davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

NEW York, April 1.-THE Tribune
thinks tue dispatch from Philadelphia
published yesterday, saying that n
copper trust had been formed, IL prov.
cd, upon investigation, 10 be exaggcr.
ated. The report Is founded, II states,
upon the formation Of the CopJer Ware
association Of the United States In
Philadelphia There Is nothing OF the
natur. Of a trust about the association.
IL IN formed merely 10 take advantage
Of business opportunities In " business.
likeand entirely proper way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

EAGLE PASS, Tex, April n. 49,
Word has Just been received u a TRACE.
dy near Lcrio, Tuesday evening.
Juan lsodetiqucs, clerk, with driy-
or and porter, stariediin wagon with
express matter from the Mexican Gem
tral station, for the comp1ny's office.
AT Lerio, three miles distant on the
way, they were attacked bya band Of
robbers. The driver was instantly
Killed, and Rodcrlqnes died soon after.
The porter was wounded. The robbers
secured 5000 only.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

RoSDoUr, n. Y, April 1.-THE
Pratt Post OF the Grand Army III the
Republic today appointed n committee
to investigate the recent italian ont.
rage at Lsfevrc Falls, where several
Italians employed at the cement quar-.
~ holsled the American iiAg aud rid.
died II with bullets, In retaliation for
the New Orleans tragedy. The Ulster
County veterans ARE determined, n
possible, To bring these mon 10 Justice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11
The Reciprocity Treaty WIN spa,n.

wAslnSUTON, April lit il lie.
lioycd 10 be true that the basis Of IN.
reciprocity treaty between the United
states ana Spain has been agreed upon
httween Premier CASTILLO and General
Foster, but no official information In
regard TO the matter could bc obtained
from tho State Department today,
When asked whether the reciprocity
treaty with Spain had been negotiated,
Secretary blaine merely replied that
the negotiations had not been conclud.
ed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11
Crown wi,nr,ss. Arrested.

DuBLiN, April ia host OF crown
WITNESSES against the iarnellite dis.
turbcrs Of the McCarlhyite meetings
were arrested nj Carrick OF shannon
yesterday for refusing TO attend th,
court proceedings. Tho arrested vii.
nessos include clorgymen, poor law
guardians, n coronorRnd FULLY, Editor
of the itoscommon Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

ST. PATTI, April ll.-lu the house
this morning, the Hopper railroad bill,
already passed by the senate, was con.
sldercd Ia committee Of tho whole aud
recommended TOT passage. The present
railroad law untouched by the Hop
per bill, IT, chief now provision being
TO allow appeals nud thus bring the
present lave within the liuits u the
recent decisions Of thu Supreme Court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

Row., Aprilli.-Soyoral pcwspapers
In this city today say that they are
able Ia confirm the report circulated
yesterday, that II tho United States
Government does not answer Nlaruuis
III Rudinis Inst note by certain date,
United States Minister A. q. Porter
VIII Lo requested 10 leave Italy, and
that the Italian legation In Washing.
ton will be recalled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

PursnuRu, April 1.-The proposed
miners' strike for the adoption Of the
,lght'hOur day, u be ordered three
weeks from now, IA the chief topic u
discussion IN Industrial circles. Abuut
10000 u 10000 men will lie affected
There arc not that many men actively
engaged In the mining OF coal, but that
number will take part IN the demands.
Tue threatened strike viii NOR, direct.
ly Affect the states Of Pennsylvania
and Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

SYDNEY, y. =. w, April 1.-THE
Australian Federation convention has
resolved that a draft NJ tho cou-titu-
ton which IL hn- becn considering, bc
submitted 10 u convention IN each col.
ony, and approved, the imperial gov
ernment will he asked 10 take steps for
IT, establishment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

the barometer In the months n Sep
tenber TO January, Mt the time Of full
moon, and In raising II during the first
quarter. iiia views are confirmed by
the independent studies n Capt. Sre.
mann, OF the Dutscho Stcrarie. No
effect has been perceived In the other
months. mr..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11
General spinoia aud Governor Pet.
cher.

