davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-25
DIED.

On Monday, October oath, WILLIAM Il
TATSAPAUGH, beloved husband o. Lali
V. Tatsapaugh
Is there sorrow seems greater than tiis
Knowing tomorrow we press the last NAs''
Bear away gently our father to dust
Father IN heaven, to Thee Do we trust
Conc tat from evil, all IS nov w.p
Taken iro... ..Gering Il. g!oI. .-a'''.i-
Tho tLierl will take place to,'nl-'s
"Wednesday afternoon q o'e.9c'- iFo'4'
late residence. No. III south Henry in
Friends respectfully invited TO attend.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-25

EVERY democrat who has come of
age, or who has changed his residence,
since the last election, must have his
name inscribed upon the registration
book of his precinct by the night ofSat-
urday next, the Goth inst, if he would
vote against the Force bill and the high
tariff at the coming election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-25

SIT gives me pleasure to certify that
Lieutenant Busick, of the Central Po-
lice District, used Salvation Oil on
rheumatic arm. A few applications
relieved him and wrought permanent
cure. Salvation Oil if called in will
verify this statement" Sergt. u. ;.
Ryan, Central Police Station, Balti-
more. Nd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-10-25

The original Declaration OF indie
pendcnce is in the State Department at
Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21

OF II. But believe the vote OF frovi-
dence will be Republican. m
"rhe same patriotic duty performed ~
years ago we have 10 perform again To-
day, only In a less degree we nave the
same enemy, the same solid south, wnicn
Will, in the coming campaign, ron Iuliy
up to tine Potomac. We have the same
men TO hght against as then, and men
here are fighting with those people. 1
firmly believe that when Roger y Mills
says that the need of the New England
manufacturers is free WOOL thpD ne 10
South the same as he was 80 years ago,
and that he says to himself: III can get
that bill through the wool-growing indus
try will be depressed. Then those men III
the wool growing districts or western
Pennsylvania. Western Virginia, Ohlo.
and all over the country, VIII turn Win
twenty votes 10 New England's one Tor
free woolens. Then what will become OF
the woolen industry All the atte ldant
industries will stop. The people Will De
forced into already overcrowded branches
of industry. This is the state OF alalrs
they would like TO see. Ihey nope some
day TO see the grass growing between the
paving stones of the streets OF Boston"
The speaker closed by urging those
present TO fulfill their duty from now un-
til election day, and on leaving the plat
form he was heartily applauded;
Chairman Adams then called upon
odhitS ~. btnhSs tHc NohhiN'NN Nv -
who happened 10 be present, To address
the convention. Mr.. jerks thanked the
convention for the honor of choosing him
as candidate to represent the whole
city. Old methods OF warfare, he siud.
are becoming obsolete, and the wars at
present are waged by arbitration. The
present warfare is warfare OF principles.
He then referred to the duty of Republicans
at the coming election, arguing that those
present were not the ones VINO needei
urging, but those who we're indifferent rs
TO tue results of the campaign. All those
who had any zeal in the matter should re-
solve themselves into committees and see
that others do their duty. lie closed 10y
again thanking the convention, and as
sured them that in the event of his elec-
tion he should endeavor so TO conduct
himself that no one could say that he had
deceived any one, or made any promises no
could not fulfil"
The convention, after applauding the
speaker, adjourned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
Mrs. Graves mt Nevton.

NEWTON, Mass, March 2l-Mrs. Graves,
the stricken wife of the condemned man,
is in Newton.
BY the wishes Of her family, she was
brought East as soon as it was thought
she could stand the journey, arriving
about three weeks ago at her fathers
home.
c. w. Royce, the father Of Mrs. Graves,
and his family occupy a modern resi-
dence on Sumner street. The commodious
home is furnished throughout in excellent
taste, giving evidences Of the refinement
OF those who occupy il, In the etchings.
eagravings, oriental rugs, petted tropical
plants and other accessories of artistic
Furnishings.
Mrs. Graves still requires the attend
ance of trained nurse and is not permit
ted to see any one.
AS would be expected. the family feel
the sorrow OF the daughter and sister
keenly, and are living apart from all
social life, receiving only their intimate
friends They have the profund sympa-
thy OF not only their friends, but of the
sntire reading public in their heavy
trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
THE BUSINESS MEN.
The Plans for Merchants Week
Discussed SATURDAY. Evening.

