davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06

BERLIN, Aug. 6.-.Rudolph Jaeger, the
defaulting cashier Of the banking house
Of the Rothchilds at Frankfort. was SEN
tensed to-day TO Imprisonment for ten
years for embezzlement
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06

NEW YoRK, August 6.-Congressman
George Fred Williams of Massach usetts
was among the passengers on tho Elbe,
which sailed for Bremen this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
Tennvsopis an.

LONDON, Aug. 6-Tennyson Is celebrat-
ing his s31 birthday to-day. The great
poet is holdinga reception this aftern Don
at Hazelmere.S
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
FRICK LIKES WORK.
His Day at the Office Does Him No
Harm.
EIGHTEEN BEHIND PRISON BARS.
Rioters Can't Get Bail and May Suffer
Over sunday--More Union Men Apply
for work-The studbaker KILLS Arc
Running ~ Usual.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEWS,

=
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. 6.-Eighteen OF
the rioters who attacked the laborers at
Duquesne are now under arrest and as
they have not been able to procure the
$4,000 bail demanded in each case they
are liable to remain In custody.
Among the men are William Burnett,
Jacob Bike. Emile Cotz. f. p. Hogan,
James Eske. Jacob Hossa. Martin Ken
nedy, John Fidley. William holland, John
Mclean and James Schneider.
Chairman Frick Is rapidly recovering.
He remained at his desk yesterday until
8 o'clock. as long as his physicians would
let him and after that time went home In
q horse car alone and unattended. He was
down to his Office early this morning aud
least from his exertions OF Yesterday. On
the Contrary he looked as IL work was
agreeing with him.
The mills at Homestead are in active
operation. and as soon as the company Is
ready the other mills will be started up,
AZ there are plenty OF men to operate
them. A number OF the old men applied
for work to-day and were taken back.
The report yesterday that the Stude
baker works at South Bend, Ind, had
shut down In consequences of a refusal on
the part OF the carpenters union to
nduole Carnegie material was caudros
The works are running as usual.
Iams Not Tortured.
NASHUA, N. H.. Aug. 6.-The Evening
Telegraph prints a letter from Capt.
Alfred E. Hunt, commanding Battery +
at Homestead, In reply TO recent edito-
rial in the paper charging that the pun
ishment of Private Iams was unjustifi-
edly brutal. Capt. Hunt says:
"Private Iams was not tortured In his
punishment bv Col. Streator. AS the sus-
pension by the thumbs did not throw the
whole weight of his body on these men,
bers. After s minutes suspension he
asked for q chew OF tobacco ia the same
arrogant, insolent manner which was
Characteristic OF his entire conduct In
camp, and also through his service in the
guard.
He purposely swallowed some of the
tob Acco to make himself sick, according to
his own self-confessed statement after
ward. He was let down from the ridge
pole Of the tent after twenty minutes
suspension, suffering nausea occasioned
by his having swallowed the tobacco.
During the entire evening and night after
the punishment the man treated the mat
ter jocosely and made no complaint OF hav-
ing suffered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
1hn Mheeimen,. nav.

The Narragansett wheelmen will take a
run down TO Muddy Cove tomorrow, and
indulge In "a clam dinner. The bake will
beSopened At O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06

CHIcAGo-Corn opened active and
strong on news from the fields, Of hot
dry weather, reports OF critical condition
OF crops are nearly unanimous. Crowd
sold corn off little but reports are COM
ing in worse and worse and market Is
stronger than ever, closing at the highest
point reached.
CHICAGo-Wheat market almost neg
lected. The strength in corn had no effect,
opened tame and closes quiet.
Oats and provisions active and higher.
Chicago-Congdon has reliable infor-
nation from the corn fields. He says
there is no doubt about the damage done
and it will be more apparent as time
passes. He thinks corn will sell much
higher
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
The PAWTUXET VALLEY.
RIVER POINT.