WASHINGTON, April ll.-Thoro is no
material change Ia General Spinola's
condition. lie IS very weak.
Ex-Governor Fletcher, Frustrated.
with pneumonia, is believed 10 be out
OF danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11
THE I,IuIGnArIoN LAW.
The stean',hip Companies want Som.
Plan OF Compromise.

NEW York, April 1.-THE steam.
ship companies have finally awakened
To realizi'lon that the new immigra.
ton law Ia To be enforced. Yesterday
meeting OF representatives OF all the
principal steamship lines was held 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11
An Alleged Traitor Hiiica by a Mad
DOG.

CRY or MHNicD, (via Galve-lonl,
Col, April ll.-Miguel Lopez who, Il
Is said, betrayed MAMMALIAN TO the
Juarez forces was bitten by mad dog
yesterday aud Is now uniergoing the
Pasteur Treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

MuwAviiHE, April li.-Mr. and
Mrs. Christian Pfeus., aged 70 aud n
respectively, who were found dead In
their homes In Waukcsha, were suiio.
Gated by coal gas aud u)t murdered, a.
ut nfst supposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES.
WHITE BLACK GOODS is The ONE NEW THING UNDER

WHITE BLACK GOODS is THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
tho SUM- you want to them; they In EmbroI-
dered Founcnss india Llnons Nainsook Checks. Lace
Effects Cords and Stripes years
can have all the comfort thoro Is In wearing whte
dress and yot BIO dessod In black You buy early
tho novelty being great there being
enough to supply tho demand.
We have more extensive limo In White Em-
brodered Founcngs in foryfvenoh Ladies' and
twenyseVon inches children. You will of course SEQ
Founcings In oher stoos, you style combined
with ohoapness, you will buy them Of u.s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

DrSvrn, April 1.-THE switchnen
OF both passenger and freight Of the
Chicago, darlington a Quincy, struck
this morning Ia sympathy with the
strikers at Lincoln aud Omaha.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11
A.sn..In. OF Iic,,chrm

SOFIA, April ll.-It is believed that
the assassins Of Beltchcir were the
Bulgarian minister of finance now IN
power aud Samboulon, the prime
minister.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11
The Moons Influence.

Mr.. q. Meyer, 10y comparison Of
records extending over number Of
ycarr, lins concluded that the moon has
al lillucncc In lowering the height Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11
Tho White Soun,sin .rach.s said 10
he Uneasy.

sANTA FL, y. NJ, April 1.-the
Ncw .uericaH Is Ia receipt Of news from
southwestern Arizona that the White
Mountain Apaches are very uneasy.
II Is feared they will 20 on the war
path. They are having much trouble
between themselves.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

NEW YoRii, April ll.--Baron Fava,
tho Italian minister NJ Washington,
sailed for Europe thi- morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

1oouwiN.-N Tcasialc. ruie county.
uuh. AHni isi, i-pl, OF % grippe and pncu.
moria. Laura hiicnor, diufht. " issar b. aud
Mar =, Gooiuir born september -. ialJ.
Dstis.-At the sc,caih ward this cry. At
Z o.. pu'. on the ioih day " Apni. i,ii, Harry
T. DAVIS, son Of II. j. aad Alice 3. Davis. u
diphthcrii. aged four year,. two months and
tWcniy days,
inncfh az y m, sunday. April iith. at the
residence " parents. 80 ". ruh south street
Friends arc invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

We Reserve the Rights to Refuse Admission I,
any one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-11

AND ALL FOR THE SUM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-15
PORTSMOUTH,.