The Business Mems Association held a
special meeting Saturday evening in their
rooms in the Daniels building. President
Barden presided, and the first business
before the meeting was the action on ap-
plications for membership. The follow
ing were admitted to associate member
ship; Charles ii. Smith, David NJ
Thompson, Henry A. Greene, Frank III.
jackson, Fred b. Burt, Albert c. Day, G.
A. Darling and John ID. Peck.
George F. Mann was appointed on the
mem bership COMMITTEES in place of Henry
&. Armstrong resigned. The association
then took ~ the subject of Merchants
Week, and after some discussion it was
decided to give the committee power TO
call mass meeting of merchants and lay
the plans before them for the purpose of
ascertaining the true feeling toward tho
enterprise. The plan is very compre-
hensive one and is intended to bring as
many people as possible into Providence
at one tine, by arrangements with rail-
roads for excursion rates. Then the at
fractions will probably be worth any ones
while to see and the committee are
anxious to be at work at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

The Common Council, will meet this
evening at O'Clock.
HERMIoNE Assembly, p S., will hold a
social this evening in Oriental Hall.
THE alarm of fire this morning was for
n small blaze in the cellar of the barn
owned by A. G. Barstow on Jackson
street.
The Fifth Ward Republican Club will
meet at the Republican State Central com
mittee's rooms in the Butler Exchange
this evening at o'clock.
CHARLES BALDWIN and Lorenzo
Vaughan returned this morning from a
fortnight's visit to Norfolk, Va. The trip
was for pleasure and recreation only.
THE Rhode Island Baptist Social Union
meets at the Trocadero this evening at o
o'clock. The Rev. DR.. Thomas Armitage
of New York will speak on 'Spurgeon.
Ex-DIsTRIcT ATTORNEY STEVENS Of
Denver, who prosecuted the Dr. Graves
case, has been appointed First Assistant
Sergeant-at-Arms of the Republican Ma
tional Convention.
THE members of the American Brass
band Veteran Association will have re-
union and supper at Spink's assembly
rooms to morrow at z r. NJ. Ex-Mayor
Knight will be guest and there will be
speaking and general good time.
A SUBSTITUTE teacher in one of the pub
lie schools is reported to have created
something of a sensation by using un-
seemly language and applying epithets to
the scholars. The matter was brought to
the attention OF Supt. Tarbell, who inves-
tigaied it.
STEAMER Nashua when on her usual
Saturday night trip from this port to New
York was disabled off Point Judith by
her starboard wire wheel rope parting.
The steamer was anchored off Plum
Beach and the broken rope was spliced.
The Nashua then returned TO this port.
EVANGELIST Leyden spoke in Music Hall
yesterday AFTERNOON on the rise or the
public school system in this country and
the attempts that are being made to
overthrow il. His audience was large and
aud enthusiastic and greeted each point
made by the speaker with tremendous
applause. Mr.. Leyden is spirited
speaker and impresses his hearers with
the truth of his statements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
A YOUNG LADS SUICIDE.
sohn Il. Moiloy OF Lawrence Did Not sn
why lie KILLED Himself.

sohn Il. Moiloy OF Lawrence Did Not Say
why He KILLED Himself.
LAWRENCE, Mass, March 2l.-At $50
o'clock yesterday afternoon, John /.
Molloy, IS years old, committed suicide at
MS home in this city, by shooting him
self near the right temple. The act was
committed in the c, lar Of the house but
a short time after the family had arisen
from dinner.
Young Molloy arose at his usual hour
and, neither by word or actions led his
relatives to suppose that anything was
wrong. He remained at home after din
ner and read with his brothers in the SIT
ting room.
About 3.25 o'clock he arose and passed
into the hallway. A few moments later
the shot was heard and he was found un-
conscious op the cellar floor with a smok-
ing revolver but a few feet away. Life
had not departed, but all efforts TO save it
proved unavailing. An hour later the
lad died.
No cause can at present be assigned for
the self destruction. Mol " was employ
ed at the Everett mill dye mouse. He had
a happy home and complained TO no one
OF any trouble. He leaves fsther and
three brothers. The deed was done with
80 calibre revolver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
OLYMPIC CLUES ARTICLES.
rhcy Have Been Sent to Sullivan and
Corbett for Signatures.

