davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28

This was a pretty complete vindica-
tion of the fin keel for speed. Whether
it is fit model for cruising yacht in
our shallow bays is quite another matter.
Little Handsel in the seventh class
also won victory over keel and centre
board with her deep-dropping fin. AL
together it was Herreshoff day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28

"0EN. STEvENsoN's THREE PRETTY
DAU0HTKRs are evidently going to be a
campaign issue. What reporter can re-
sist their smiles?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28

for honest elections; the nomination Of
Stevenson is openly hailed NJ . forward
move In the Southern campaign OF force
and fraud, for "white domination"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28

THE victory Of Dixon, negro bruiser,
over johnson. English bruiser. doesn't
6ssm 10 indicate white superiority in
49, particular line Of composition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS.
ymE paowpswoE NEWS co.
Publishers.
rUDrrcArIoN OFFICE. 10 Pine street.
't1W J rsisphons 1s77-3. M
BUSINESS OFFICE. weybosset street.
Telephone 1878.
EIGHT PAGES.
ApyERrrsrNG RATES,

ADr ERAASaN0 4sAA1's
TRANSIENT rADvERTIsrNG-7,<c line. 70
cents : square Of ten lines, agate, run OF paper
subsseusns Insertion. ~ cents hns' 70 cents
square
Fivs Of Eighth Page. 600 per square every tn
ocrtt0n-
g1ANDINo ADVERTISEMENTS Month. " per
square, . months. e1s per square monthA
~ square one year $50 per square.
fHREE TIMES A WEEK, two-thirds Of above
rate, twice a week. half ratei once week,
one-third rate.
ADVERTISEMENTS wider than single column. 10
pes cent extra.
prsferrsd posttions
NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR APPROVED CUTS
with metal bases
READING NOTICES. In ieaded aeate inside pases
10 cents per line last page 2ocents per line; nrst
page, Is cents per line.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS. under "want-
ed,Y For 6Ale.n ITO Let" &o, 10 cents for
linea each Insertion.
MARRIAGE AND FUNERAL NOTICES, one inser-
ton. 5oci each additional insertion, ibc.
SUBSCRIPTIONS;
70 csnts month. Is year by mail. postage free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
interest.

Are You going out OF town for the
summer?
Keep your eye ON Providence.
Have the NEWS sent to your ad-
dress, changed as often as desired,
for so cents q month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28

CLEVELAND says he'll stay at Gray
Gables this summer and fish. Will Hill
cut bait for him?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28

How long can the Tammany tiger be
led with tow string?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28

In the State of Rhode Island
the NEWS stands second in
circulation, first in Influence
and Representative character
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28

1t is not to be denied, however, that
following reciprocity negotiations there
has been a considerable increase in ex-
rectly to the conclusion that the freer we
can make our trade relations without in
jury to revenues or home indus
tries, the better 1t will be for u.s.
Journal.
1t is noticeable that the Journal puts
revenues" before "home industries"
The Republican instinct is to put the
thing 'tother end foremost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28
FROM THE FACTORY OF
A. f. SMITH, LYNN, MASS.

We have purchased the entire line
Of samples, showing all the styles
made by the largest manufacturer IN
New England-every pair of which
contains his name, and the cost is
plainly marked in figures.
Ten per cent. reduction from his
original cost will be allowed on the
purchase of every pair, which surely
gives you the best trade of the sea-
son. Sizes, 8, 8 Ia and 4; widths,
A, B and {.
See the goods and select what you
will need for year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28

Fifty-five millions of us are whites and
less than eight millions have dark col
ored skins, and yet the white Southerners
can't sleep o. nights for fear of "nigger
domination The whites increased dur
ing the last decade "a. 50 per cent. and the
colored persons 1911 per cent.-Spring-
field Union.
Doesn't seem to be much occasion for
worry on that side, does there?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28

SO WESTMINSTER ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28

The only natural establishment that
Springfield wants and cannot have Is
ure il would be, ii we had Mount
Holyoke or Sugarloaf at one end of
Forest park. Springfield Union.
Don't worry and grump about it, but
get the er-Repubtican with it's blue
glasses to make one out of molehill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-28

were 1l6 colored delegates. in the Demo
cratic convention-none.- New England
Torchlight.
The Republican convention declared
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
DEED OF TWO IMPS
Conscienceiess Villains Assault
a Couple,
DOING VIOLENCE TO THE GIRL
One OF the Most Daring and Despicabls
Ouuages Ever Commistsd-The
Fiends Escape.