The funeral of Truman B. Congdon OF
Mddletown was held in the NJ r. Church
on sunday afternoon. Rev. b. +. Simon
of Portsmouth offered prayer. The pastor.
Rev. j. r. Cooper preached the sermon
from Matt 25-2l, in which he gave glow
ing tribute 10 the worth of the deceased
aud most eloquently portrayed his virtues
aud sterling integrity. He was the found
er Of the church and its principal burden
bearer up TO the very hour he was laid
upon his sick bed.
A great many people are III with the
grip, among the number are Isaac l..
Fish, Jacob Almy, Abner Cory and Mrs.
Denison. In one household are Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Anthony, Mr.. and Mrs. Abner
Potter and Mrs. Susan Mott
The fair held by the ladies Of the NJ X.
Church on Thursday night In Eureka
Hall was quite success, the receipts be-
ing about SO
Tbe surgical operation In the case OF
Mrs. Henry Deblois proved success, but
her health will probably be delicate for
long time.
Quite large auction was held NJ
GeorgeWyatt's on Tuesday with good sue
cess. among other things the household
goods Of Henry Fish were sold.
Ihe funeral Of Mrs. John Meott was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-15
NEWPORT.

Both political parties heard something
drop yesterday morning with no unmls-
taxable sound, and that was the declina-
tion of Joseph &. Coggeshall to fill the
position of first councilman for Second
ward for the coming year. The election
last September gave the Democrats the
mayor, entire board of aldermen and
seven out of fifteen councilmen, thus lead
ing the Republicans in that board clear
majority of one, just enough to give them
president and officers of the council, not
to speak of the committees. As Mr..
Coggeshall only had two majority IL Is re-
garded as n serious affair to the Republl-
cans and the Democrats are correspond
ingly jubilant. A special meeting of the
board of aldermen was held last night
when the declination was accepted and
new election ordered for Tuesday. Dec. 30,
when the keenest political fight will take
place that has ever been known here.
The first official trial of the Howell tor
pedo took place outside the channel yes
terday, the experiments being conducted
In Mackerel Cove. The Board ordered
by the Naval department consisted of
Lieuts. Drake, Mclean and Bradbury.
Major Perry and Paine We're present for
the Hotchkiss Ordinance Co, of Provi-
dence The target net was placed 400
yards from the dispatch boat, Stilletto,
used for the experiments, and three shots
were fired. The torpedo each time went
through the obstacle at a submerged depth
of nine feet and appeared above the surface
500 yards distance from the start as was
expected, each shot was grand success
both in direction, depth and speed, es-
pecially i'm the latter as the contract called
for speed of twenty-five knots and each
shot fired developed twenty-four knots, a
satisfactory showing. The experiment
will be continued each day with fine
weather.
At a meeting of the school board last
night Supt. Baker presented long ex-
haustive report on the High School and
strongly urged the adoption of business
course with manual training.
The diving class of the torpedo station
came over to town yesterday noon to
search for the propeller of the govern
ment launch Annie, lost some days ago.
After a short search they located il near
the northeast corner of Bowen's wharf.
The foundation walls of the new First
Presbyterian church will be begun to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph II. Coates spent the
week end here, guests of Mrs. George Cor
don King mother of Mrs. Coates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-15

Eli Perkins likes to repeat Bob Burdette's
story of the clergyman illustrating patience
before a class. He says:
When I asked Mr.. Burdette to tell me
just exactly how it occurred, he stood up
80 as to be ready for violent gesture and
said:
at was one hot summer afternoon when
the air was full of sunshine and singing
birds and buzzing insects. Our dear old
clergyman-I can see him uow-was telling
VA boys how we should never get excited.
"'Boys, he said, you should always be
patient--you never should lose your tenn
pers-pever let your angry passions rise.
You should never swear, or get angry or
excited. / never do. Now, to illustrate,
boys pointing upward, you see that little
fiy on my nose. A good many wicked,
worldly men would get angry at that fy,
but don't
"What do ! doH
"'why, my children, I simply say 40
away Hy-go awsy-and- Gosh blast I'll
it's waspr"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-15
l0NSDALE.