HIvEN PUNT.
A prominent resident Of the village last
night accommodated tramp with lodR-
ings, and upon awakening from his slum-
bers this morning discovered the tramp
gone and 90 In change which he had
placed under the lounge the night before.
The Warwick Cadets enjoyed q NOON
light excursion to Rocky Point last night,
being conveyed In three barges.
PHENIx.
The members of McGregor Post. @. A.
r., No. IA, held meeting in the Grand
Army Hall last night, Commander JOS
eph b. Holmes presiding.
Superintendent James Gee OF the Inter
laken Manufacturing Company and
family are spending the season at Nara
gansett Pier.
The merchants and citizens of the viii
lage have for some time been anxiously
awaiting the action of the government in
regard 10 having the mail arrive In the
village more than three times q day and
will be pleased to learn that action has
been taken upon the same.
Commencing Monday two daily mails
will be added and will be received at 3:l5
Il. NJ. and 7:10 Il. NJ, making q total Of
five daily mails q day.
Many meetings have recently been held
In regard to having better roads and
walks, hut how do the citizens like the
sidewalk which was repaired last week
from the Phenix bridge TO the John Con-
ley block ? The dressing put on was the
sweepings and dirt from the gutter
which separates the public walk from the
main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06

L,OR SALE-JEWELERS' SHOP; ALL THE
II fixtures, tools and machinery OF a hrst-class
chain and jewelry manufactory In running order |;
possession given at once. Address b., News office.
au0-u
L,OR SALE - VARIETY AND PERIODICAL
II store doing good business; rent only tl7 per
month, prohls $500 TO 4l6yO per year ; price to
cash customer $500. Address B-S. News ofioe.
AUDIT
EOR sALE-A GOOD OFFICE BUSINESS
Il which will pay the right man who can give his
whole time to the business 500 dollars per week,
only small capital required. Address AT, News
ONCE. au6-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
EASTERN WARWICK.

The Norwood Baptist Church will give,
at he residence of II. G. Budlong. lawn
party, Tuesday evening, for the benefit Of
the church. The Reliance Band of Ap-
ponaug will be present and very pleas
ant evening is expected IL the weather
permits.
John G.. Collingwood's barn was struck
by lightning aud slightly damaged.
The Lakewood Baseball niue will play
the clerks OF the Ssylesville Bleachery at
Lakewood this afternoon.
Tomorrow the Rev. Mr.. Remick Of Au-
burn will preach In Union Hall at 2
O'Clock Sunday school. at l2:45, and even
ing prayer meeting at 1880 O'Clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06

They are supplied with electric lights, as
are the Pawtuxet cars, while from the
centre is suspended large hanging oil
lamp.
Greater convenience and quicker transit
will he afforded by these new convey
ances, aud that another line Of trolley
cars is about to be operated Is q cause of
much satisfaction in the suburbs Of the
city.
Dan Place was brought before Jud ge
Phillips last evening charged with an as
sault on George Briggs. He pleaded not
guilty and will be tried Aug. 8.
The School Commits ee met last evening
Certificates were granted to the Misses
Matte b. Pearson, Carrie A. Gallup and
Annie Harris, who will teach in No 10,
Miss Bertha M. Smith To teach No. and
Bertha NJ. Turner in No. 13. Mrs. Su-
SANTA Y. Simmons was elected second as
sistance secretary for the High School.
A young man whose name could not
be ascertained, was knocked down in
front of Penney's fish market yesterday
afternoon by one Of the teams of the Troy
Laundry Company, and stunned for u
few moments.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
OLNEYvlllE.

Five bright new cars were the attrac-
tion which drew so much attention on
Westminster street shortly after 12 o'clock
this noon. They were the new trolley
cars which are To be run between Olney-
be made tomorrow.
The cars were manufactured at the
South Providence barn Of the Union
Railroad Company, and are slightly larger
than the ordinary horsefcar and much
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
Chicago GRAIN Notes.

Chicago GraineNotea.
QUOTED Br A. p. wEEDEN.
-LoNDoN-Wheat market dull. buyers
Bidding less money; weather brilliant.
Observation-Disclosures market quiet, spot
prices I'D lower, futures Aa1d lower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
NATICk.

Excelsior Lodge, T. o. G. T., No. 12,
with their friends are enjoying an excur-
sion to Mark Rock. Tue party will re-
main during the evening, when a special
clambake. made by jim Wells Of War
T.. Loughran aud men have commenced
excavating for the cellar OF William L.
Remington.
The members of Narragansett Tribe.
No. o, have perfected arrangements for
their annual excursion and have decided
upon Aug. IL.
accompanied by their families, will go
from this village.
George ". Sevins and family have re-
turned from Crescent Park.
The NEWS may be obtained every even
ing at the B. Ii. and r. Knights stores,
Nos. aud 2, aud N. q. Teffts's news
stand.
A council of the "Order of United
American Mechanics" will soon be estab-
lished and number of prominent resi-
dents have already signified their inten-
tion OF becoming members. The order
was first organized in July, 1645 It's hrst
inception was for the protection Of
mechanics and working men alone.
1t recognizes no affiliation with that
species Of association known as Trades
Unions, and does not seek TO control CAPT.
tai or labor. The object being. First TO
assist each other in obtaining employ
ment. Second to encourage each other
in business. Third to establish q SICK
and funeral fund. Fourth to aid men,
bers.
The membership in the United States
The order in RHODE ISLAND was insti-
tuted, May. 1S0O. There are at present
fourteen councils with over !, 500 persons
as members.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
WESCOTT.