CixcixsArI, July ga terrible out
rage was perpetrated at Parlor groves
last night. Jose Berger. . pretty
Covington girl was the victim. To-
gether with her escort she attended the
Paremonium club picnic. While TAX
ing q stroll through the woous the
couple were overtaken by tSo young
men from Covington who were we'll
known to both Miss Berger and her
escort. One of the men was Robert
Brown, deputy sheriff OF Coylngton
and the champion light weight pugiiis'
Of Kentucky.
He had = revolver in his hand and
pointing il at Ferguson the young man
who accompanied Miss Berger said
"You are both under arrest"
"You don't mean that" said Fer
guson.
"I'll show you mighty quick If /
DON'T" replied Brown.
HIS companion grappled with Fergu,
son while Brown choked Miss Berger
into insenslbillty and outraged her
Ferguson broke loose and ran for help
which soon arrived, but the Williams had
escaped. Intenke excitement prevailed
and diIligent search was made for the
perpetrators of the outrage but without
result. The whole affair occurred
with . few yards of . thousand peo
pie. Ali the parties are we'll known
and well connected in Coviugton.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
NAUGHTY EDITOR BANKsToN.
A Woman in the Case Tells q Story Not
to His Credit.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 25.-W.
Trox Bankston, editor and publisher of
the New South 1T the historic village Of
Ringgold, Ca, is missing and the little
town is greatly excited over his dieap-
pearance. A few months ago Bankston
met and fell in love with the wife OF .
prominent newspaper man in the buck
eye state. The passion was mutual and
the woman agreed to get divorce and
marry Bankston. She fulfilled her
part of the program, ss 70 getting free
from her spouse and she came 70 Ring
gold, whereupon Bankston weakened.
A somewhat strong interview followed
and the Tilted charmer went 70 Catoosa
Springs. Bankston, instead Of follow.
ing her, ~ he promised, went some
where else. "Where % 10 the question
that cannot be answered. Not the least
singular part Of the whole queer story
is the belief that Montgomery Banks-
ton, the half-witted brother of Trox, 10
in part responsible for the ending. ~ he
is believed to have intercepted some of
the woman's letters and answered them
IN the name of his brother. The wo-
man sought out Bankston's father and
told him with tears that he was the
grandfather of her baby, and that she
had at different times advanced money
TO tlIe man in the case 20 the amount
Of hundreds Of dollars.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
UNTHINKING CARPENTERS
Denounce Their Hard w orking General
Secretary.


PHILADELPHIA. July 25.-lt 10 stated
in labor circles that when the national
convention of the Brotherhood of Car
penters aud Joiners meet in st. Louis
on August /, an attempt will be made
to depose p. J. Mcclure, secretary of
that organization. and also vice presi-
dent OF the American Federation of
Labor. A resolution was adopted by
local union 800 recently. charging that
the disasters which had befaIlen the
order we're due to the mismanagcment
Of McGuire's Office. The district coun-
Gil has unanimously Indorsed the reso-
luton, and IT will be formally presented
TO the national convention of the BROTH
crhood In st. Louis by delegate from
this city.
In the event OF McGuire's reelection
the convention will he asked to remove
the secretaries Office from Philadelphia.
MCGUIRE has become unpopular with
the trade because since his incumbency
in the office 1t this place the cause Of
the carpenters has not prospered. Nc
Cure ordered the carpenters' strike In
the spring Of 1891 for eight hours and
increased wages and the strike proved
TO be failure, disaster failing upon
all participants in the movement. Az
the result the membership decreased u
q few hundred.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
BRUTAL TORTURE OF A SOLDIER.
A Pennsylvania Militia Colonel Revives
an Inhumanity Of Olden Times.