Lonsdale Council, No 500, Royal Area
mum, held its regular meeting last night
and the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: Regent James Ent-
wistle; vice regent, John Seaball; secre-
tary, T.. II. Hopkins; treasurer, Frank
Millett; collector, J. A. Bill; orator, Ed
ward Lowering; guide Henry Sones sen
tinel Albert Bullock; warden, William
Blake; representative 10 the grand lodge,
Charles Howes; trustees, John DawDer,
Leslie Learned, Charles England.
At the meeting of the Prospect Hill lire
district last night the following. ofhcers
were elected: Moderator, s. ID. Learned
secretary, John Graham; treasurer, Joseph
Nelson fire wardens. John Powers, John
Baker, Alfred Hough, William Fitzsim-
mons; f; assessors, George Oakley, James
Moss, John Mulcahey. auditors, james
Moss, Thomas Doran, Patrick Doran. lt
was voted 10 assess ten cents ON every one
hundred dollars
A 40-inch pulley burst yesterday after
noon in the Ann and Hope mill, the flying
fragments nearly striking u number OF
the operatives who were working near II.
A number of local fishermen went frost
fishing, last evening, at Pawtuxet.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-15
W0ONSOCKEI.

Both branches OF the city council met
last evening and transacted considerable
business in highway matters. In the
Board of Aldermen, the two ordinances
making appropriations for the sinking
fund of the water works bonds were adopt
ed In concurrence. The report of the high
way committee in the layout of Willard
street from Roberts street To Manville
road was adopted In concurrence. Mrs.
f. II. Kelly filed claim of $500, by reason
of injury caused by falling over a stone
post on Snow street, Nov. sth. Referred.
q. L. Paradis, gave notice of intention TO
make additions TO his buildings, which are
directly in the path of the new proposed
layout of the Hamlet avenue bridge. Sew
eral miscellaneous petitions were appro-
priately referred, and the consideration of
several highway matters temporarily tab
led The deeds of Andrew street, Morse
avenue and Alice avenue, private streets,
were accepted from g. W. Lothrop, Jr
w. O. Hackett was appointed enumerator
for the school census of 1892.
Adjourned until Saturday, Dec 19.
In the Common Council President Hol-
den being absent, the clerk called the
meeting To order and Councilman Horton
was elected president pro tenn.
The joint Standing Committee on High
ways reported favorably on the following
petitions for new streets Augustus Bor-
Ter and others for the layout of Elbow
street from School street to Rathbun
street, fifty feet in width. William ID.
Nisbett, guardian Of the estate of
George, Rose and Sylvester :. AL
drich to order and establish a
grade of Logan street from
Front street to Park avenue 10 n width of
sixty feet cutting down the grade two
and-one-half feet TO the lC0.
Rebekah l.. Gaskill and others for
new street running from North Main
street westerly $50 feet 10 land of Rebekah
j.. Gaskill; that the old Providence and
Worcester highway running from the
southerly terminus Of South Main street
To Providence street be laid out to a uni
form width OF forty feet; Louis NJ. Go
BELLE and Others for an electric light on
Brook street was appropriately referred.
Councilman Cass stated the sewerage
committee would try and make a report
the latter part Of. the month. On motion
OF COuncilman Gould unanimous
rising vote OF thanks was rendered the re-
firing President Holden who had come
late TO the meeting, and he responded in a
few graceful and appropriate remarks.
The annual meeting of the Woonsocket
Business Mems Association was held last
evening and these officers were elected /:
President A. B. Wariield: vice presidents
l.. B. pease, :. :. Getchell: secretary
George :. Read; treasurer Charles r.
Ballou; board of directors, ID. w. senior.
\. II. Rankin, John X. Boyden, George
IL. Smith, w. 5. Cook. The secretary's
report showed l2S members The treas
urer's report showed balance in the
treasury OF $3.50 The board of directors
subsequently met and elected d. w.
Senior. John II. Boyden and George r..
Smith the executive committee for the
ensuing year
The Democrats realizing their desperate
condition are making extraordinary eff
forts to pull themselves together and will
hold a rally probably Saturday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-15
WARREN.