A number of narrow escapes from in
jury or death are recorded during the past
week by the inhabitants OF the village.
About one mile from the village the
blackberries are very thick and many
children have been berrying during the
which it Is said is allowed to roam over
Bald Hill at will.
A few days ago q gentleman residing
near Apponaug was gOred by the bull In
terrible manner and narrowly escaped
being killed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
CLYDE.

Hugh Duffy. the Boston ball player, Is
spending has vacation at his home in this
village.
The services Of the Hope Band will be
secured to give an open air concert upon
the band stand next Thursday evening.
The four members OF the .chain gang
who were participants in the recent
riot, will be arrested this evening upon a
special warrant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
CENTREvlllE.

The berry picking Is the best that has
ever been known. At the Harkney Hill,
Greene and Reservoir swamps one man
sending six bushels to market yesterday
morning. The price averages from six TO
eight cents per quart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-06
Cotton Market.
Chicago Grain Market.

Total receipts. i.aSs. 81 OF price. 7S-i,
The Butler weekly times., 1892-12-14
Over the Color Line.

st. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 11.-The III.
teresting feature of last nights BAR
quet of the ". c. T. L. was the clash
betweea the colored and white dele
gates. When they filed out to sup
per the women and men Of color
took seats promiscuously among
their white brethren, and when re-
quested to vaca,e and take seats at
the table reserved for colored dele
gates, they left the hall in a body
and gave vent to their displeasure
in no uncertain terms. On account
of the loud aud excited manner in
which they talked, the doors had to
The Butler weekly times., 1892-12-14
The Henry County Democrat in
the Atkeson Lay contest

The Henry County Democrat in
discussing the Atkeson Lay contest
has the following to say iii refer ence
to the clause IN the law which per
mitted Atkeson's name to be placed
on the republican ticket:
While this suit is in progress il
would be we'll enough to have a
counter contest, and lave the courts
to determine whether on petition OF
through the scheming, conriviug
and trading of committees. the votel
is to be imposed upon by having Il
nominee On H. opposition ticket
placed Oh the ,ic4et of his party?
By what rig or principle was
Judge Skirk imposed on the mem.
bers of the pc les party of this
state, by putting his name Oh their
ticket for supreme Judge, for which
office he was nominated by the re-
publican party? The masses Of the
republican party of this circuit did
not want Atkeson on their ticket,
and it was all outrage on them that
his name was put On it, The Aus
tralian law may permit all this, but
good morals in politics is opposed
to it. 1t all offers premium to
demagogues and political schemers
to impose on the voter, the masses
of whom are honest and confding,
and should be protected from such
political rascality. The law should
be so amended that while a voter
can have the privilege of scratching
his ticket and writing on the name
of anybody he wants to rote for, that
he will not have under the heading
of his own ticket a man of opposite
politics. All such permission is a
fraud. Mr.. Atkeson claimed that
he left the republican party because
it was too corrupt for him to remain
in it, and yet he is trying to oust
Judge Lay because he (Atkeson)
was not put on the republican ticket
in this county, through the efforts
of a petition that simply meant
nothing except fraud on the voters
of the republican party. He is .
nice apostle of reform, in which garb
he has SO long been posing.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-12-14
The Columbia Daily Calendar

remains the only valuable daily pad
calendar. The calendar for '93 is of
the same general designs as that OF
previous years, consisting Of 366
leaves, one for every day in the year,
and calendar for the entire year.
The day of the week, of the month,
and of the year are given, and on
each leaf a short sermon on the
'Gospel of Outdoors. Health and
Happiness, with valuable hints on
practical road making. The leaves
are so arranged that there will be
no stub left. and each one can bs re
ferred to at any time during the
year. The pad is upon a metallic
stand of ivory black, arranged SO as
to rest upon the desk at "a convenient
angle. The pad matter, which in
the aggregate is enough to make a
book, is all fresh and new, and is of
more pertinent value than that of
any previous calendar. The calendar
is issued by the Pope Mfg. Co., of
Boston, New York and Chicago.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-12-14
SPECIAL OFFER TO 5 SUBSCRIBERS
The Weekly Globe Democrat.

