The shrieks
borne ashore filed the spectators with
intense horror and despair at their power
lessness TO help, as they caught moment
airy Rlimpses OF rescuing boats on the
crests OF the waves, for long it was earnest
ly hoped the bulk would be saved. Among
the acts of valor at the hight OF the gale
was that OF British MILDLY, who put oil
alone in dingy for the purpose of render
ing assistance TO the half drowned persons
who were clinging to the wreckage of the
Ill fated vessel. Another hero WIS a sea-
man on the iron-clad Rodney. He boldly
plunged into the sea and after a desperate
struggle with the waves succeeded in saw
ing one of the women who were
paratus for throwing a lifeline to the
doomed vessel was quickly got in readi-
ness on the shore, but 10 the intense dis
appointment of those who hoped TO save
tue unfortunate people on the sinking
steamer. the machine was found to be
useless, owing to the vessel being at too
great distance from the line to reach it.
Scarcely any of the women on the Utopia
were saved. OF the crew, twenty-fOur
were rescued. The gale is now reported TO
be moderating.
An official notice has been issued call
ing public meeting in the government
house tomorrow for the purpose of con-
sidering what action shall be taken for
the relief OF the shipwrecked people
LONDON. March 1S.-The agents in this
city of the Anchor line, to which the
Utopia belonged, have been informed that
the Utopia was struck abaft the engine
room and that she sank stern foremost
FIVE minutes after the collision in several
fathoms of water. The agents announce
that they find it difficult to ascertain the
exact number OF lives lost, but they say
that 100 Italians were saved; that eight
bodies have been washed ashore, and that
there are l73 persons rescued from the
Utopia on board the British war ships.
They add that the force of the gale, which
still prevails in Gibraltar bay, prevents
the people on shore from communicating
satisfactorily with the commanders of the
war ships, so that they are unable to ascer-
tain the names of the Survivors. Several
boats belonging to the feet we're wrecked
while engaged in the rescue.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25

many public building acts passed by the
Fiftieth congress carried appropriations
therefor, while the Fifty-first congress ex-
cluded most of such appropriations from
the special acts and made special pro-
visions in the sundry civil acts.
The amount of silver offered for sale to-
day was $50, 900 ounces and the amount
purchased $4,000 ounces, as follows ::
Twenty-Five thousand ounces at S.9S90,
5000 ounces at S.9S9S, 10000 ounces at
$9SS9, 1854 ounces at 500.
Indiana and Kansas have applied in
proper form for their share of the direct
tax and will soon receive it, New York's
share went into the New York treasury
TODAY.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25

St about head and hands with internal
injuries.
w. A. WAMBLE. news agent, slightly bruised.
J. S. COOLEY. school teacher, Omaha, slight
sprain OF right side and knee wrenched.
j. A. MCNULTY, Denver, Col, cut about
head. left LEG badly bruised.
MRS. ELIZABETH MCNULTY, Denver, side
hurt. internal injuries
w. ii. BECK, drummer, Leavenworth, Kas.,
bruised and slightly cut.
MRS. CATHERINE BECK. Leavenworth, Kas.,
cut about head and shoulders bruised and
sprained.
The passenger was due here 40 p. m.
but did not arrive until in the afternoon.
The injured were well taken care of.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cieanses the sys-
tenn efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup Of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing 10 the taste and &C
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Amy reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA re syrup co.
<oxaosono
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
ARMAND NOT INSANE

Despite the Fact that He Writes Love Let
tiers to Barrisd Woman.
NEW York, March ls.--Judge McAdam
today conducted an inquiry with jury in
the superior court into the sanity of
Louis Armand, former tutor of Mrs.
@. b. Alexander of this city, former
ly Miss Croker. daughter of the
California millionaire. Armand has per-
sistently annoyed the lady by sending her
passionate love letters and by calling at
her residence. About five weeks ago he
was committed to Wards Island asylum
as an insane person. The jury today de-
cided that Armand was sane and he was
discharged.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25

When you decide to take Hoods Sarsa-
paril do not be induced to buy some
substitute preparation, which clerks may
claim is "as good as Hoods" The peculiar
merit of Hoods Sarsaparilla cannot be
equalled. Therefore insist upon Hoods
Sarsaparilla.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
LincoIn's Partn-r Dead.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. March 1S.-William
II. Herndon, Abraham Lincoln's law
partner and author of Life of Lincoln"
died at his residence near this city today
of la grippe, aged seventy-two. His
youngest son, William, died six hours be-
fore from the same disease
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
A DEADLY EXPLOSION.
One MAN Killed and Eishs wounded I'm q
Ptttsburg MIL

Pittsburg Mill.
P1TrsBURc, March lS.-An explosion al
the Crescent steel works, on Fifty-frst-st-,
at s o'clock this morning, killed one work.
man. fatally injured two and slightly hurt
six others. They were:
FRIEDRICH BERNHART, forty-one
years, killed.
HANS WHITMAN, about thirty-fve years,
back burned, ribs broken and injured in
ternally; will die.
JOHN GUsrAvIsoN, badly burned about
the legs and trunk; will die.
Six other workmen were burned and
cut by being hit with hot Stag and flying
Stag. Their injuries are not serious.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25

where democratic gains are to be looked
for in the future. Mr.. Bynum will enter
the race with the solid and earnest sup
port of the entire Indiana delegation. He
is from a good locality and is worthy and
deserving the honor, and 1 believe than
the tide will from this on tend in his di.
rection"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-25
The Late senator H.ar.t's win.

San FkANorsco, March lS.-The will Of
the late Senator George Hearst was fled
for probate by bis widow, Phoebe NJ.
Hearst, who is made sole executrix.
The will states that Senator Hearst recog-
nized that his wife is legally entitled to
one-half OF his entire estate, it being all
community property, and he also be-
queathes to her absolutely the remaining
one-half.
Provision Is made that il Mrs. Hearst
marries again one-half of the estate re-
verts TO ser son, William r. Hearst
Horsford's Acid Phosphate.