HOMESTEAD, Ps., July 25.-Lieut.
Col. J. n. r. streator Of the Tenth reg
ment ordered q private under his COM
an hour Saturday, and the affair has
created . big sensation throughout the
state. Private Iams. . member of
Company X, Tenth regiment, was the
victim. His home 10 IN Waynesbure.
Pa. When the news Of the shooting
reached the camp OF the Tenth regi-
ment, which 10 across the river, from
Homestead yesterday, Private Iams
sbouted. "Three cheers for the man
man who shot Frisk" This cry reached
the ears % Colonei Strestor. He rushed
out of mis- quarters and ordered the
regiment to lie paraded IN dounle quick
time. When the mon we're drawn no
the colonel repeated the remark he had
heard. He said be had recognized the
voice distinctly, and he ordered the
man who had made the cry To advance
t~o PAGES. Issns stepped forward. The
colonel asked lama IL he had called for
the cheers. The private nodded he
head. His buttons were cut Oft, hIs
Goa, and hIs gun tsksn from nm and
ne was ordered Ia the guard house.
This punishmsst vas mol enougn TO
please coioaes streatot. 10 whom tor.
iare seemed 10 be the proper lhins. He
ordered iaass taken TO his hesdquaft.
era There the private wss strung up
by the thanahs.
Nnsn . bali hour had expired sur
s~ea SeH ordered the pnssts eat
dasn- lie saHk hmniy. lie vas ~
esnscieas The surgeons worked ever
hffs tor "a hear. faes be wss taken
10 hiS a8astefe. fhass 70 one man ia
fstt<esfs shs 10 very sasFy. Vie D,
ffAsk lana. . b1stnef ef tas sSetia,
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
DENOUNCED BY BRITISH WORKMEN.
The Attempted Murder OF Frick Con-
demned by Tom Mann.

LONDON, July 26.-The attempted
murder of FrscI, The Carnegie man
ager, has aroused widespread attention
among the working classes. The gen.
cral expression Is one of condemnation.
Tom Mann. the labor leader, who is
noted for the moderation Of his views,
is reported as saying: "The British
working classes will strongly condemn
any attempt at assassination under the
pretext of avehglng the wrongs or
assisting the catlee'O of labor. Indeed,
we working people of Great Britain
have every reason TO oppose anarchy,
for We have the maKing Of the laws
ourselves and will soon have the full
control. Then, if capital treats labor
unjustly. We will pass laws that will
make the capitalists the anarchists If
they attempt TO resist the laws"
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

Many Chicago Citzsns Succamb to Old
Soils Rays


CHICAGO, July 24--There were more
fatalities and prostrstlens by heat IN
the city today than on any day during
the pres< nt sssson. All o'clock In the
morning the temperature WAS 80 de-
gTees, aud the mercury rose gradually
until I'D O'Clock, when II registered 81
degreso. Al noon IL WAS 30 degrees.
and between the hours Of 2 and 4
O'Clock IN the afternoon there Was q
steady temperature OF - degrees. The
greatest number OF sunstrokes, a.
shown by the police records, occurred
between 10 IN the morning and IN the
evening. Following Is the list OF those
as reported 70 the police: The dead
are Fred Brankske, No. 45 Hoyne ave-
nue.; Mrs. Kate Mu.vihill. No. 35l7
Wood street; Dennis Kelley, No. is3
West Adams; Fred HAlstrom, No.
dence unknown; Anton Boerk, No. 665
West Nineteenth street. John Nc
Grxth. No. 1851 Wentworth avenue,
unknown woman No. i9l Center ave-
nue., unknown man, supposed to be j..
{. Sweeney. No. 5! Austin avenue; un-
known man, Frustrated st Pearson and
State streets; unknown man, German
House; unknown man. supposed to be
{. Schmalle. Those who were prostra-
ted. many::of whom will die are:
John Henry ,teanister, may die; Marl-
shack. No. $50 North Sangamon street;
Theodore Barnsposki: No. li8 Hight
street, taken u me; John Hendricks,
No. Sol Smith street; Clarence Hlgely.
No. 1895 Lexington avenue, may die;
JAMES Brreland, co. 377 Western
avenue; Roland VaIle, ii tel Jordan.
Harvey. may die; Paul Simon, No. ls6
West Randolph street, may die; Charles
Johnson, No. 2,9i9 Woodworth avenue
may die. Fred Long. No. 1850 State
street, Chris Nus. No. 2.S06 Cottage
Grove avenue. Fred Y. Tifegt, No. 402
California street may die. Joseph
Kelly. No. 35 Alexander street, Albert
White, No. 7s2 West Madison street
may die. Unknown men, prostrated
at Archer avenue and Pauliua street
may die. Franz Ham. No. so FIRE.
mont street may die. Chris Delt, No.
372 North Carpenter street, August
Tnedoi. Ward street near Diversy.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 25.-The ther-
mometer registered 80 degrees today.
Fred Uplich died from the effects Of
sunstroke and many prOstr ations are
reported.
JEFFERsoSvILLE, Ind. July 2o.-
Catherine koerber and Julis Stanley
died today from the effects of the heat.
The highest mark WAS l0i degrees.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
CLIMBED THE HEIGHTS
Daring Achievement Of Two Foreigner
in Japan.