rhcy Have Been Sent to Sullivan and
Corbett for Signatures.
NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-The Olym-
phic Club has mailed the following arti-
cles of agreement toto ohm l.. Sullivan and
James ]. Corbett:
We, the undersigned, John L. sulli-
van of Boston, and James J. Corbett, OF
California, hereby agree to engage in a
glove contest To a finish before the Olym-
phic Club of New Orleans, on Wednes-
day, Sept. q, 1892, at o'clock p. M,
sharp, for a purse of twenty hve Thousand
dollars (S25 5,000), the winner TO receive all
Of said purse; the contest TO be with five
ounce gloves and according to the Mar
1uis OF Queensbury rules.
The club is to select the referee and the
official timekeeper, each of US reserving
he right to appoint timekeeper to rep
'esentUs; said timekeeper TO be subject
o the approval of the club.
The referee shall have power to stop anC
iecide the contest, II in his opinion tn
anne becomes too brutal, or when hu-
nan!ty demand il.
Should either OF us commit a deliberate
ouf, thereby injuring the Others chances
of winning, the one so doing shall lose
Ill interest in the aforesaid purse.
To guarantee the faithful performance
of the above obligat ons we hereby agree
10 deposit the sum OF $500 in tie hands
Of the Olympic Club. Should either of us
fail TO appear at the proper time and
place the one 80 doing shall forfeit his
deposit.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21

IL was bright moonlight and a. m, and
enc OF the toilers on a morning newspaper
was on his way home to Brooklyn. He had
20 cross by ferry which ran its boats only
half hourly at that time Of pight, and be
was naturally anxious to catch the boat
As be rushed down the bridge to the boat
be suddenly perceived that it was Just
starting and was about five feet from the
slip. Determined to catch I, at all hazards
he shu. his teeth firmly. and running down
the bridge gave "A tremendous leap am
lande'l beyond the chains amid the cheer
and liughter OF the crowd.
Turning TO ascertain the cause OF thei,
mirfh be saw that the boat was securelb
fasr sned in the slip, and that what he ha,
tab en- for the space between slip and boa
was only the shadow cast by the ferry
hfuse In the bright moonlight Yorl
Tribune
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
The Temperance Cadets Concert.

The audience which crowded Temper-
ance Hall TO the doors attended the con-
cert given by the South Providence T..n-
perancc cadets at their armory last even
ing. The committee in charge of the con-
cert comprised Timothy O'Neill, Bernard
O'Connell, Henry Foskes, William Hickey
and William Lonergan.
The entertainment opened with piano
solo by Mrs. NJ. j. Kelly. followed by a
vocal solo by William Rooney, reading by
Miss Louise MCGOWAN, instrumental trio
by the Mooney brothers, solo by Miss
Louise Donohue, instrumental duet by
Craig and Dickerson, reading by James
Bush, solo bv Thomas kirkham, piano
solo by John Doyle, solo by Nora Doherty,
reading by Miss Annie O'Copnell, solo by
Miss Lizzie Connell, violin solo by John
Morrison, solo by Mr. Donohue, and sing
ing by the Westminster Quartet, com
prising Messrs John Mitchell, James Ii.
Kearns, S. Brewer aud w. Herrick.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
NEWSFR0M NEAR HOME
A Notorious Horse Thief is Jailed in
Lawrence.
| LAWRENCE LADS SUICIDE.
New Bedford Men Want to Form n Six
Club Baseball League--The New Haven
Fire-News and Notes OF New Eng
land.

LAWRENCE, Mass, March 21.-District
Police Officer Batchelder has arrived here
with Osgood, alias Boney Sawyer, the
horse thief, from Calais, Me.
Sawyer stole horse and buggy in Me-
thuen, March 1s, 1890. A short time after
the robbery, Officer BatcheIder placed his
man in st. Stephens, New Brunswick.
Finding that the thieps home was across
the river, Calais notification for his ar
rest was sent there.
A week ago Saturday, Sawyer was
found in Calais by Deputy Sheriff Foster
and arrested. Requisition papers were
procured and Friday evening Officer
Batchelder left Calais with Sawyer for
this city. At st. Stephens some drunken
friends OF the prtoner attempted to res
cue him, but were foiled in their purpose.
Sawyer is now in tue Lawrence jail
where he will remain till the next term
OF the superior court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
Yale Men on n Lark.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 2i.-Aparty
OF Yale men, bent on lark, broke up the
last act of "The Vendetta" at Bunnell's
Grand Opera House Saturday night. One
OF the students threw q snow ball, hitting
one Of the actors.
Another missile, OF this character,
struck Miss Frances Field, the leading
lady OF the company, and inflicted quite
a severe blow, stunning her for few mo-
ments.
For n few minutes there was considera-.
BILE excitement in the theatre, which was
packed.
Four OF the disturbers were arrested for
breach OF the peace.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
MAYOR CoUGHLIN's CUP
Fall River Executive Offers Prize L
Football Teams.