The funeral services of Walter Rogers,
a nephew of Mrs. c. :. Peck, on South
Water street, were held Sunday afternoon.
The body was taken to Pawtucket for in
terment.
David Kelly has made an assignment to
Frank Wallace of harrington for the
equal benefit of his creditors.
The Office of the town clerk is open
every evening to allow all voters to regis
ter for the coming year.
Mrs. Mary Raymond of Fall River is
visiting Miss Patience Fish.
The cottage on Church street, owned by
Mrs. May +. Bullock has received a new
coat of paint recently.
Mr.. Henry Howland's class of Kings
daughters netted a handsome sum at their
sale on Monday evening
Mr.. John l.. Gardiner was in town Mon
day.
Mr. Langley of Worcester, was the
guest of Mr.. Alver Burlington on Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-15
BRISTOL.

The st. Albans Lodge will hold their
annual meeting on Wednesday evening
officers.
The obsequies Of the late Nathaniel :.
Greene will be- solemuized from his late
residence on High street on Wednesday
afternoon.
Sailed, schooner William A. Morrell for
New York and schooner ORDAINED for
howard. y. j.
Passed away on Monday morning Capt.
Samuel Easterbrooks at the advanced age
of - years.
In town, Col. Warning and wife, guests
Of George H. Muro upon Metacom avenue.
Jose Nerara met with a serious accident
by falling from the staging in his barn
and dlslocating bis elbow
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-15
ATTlEB0R0.

The elective officers of w. A. Streeter
Post, No. 145, c. A. r., were chosen last
evening as follows: Commander George
H. Alfred; senior vice-commander, John
+. Streeter; junior vice-commander,. VIII
liam A. Macdonald; chaplain, j. Il.
Cook quartermaster, q. *. Adams
surgeon, G.. A'Spencer; officer of day, A.
+. Sandland; officer of guard, w. +.
Crocker; musician, +. III. Goodale;. stew
ard, c. ii. Weaver; delegates to depart
ment encampment, L. 5. Horton; A: w.
Sturdy; alternates, +. o, Guild, j. +.
Streeter. II was voted at the next meet
ing of the post to entertain the Relief
Corps, Sons of Veterans, and families OF
comrades.
The annual fair of the Falls Village
band will open Wednesday evening in
Liberty Hall
The Plainville Relief Corps will enter
tain the Attleboro corps this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-15

wall, s35; George Orpin, janitor, salary
and supplies, sl4ls; J. ID. Parkhurst,
overseer of poor, assistance rendered,
$500; j. j. Sphinx, tax collector, salary,
S74.5O: same. salary, dog officer, $40;
Thomas ID. Mathewson, damage to sheep
by dogs, S34 so.
The bill of George c. Soule was contin-
ued one month.
A rebate of $3.50 on the tax of John
Warburton. and in several 9th sr cases
was allowed on the Recommendation of
the assessors.
The following amounts were apportioned
s9a. 81 'sT"i To ~ sas 40 No : as. No al ss5 -
No. 1s, $50 No. 80, s62. .25; No. 81, SPA No.
"a, $4S.19.
Prof Wilson gave the ninth lecture of
the course on Constitutional history last
evening, at the close of which he exhibited
an English seal attached TO letters pa
tent granted in the twentieth reign of
Queen Victoria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-15

held at the house of her step son, William
Meott, on Friday. She lied at Butler
Hospital, where she has been patient for
five years
Mr. Bartholomew of the NJ H. Church,
New Bedford. gave very admirable tenn
peranee address in Eureka Hall on Tues
day evening, under the auspices OF the
w. c. 4. u.
Andrew Chase had narrow escape
from serious accident on Saturday
While painting the front of Perry Ran
dall's new house the ladder slipped and
fell throwing him over and beyond "a
picket fence. He escaped with some abra.
sions of the skin, bruises and general
shaking up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-12-15
EAST PROVIDENCE.

Howard Assembly Pythian Sisters No.
:. gave ball last evening i'm Watche-
moket Hall The grand march was led by
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Blake louug's
Orchestra furnished the music and supper
was served from ! toe
The Bachelors Club met in their par
lors last evening, President William
Houghtou presiding Two new members
were voted in and several applications
received.
Fraternity Commandery, No $780,
United Order Of the Golden Cross. held a
very interesting and largely attended
meeting in Odd Fellows hall last even.
ing
The Women's Home and Foreign Mis-
sionary Society held meeting in the Sec
ond Baptist Church last evening.