in Japan.
SAN FRANcIsco, July 25.-Montague
Fordham, an athletic young English-
man who arrived few days ago from
the orient. gives an account OF climb
ing Fujlsan, the sacred mountain Vt
japan, when covered with snow in
spring, . feat without precedent. Ford
ham 10 an Alpine club man, and meet
ing another enthusiastic mountaineer,
Rev. w. Weston, who was travelling in
Japan, the two decided to climb snow
covered Fujisan, although IL WAS then
early in Asy aud assents heretofore
have been made only between July
and September. Tie mountain 10
IL. 800 feet high and Its shape Is known
To every Que VINO has seen - Japanese
tea chest. The TWO climbers had the ser
vice of natives till they reached the
snow lIne. Then money could not IN
duce anyone to accompany tnein. Five
hours OF hard climbing brought them
near the summit. Part OF the way was
over loose SNOW and part over zee which
was extremely trescberous, but with
their Alpine experience they managed
10 reach the craters without accident.
The scene was grand. The snow was
hard and crisp under foot: everything
was white. save on the far side of the
crater, where great masses Of enormous
icicles showed blue against the sur
rounding spow. IL Was too intensely
cold to remain long enjoying the
superb view. Tie descent Was made
RAPIDLY. The native guides seemed in
awe of the travellers and would not ap-
prosch them .or several hours, evident
~ fearing witchcraft.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

A Tennessee Farmer Chops His Vile
and Ssep-Daughses 70 Pieces

and Sssp-DaughseT 70 Pieces
NAsAyIlLE, July 25.-A bloody mur-
der. which in its bloody aud horrible
details has no parallel In the criminal
annals Of this secton, WAS enacted
last night near Burns, on the
Nashville Chattanooga a ST. Louis
railway. Mai. j. IL. Vim. . farmer,
murdered his wife and step
daughter with an axe. mutilating
them most horribly. lie after
ward made an unsucessful at
tempt 1t suicide with dirk
knife. Winn. who Wne wldower,
named Mrs. Anderson. Zach has chill
two sets of children have not got aion z
ments bred discord between hus-
CORY tragedy was the elimination OF
these troublcs- Winn. though not ~
last accounts arrested. Was under guard
1t his son's house. There n great ex-
citement ~ Colesburg and Burns and
through the neighborhood. and = lynch
ing is probable. The news Of the ternble
tragedy spread rapidly Throughout
Dickson county aud today soon all
who we're able TO reach the scene
hurried there. The excitement wae
very high and strong feeling was ex-
pressed against wynne. He had in the
meantime been taken into custody,
il was evident from the threats
that were freely made that the prisoner
Was in danger Of being Iynched and the
officers made haste 20 convey him 10
Jail. The movements of officers were
watched and while the latter were
taking Wynne 70 prison the mob owe +.
powered them and selxing Wynne
hanged him near the residence OF
Joseph Spicer.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

one OF the prominent lawyers in that
CITY. Today lams wac subjected -
further snasgnss.es- His case had teen
reported 70 Genersl snowden and .
court mArssai ordered. The mai gen
eral approved the nnding. IL vas or
dered that lams have half Of his head
and mustache shaved and that ne De
drummed out of camp. His head was
shaved and he VAS taken u swissvaie
station to The tune Of .The Rogaes'
March," The catire provlsiopal COM
mand turned out. There 10 much feel
ing in the ranks over the affair.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
CLUB MEN FIGHT ron A orRI.
Frederick Kirk and Thomas Brennan
Have q Three-Round Mill.

NEW YoRK, July 25.--Forty williams-
burg men went TO Laurel Hin, Queens
county, At day break yesterday 10 wit
ness . fight to finish between Thomas
Brennan and Frederick Kirk. both
members of the Brooklyn Athletic
club. Ii IL SAID that the men had
quarreled about their respective claims
to young woman of the fourteenth
ward. In order that the giri's name
should not 10 brought into question il
was agreed that the nature OF the dis
pute should he . debt of e. which
Brennan owed Kirk through pool play
ing i'm the room Of The club IN Grand
street, Williamsburg. Time wae called
81 O'Clock and Nst three rounds we're
fought Kirk had the advantage from
start To finsh and knocked Brennan
out hy . terrific blow on the lngai ar.
Rfennan had 10 he assssted home.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26

He Lived in the West. Where He Made
Trouble.