The farmer, the merchant or the
professional man who has not the
tins to read a large daily newspaper
will find in the Weekly Globe-Dem
ocrat, consisting of ten pages, a pa
per that exactly suits him-brimful
of the best news of the day, sutfi-
ciently condensed to meet his de-
mands. Though strictly republican
i'll principles, it is never so partisan
as to suppress any important news
necessary to correct knowledge of
current events. Once a reader, al
ways reader. Price 81 per year.
Any person sending US three dollars
for three yearly subscriptions to the
weekly will receive one copy free
for a year. A free sample copy may
be had by writing for it. Subscrip-
tons received by all postmasters on
newsdealess throughout the United
States, directly by addressing the
Globe Printing Co,
ST. Louis, Mo.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-12-14
Carnegie Has Not Gained Much

From the Brooklyn Citizen.
The history Of the Homestead
strike has aroused greater sympal by
than ever between the branches of
labor and its friends; it has aroused
in every quarter of the country, and
ev+n in England the mitigation of
those who have seen in the growing
power of capital here a menace to the
fr g thought and free action of the
i 'iv'du"l; ard it has taught the
whole people the folly and the Grim
iuansy OF l-g'slatirg for class, and
there can be no doubt that it had a
large share in determining the YER
lict at the polls III the last election.
The triumph of the Carnegies Is a
hollow one.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-12-14
Our Gift to Every One Of our Reader,
"A YARD OF PANSIES."

By special aTrsngemsnts with the publishsrs
ers present Of one OF these exauieite oil ME
lures 4s inches long. . companion TO 8 s.Yar4
OF Roses. - which all have seen and admired
This exquisite picture. "A lard Of Pauues -,
was painted by the same noted artisf fl..
painted the Roses - II is the came eise m
10 pronounced BY sT. critics - be far superioe
70 she Roses-' The repYoduction il eauGi
in every retpec. 70 the original which coat Ss.'
and accompaaying it are full directions for
IRA ming as home. - . coet Of few cent? ts,n.
OF superb Christmae gifs worth It lease as
SEND your name and address TO the pubiisher
" Jennings Demorest. Is East I4th ST.. viii
thfee swo cent stamps TO psy for the packing
mailing eta. and mention ti5st yon sYe . 10y
er OF the TIMES and yon will receive by Re-
eei-e mali o7e OF these VARIABLE worfs =.
ART "a
The Butler weekly times., 1892-12-14
Ballard Items.

Everybody and their best girls at
tended the wedding at Fairview
church Sunday night, where Joseph
Stayton and Miss Minnie Hayes
were united for life, by Rev Smith.
We failed to eat cake, still wish them
a happy and prosperous life. IS.
P Ray, wife and baby of Urich,
visited relatives here last week.
Price is an applicant for the post
Office, and hope he will succeed, as
he was solid for the entire demo
cratic ticket. Still others are be-
ing added to the sick list out west.
The doctor has been going out in
the Shawnee country about 10 weeks
w. S. Griffith and family, 1. N.
Kuntz and family visited the sick
Sunday. Relatives visited Nc
Cleuney's Saturday night. Albert
Edrington gets there in style now,
as does Dee Buck, each has new
buggy Ray Mcfarland is out
collecting for his papa. ......J, NJ.
Franklin had hands out working
roads last week Henry Moore, is
among those doing fall plowing. -.
Frank Allison and son Lloyd. are
busy as bees since the formers re-
turn from Eldorado Springs. . R.
A. Chenneworth entertained friends
at home Sunday. w. B. Tyler and
family visited relatives in the neigh
borhood Sunday and dined at Louis
Moore's, his brother in law. =. . r. D
Beatty and Ray Mcfarland took in
the sights at Butler and reported the
town full of people and business
lively. DR.. Nc. talks of buying
property and becoming IA fixture
here. Mother Beatty has recover
ed from an attack of pneumonia suf-
1iciently to visit relatives on the hill
-. Rec and Maggie Cole brought
two jumpers from Urich for " B
Cole and our little daughter. Zach
johnson has returned from Kansas
City with some feeders. Teeth ex
srcted with pain after Jan. 1st '93,
so cts. do not forget this. Wealth
cool and coal scarce. Spelling at
Freezeout Friday night. ...... Our
teachers will have MS more spelling
schools if they cannot have good
order. So lookout. C. D. Cole and
son Jim have gone south after hogs
-. Its boy and Ran is feeling
good. . T N Hendricks is putting
in stock scales. Nc has his work
in fine shape. VIII O'Bannon has
returned from Butler all 0. K.
I.~r
The Butler weekly times., 1892-12-14
, closed between the banquet hall

be closed between the banquet hall
and the yestibule. The women in
charge of the banquet urged them
to return, but they steadfastly re-
fused to do this unless they were
permitted to resume their seats.
These seats had in the meantime
been occupied by white people, who
were finally requested to remove and
find seats in another part of the
hall. The co.ored delegates threat
en- to withdraw from the union.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-12-14
A Matter Worth Thinking About