Fall River Executive Offers n Prize to
Football Teams.
FALL RIVER, Mass, March 2l.-The
handsomest trophy ever seen here is now
on exhibition, and bears the following
explanatory inscriptions:
"we'll try. Mayors cup to be contest
d for by the football clubs of Fall River.
This cup shall become the property OF the
lab winning IL two years in succession.
A accordance with the rules ado oted b.
id clubs. Presented by John w. Cough
a. Mayor, March 19, 1892"
The cup cost $3.50.
The Fall River Rovers, Olympics, anc
asst Ends are 10 be the contesting club
IL OF them have held the American Asso-
alton cup at one time or another. Tn
st named is the present champion clut
u America. The clubs are To play sil
smes. Twenty-Five per cent of the pro-
eeds are 10 be devoted to local charities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
A MarshaI's Retort.

The Marshal de Bassompierre was EN-
,loyed by Henry " on several em mbassies
he once told the king that when he went
a. ambassador To Spain he rode into Mad
rid on the most beautiful mule he had even
seen. which had been sent by the Spanish
monarch for his special use.
"fia. ha, what \ conicsl sightp' laughed
ont the bolsterous king. IAN ass upon a
mnlcf"
yes. sire" said Bsssompierre coolly, ~
represented your majesty IAN the Year
he NEWS les N four Dsrths easily
sahsu second place In prcvidenee journal.
oonv-ws,ssekss Reporter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
He Halls Prom Boston.

BERLIN, March 2i.-A man named
whitney, hailing from Boston and claim
ing to be the son OF a deceased wealthy
paper manufacture, has been arrested
here charged with a disgraceful crime
and now ties in Jail in default of 10000
bail. Two years ago Whitney secured
the conviction OF q young New Yorker Of
charged with having stolen his diamonds.
Wilbur, in his defence, alleged that
whitney. who was a close associate OF
his, gave them TO him.
The Providence News 80 is newsy
nrd bright In all departments. May 70 live
long aud prosper. - Pawtuxet valley
CLEANER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
Caught Pneumonia From n Friend.

CONCORD, N. H., March 21.-Thomas q.
welles Of Hartford, Conn, son OF the late
cx-seeretsry OF tks Navy wsiies, siet Mt
81. Psul's school Of pneumonia. Ne came
lere Wednesday 20 visit q pupil at tn
scheoi whe was very sick with the ssms
disease. when he left his hstel Friday
health, but soon after reaching the school
he became IN, and took To his he'd. The
body was taken TO Hartford yesterday
morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
TIE NLW HAVEN FIRE.
Uficials DO Not Know How II Started
Work of Clearing Begun.

Work of Clearing Begun.
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 21.-The
cause OF the fire in the Union depot here
Saturday night has not been ascertained.
The railroad people cannot give any idea
ss to the amount of damage. An averag-
ing OF many widely separated estimates
places the loss by fire somewhere in the
neigh borhood of $4,000.
The fire was confined to the third, OF
top, floor OF the building. AL other
paris of the building were thoroughly
water-soaked, and the damage done in
this way may reach n good round sum.
The work OF clearing away the wreckage
preparatory to repairing the building has
been begun and has continued all day.
The company had no insurance on the
building, having long time since Great
ed fund TO meet losses from fire.
Until the building is again habitable
the railroad offices will be located ia q
building on Church street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
SEARCHING ALL IN VAIN.
A winthrop, Me-, Youth Left Home In
Mysterious Way.

A winthrop, Me-, Youth Left Home In n
Mysterious Way.
WINTHROP, Me-, March 21.-There Is
great excitement in Monmouth and sur
rounding towns, over the sudden and
mysterious disappearance of Frank l..
Braley, aged Ia years, son OF VIM. A. Bra
ley, who resides on farm short dis
tance from Purgatory mills in Littlefield.
Sunday evening, March 9Th, he suppos-
edly retired as usual, although at a rather
later hour than common. Monday morn
ing when called he did not answer, and
his room was found to be vacant.
The window was open and tracks on
the ground showed that he had taken his
departure during the night. For a fort
night a most dilig mt, although quiet
search has been car led on by Mr.. Bra
ley and various frien Is, bu it has failed
to reveal the slightest trace OF the miss
ing boy.
His family relatio, have always been
most pleasant, and his reason for leaving
home is not known. Some think he was
influenced to do so; Others think he may
have taken his own life. His mother died
few moths aFo, and the boy may have
brooded over IL until il affected his mind.
A man never knows how many
friends he has till he runs for the
NEWS free trip to Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21

VIENNA, March 21.-A singular casualty
attended the suicide of an artillery man
in the barracks here. The man shot bim-
self with Wernel rife. The fatal bullet
after passing through the suicides breast,
ploughed through the head OF a second
soldier standing near, killing him, and
then embedded itself in the arm of a third
soldier, infilicting serious injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
Tilted Thrice and Cut His Throat.