KANSAS CITY. July 25.-The woul-be
. ssassin of Henry c. Frick spent the
first days of his life in America in Kan
sas and Colorado. He worked here in
printing Office four days while
tramping his way to Kearney
county. wherp In colony
OF Russian jew, among whom he
renamed for twd years taking part in
the murderous nights of that time;
from there be tent to Garden City,
where he workedEat the case until he
one day suddenl& got of his stool, left
the Office and UickIng up big rock
hurled it thrOugb the window, striking
the foreman of the office, who was
alone at the time. He entered the
room, tumbled the type on the floor
and left town. He next turned
up at Pueblo, COL, where
be was imprisoned for stsbbing
q man. When he got ont he went east.
Durlng part of the time he wac with his
compatriots IN Kearney county he
acted - local agent for q sewing ma
chine company. He was always mo-
rose and very violent when sngred.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
SCREWS TO BE APPLIED.
The Baltimore & OHIO to Consummase
Its Purpose.

CLEVELAND, July 25.-An afternoon
paper says another turn Of the iniquis-
,torial screws will be given soon by the
receivers of the Valley road, by which
the stockholders will be frozen out,
the bondholders squeezed. and the Bal.
timore Il Ohio company viii have
consumated its purpose. This new
move will be petition for foreclosure
of the mortgage. The petition has
already beAn drawn and will be filed 10
. few days in the United States court
The petition 10 agned by five bond hold
ere representing about 600. 900 Of the
81 GOO, 900 of first mortgage bonds.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
ALICE MITcHELL's TRIAL.
The Second Week Opens With Interest
Unabated.

MEMPHIS, July 25.-The second week
of the Mitchell trial showed no abate-
ment of the interest taken in the case.
The first witness introduced Was DR..
b. F. Turner, who acted ~ the assist.
ant of DIR. Peterson of New York. DIR.
Turner said that Alice told him of all
the plans she and Freda Ward had
made. To his question asking il
she fully understood what marriage
meant. she said that she fully compre.
hended the matrimonial state. but in
sisted that Was nothing 70 hinder her
from marrying Freda Ward. She
said that she and Freds could
not have any children, but she
could not he taken out of her
ideas of married life. She showed no
emotion except when her love for
Freda was mentioned. The details of
the tragedy she tells with tine utmost
GOODNESS, fut at the mention Of Freda
she breaks down. Witness thought
Miss Mitchell was insane and lncurably
30. During the examination Of Mr..
Turner, Judge Dubois, who had been
reading from q North Carolina report
stated that tie thought the objection of
the states attorney 70 tho introduction
of testimony founded upon acts and
statements of the accused since the IN
generation was we'll founded. General
Peters had Withdrawn his objection
and the strange spectacle Of the trial,
judge differing from the state and the
defense, was exhibited. All the lawyers
being against the court, the court
finally agreed that the physician'i
testimony should 60 to the jury,
but suggested that Miss Nit.
chell's statements be carefully
weighed in view of her position in the
Case. Lille johnson was again put on
the stand and said that Alice kissed
Freda just like man kissed q woman
Two doctore, Callander and Saale, will
be introduced by the defense
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
Arrested an Accomplice.

PrrTsBURe, July 25.--Kark Knodt. =
local anarchist with whom Berkmann
lived, has been arrested for completely
in the attempted murder Of Mr..
Frick. He denies all knowledge
of Berkmann's purpose. The con-
dition of Mr.. Frick continues
to improve. The doctors examined
his wounds tonight and found that no
symptoms Of blood poisoning had de-
veloped. This is the extreme danger.
Mr.. Frick suffers considerable pain, but
still insists on conducting the immense
Carnegie business.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-26
THINKS 1T WAS roo SEVERE.
Colonel Clark Says the Friends of Iams
Can Bring SUIT.

&on 4$4sAA6 SsAsks
New YoRx. July 25.--The pupiah-
ment inflicted on Private Thomas isms
of the tenth regiment OF the Pennsyl-
vsnia national guard. stationed at
Homestead. sunday afternoon for pro-
posing three cheers for the man who
shot Frick formed the principle subject
in National guard circles IN TINS city to-
day. The consensus of opinion seems
t. be that tho punishment was unpre-
cedented aud tarbsrous, and Colonel
Slreator Was loudly denounced for not
giving the man the benefit of u court
martial. Brig. Gen. Emmons Clark.
the former commander Of the Seventh
regiment, said: Colonel 6treator's act
has no precedent IN this state. The
military code OF New York would not
admit of sucn punishment. OF course
we cannot Judge Of conditlons and cir
cumstances st Homestead; but It seems
to me that the punishment Was carried
TO the extreme. As there Was no mar
tial law proclaimed At Homestead
don't see how lsms could have been
punished without y military trial. 1t
Private ISms mas any friends imagine
they will not hesitate long In bringing
q civil action against Colonel Streator." !"