A Matter Worth Thinking About.
1t will be readily admitted that
$4,000 a year is a high remu.
neration for tue employment of
the best and keenest of bust
ness talents. A maa earniug that
amount nf money, living on the
interest only and spending not a
cent of the principal acquired, could
certainly amass fortune of so NIL
lion dollars il he could live long
enough. 1t would take only a mat
ter of 1000 years work to give it tc
give it to him.
Jay Gould, dying at the age of 56
leaves q fortune estimated by con
servative guessers to be at least 81
million dollars. Isn't there some
thing wrong with the conditions that
will permit this? This idea is wor,t
considering.-Ex.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-12-14

Kansas City Times.
Mr.. William II Carter from Dover.
Mo-, communicates to the Times in
support.of Gel. 10 Shelby's candi-
dacy foa the marshalship of the ives.
tern district Of Missouri. He says:
"Genersl Shelby is typical south
westerner. He has never asked for
an Office, though for forty years he
has batfled for democracy. The of
fee of marshal is in the order mill
tant. General Snelby is born
warfiors and as courtly aud chivalric
q soul as ever drew lance in freedom s
cause CT ever marched beneath the
banner Of a Coer de Leon when search
ing for the sepulcher. Then he is
neither niggard, ,Shylock, nor narrow.
Chiyalrcus "a the sunny south, brave
us martyr, sympathetic as woman,
General Shelby should be the unan-
inous choice of western Missouri
for the marshalship. He knows 10
country but the union; he loves ell
sections alike, he is liberal, faithful
and generous 10 Il fault
The Butler weekly times., 1892-12-14
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor, gentle action
and soothing effect of Syrup of Figs
when in need of q laxative, and if the
father or mother be costive or bill
lious; the most gratifying results
follow its use; so that it is the best
family remedy known and every FAM
ilv should have bottle. nov
The Butler weekly times., 1892-12-14
Notice OF Final Settlement.

Notice 10 hereby given to aii creditors ana 9TH
ers interested in the estate of Thos. II SUNNY
deceased, that /. Elmifa A Sunny, adminis-
tratrix of said estate, intend to make final settle
ment thereof. at the next term Of the Bates
county probate court. in Bates county, state
OF Missouri, to be held At nutler on the 18th day
of November, 1872.
ELMIAR A. SUNNY.
20 AdministretTix.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-12-14
Trustees Sale.

whereas Hugh Miller and Lizzie z Miller his
wife and Irving Miller by their certain deed q
trast dated March 2, 1855 and recorded in the Of
fce OF recorder Of deeds for Bates county Me
souri,, In book No ~ page 49s did convey TO the
undersigned trustee. the following real estate
In Bates county. Missouri. to-wit:
The south half Of the soutneast quarter Of
section thirty three tssl, townsbip forty-one
tHD, range thirty-one t3ly, for the purpose OF
securing the payment OF . certain note In
said deed described; and whereas default has
been made in the payment OF said note an
10 new past due and unpaid. Now. therefore.
!. the undersigned trustee. by virtue Of the
power conferred upon me. by the said deed Of
trust. aad At the request Of the legal holder or
The Butler weekly times., 1892-12-14
Children Cry for
Pitchers CaSto4la.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Castoria.
Children Cry for
Pitchers Ca4torja.
The New

High Arm Davis Sewing Machiue,
with It's Vertical Feed, is SURPRISING
all otoer machines in popularity aud
number of sales, herever its merits
ale known. This Is not surprising
to those who are acquainted with
its excellent qualities and decided
advantages
The Butler weekly times., 1892-12-14
Friday, January 18th, 1888.

between the hours Of nine O'Clock in the for.-
noon and hve O'Clock in the afternoon one,
SAID real estate for sale at the court house doc,
Ia the city OF Butler. Bates county Njssour5
At public Fendue to the highest bidder Tor rsasS
costs OF executing this trust
S-'s W. Z. WALTON. Trustee.
The Butler weekly times., 1892-12-14

Win YOU suffer with dyspepsia and liz
er complaint Shiioh's yitaIizer is guar-
anteeo to cure you. Sold by III L Tucr
er. druggist.