READING, Pa, March 21.-John Bern
hart, OF fremont, twenty-five years old,
was found with his throat cut, too weak
to speak and dying. A letter explained
that he had proposed marriage to three
young women last week, that all had
Tilted him, am that sooner than live sim
glo any longer he would die.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
Fall River Police Active.

FALL RIVER, March 81. The police
raided John Connelly's liquor saloon, con-
fiscated quantity OF ales, wines, ETC., and
arrested two men who were drunk. Fiji
teen others who were drinking were al
lowed to escape through the rear wind
ows. The police also made several sue
cessful raids Saturday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21

New Bedford Men Want 10 Form q Six
Club League.


Club League.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March H.-A
movem mt is on foot in this city to form
a base ball league containing six clubs.
The matter is being sgitated in Brockton,
Fall River, Whittenton, Lynn and Salem.
A meeting will be held in Providence,
next Thursday, at which the interested
parties will talk over the prosr acts for
the formal ion of league, and initiatory
action W II be taken.
In case Lynn and Salem should be con-
sidered too far from the other cities,
North Easton and Avon, both "red hot"
ball towns, may be asked to form league
with the other cities.
The ball men in th city are all ready
to put first class ulion league team in
the field, and have gone so fer as to nego-
tiate for the lease of a lot to be made into
O ball park.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
Ex-senator DAILY of New York Dcsd

NEW York, March 21. - Ex. Senator
James DAILY, a well own political figure
and prominent member of the County
Democracy, died here Yesterday, aged 40.
He was born in ireland, but came from
Canada 10 this city in 1863.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
B. Il. G|adding 6 4 Co.
PROVIDENCE.
EARLY BUYERS OF
SPRING ARMENTS,

Please note. We are receiving daily
our new stock Of Outside Garments
direct from the manufacturers.
The choicest styles we shall show
this season are the ones coming in
now. Many of them are imported
garments and only one Of style.
Of special interest are the Fedora
Capes and English Box Goats, in the
very desirable shades Of tan, grey
and new blue
We also announce daily arrivals
Of Ladies Suits, among which are
some with bell skirts with blazer
jackets TO match.
The Tea Gowns are coming in
and are much admired. They are
made of the lovely Challies, and are
pretty and inexpensive.
A visit~to this department will
demonstrate that we always have the
best in the market.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21
Nos escriben de Toa-baia

ffSr. Director de LA CoRREsPoNDENoIA. Co
mo en- el peri6dico de su digna direction tantas
veces SO atac6 al alcalde senior Segarra, con
gusto doy aV. hoy Ia noticia de que el We
cindario entero esta muy contento con L. adrni.
instruction del senior Aheran, el cual por su fno
trato interes que demuestra por la localidad ha
saoldo en- tan pocos dias captarse las simpatfas
de este vecindario. El pueblo que SO encontra-
ba en- lamentable estado de abandono respecto 4
la limpieza esta hoy desconocdo en- sus GALES sin
arrego asl como tamb1en Ia plaza, Sc esta
fernando una glorieta on la cual Sc colocaran
euatro bancos, uno de los cuales regala 81 senor
alcalde. La ACADIA pronto dejara de ser un
dep6sito de comejen, que parece alimentaba Sega
rra para que So arruinara, pues va Sc est4 for.
mando 81 presupueato para Ia completa reparaci6n
por medic de donatiyo voluntario de los vecinos
Hasta otra--.X"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-21

Ha sido entregada hoy en- la Secretarla del
Gobierno General 1nstancia frmada Dor los
mayores contribuyentes de Vieques, impetran
do el nombram1ento de don Jose Aldea Beren.
guer para la Secretar1a de aquel Ayuntamiento
Tambien ha sido entregada al sefor TTbarri
una exposition del Comite Unconditional de Vie.
ques de Ia mayoria absolute de los Conceiales
de aqueI Ayuntamiento, pidi9ndole apoye Ia can.
didatura del Sr. Aldea por interesar 4 Ia admi-
nistrac16n local de dicho pueblo