davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
FOR ENTERING BANNIGAN's STORE.
James Sullivan Was Arrested Yesterday
and Bound over.

and Bound over.
Stephen Sullivan was arraigned In the
Sixth District Court charged with break.
ing ana entering the tailor shop OF p. L.
Bannigan, 342 Westminster street, and
was bound over to the September term OF
the Court of Common Pleas in 500 bonds.
The brake was made late Friday night
aud was discovered by officers Lee and
Dunn.
The burglar had packed up large guam
tity OF goods preparatory to skipping
away, but the arrival of the officers fright
tened him away. He made his escape by
getting on to the roof of the building and
below, and ran down Greene street. Late
yesterday afternoon Detective Parker ar
rested the man in South Providence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
Accidental Shooting and suicide.

LOUISVILLE, July 6.-George Benger so-
cidentally shot and fatally wounded VIM.
Ochs, and then shot himself dead. They
were at work together and got to fool
ing with Benxer's pistol. BenEer pointed
the weapon at Ochs and said: "Look
out, I'll shoot YOU" The weapon was
discharged, sending the ball through
Och,s braIn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

LADIES' AND MISSES CLOAK
DEPARTMENT.
5000 and 800 Jet Capes cut
to $2.oo.
$I.5o Sateen Waists cut to o2c
$I.oo Fancy Percale Waists
cut to 72c.
S.. SO French Flannel Waists
cut to $2.oo.
$1,000 Jackets cut to $1,000.
$500 Blazers cut to $500.
$I7.oo Jackets cut to $500.
$500 Blazers cut to $500.
$500 Blazers cut to $500.
$500 Silk-faced Blazers cut
to $1,000.
$I2.5o Navy Blue Blazers cut
to $S.5
$I2.5o Light Kersey Refers
cut to $3.50.
$500 Misses Cheviot Reef
ers cut to $3.50.
$1,000 Ladies' Capes, en-
broidered, cut to $500.
$Io.5o Ladies Capes cut to
$500.
$500 Ladies Fedora Capes
cut to $I2.oo.
$Io.5o Newmarkets. Military
Capes, cut to $500.
$3.50 and 1000 Newmarkets
cut to $I4.oo.
5000 Children's Refers cut
to $500.
$500 Children's Refers cut
to $3.50.
S.. so Children's Refers cut
to $3.50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
NO FOOD FOR THREE DAYS.
Owen Dougherty Found Dead ON the
Doorsteps This Morning.

Doorsteps This Morning.
Owen Dougherty, 81 years Of age,
was found dead on the back steps of John
Flannigan's boarding house, 5O4 Eddy
street, at o'clock this morning. The
body was discovered by Nathaniel Durkee,
night watchman at the PROVIDENCE Gas
Company's building, and he notified the
police.
Medical Examiner Keefe viewed the
remains and ordered them taken to
Thomas Monahan's undertaking rooms.
Dougherty was an Incorporate man aud
was last seen ut $3.50 o'clock by Mr.. Dur
kee, who thought him asleep. AZ 12
O'Clock Arthur Hagan, grocer, gave the
man sandwich, and at that time
Dougherty said'he had not tasted TODD for
three days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
CITY ADVERTIsEMENTS
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.
ONCE Of the Clerk Of Committees.

Ofice OF the Clerk OF Committees,
City Hall. Prov idence. juno 80, 1892.
The Joint Committee OF the City Coun cal ON rail-
roads, 10 whom referred the application OF the
Union Railroad Company for permission TO erect
and maintain poles for the support OF wires for tue
purpose OF coid uctBg currents or electricity Tor
ight aud motive power for railroad purposes, In.
over and along the following streets, VIZ;
East avenue from the city limo 20 Oney srect I;
In Olney street from East avenue 10 North Main
street; Ia North Main street, from Oney street 10
Steeplc street; In Steeple street. ftn North Main
street 10 and across Canal street TO Exchange place
and In Exchange place. .
And said company hereby further makes app-
cation Tor per .uis >!on Ia lay rails with suitable
turnouts In last avenue. from the city line 10 Olney
street; In Oney street, from East avenue 10 lamp
street; IN Steeple stitot, from North Main street
across Canal strcct to Exchange place, aud In Es-
change place.
Hereby g.vo notice that they viii give Public
Hearing upon said petition In the Council Chanber.
City Hail. on FRIDAY. july ., 1872. At 10 o'coc x
A Y, when all parties Interested are hereby noti.
fed 70 appear. IL they shall ses NJ and be heard
thereon. A plan. showing the points at which IL Is
desired TO erect poles may be at this Office.
by order Of the Committee.
GEOR0E L. voSE, Chairman.
ID. II. HAYDEN. Clerk Of Committees. jy1-ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
McALEER HELD FOR TRIAL.
He Celebrated the Fourth by an Assault
1t Is Alleged.

On the morning of July man named
James McAlcer entered the house oc-
cupied by James Kane, rear of 19s Spruce
street, and, it is said, insulted Kane's
wife. Kane Immediately elected him
from the premises.
About an hour afterwards McAleer re-
turned and it il alleged struck Kane on
severely. DR.. Abbott attended McAleer
was arraigned in the sixth district court
and was held for trial Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06

a large paper balloon which was sent
mp from this city on the Fourth landed at
0:55 o'clock In the evening In the yard of
Perry Clifford In Fall River. A tag was
ettached TO the balloon saying that the
Ing that postal be sent as directed stat
lnx when and where the ballon was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-06
New York Market.
uorEp ny wILBoUR, JACKSON q co.

For closing quotations and late
financial news see page OF last
edition.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-17
Their Coming Herald.

Two trunks arrived at the Union. de-
pot yesterday which were curiosities.
They come in on the Burlington from
st. Joseph. One bore the address R.
J. Rowe, No. 1896 Washington ave.
nue., st. Louis, and the other had the
same address and the word "Bride"
painted on it in large letters. Wrap
ped about the trunks were about sixty
yards of white satin ribbon, while here
and was dainty bow, which indicated
that one or more women had helped
perpetrate the joke-for joke it
was.
It seems that Mr.. Rowe, who is a
clerk in the Burlington's st. Louis
Offices, was married at St. Joseph Tues
day to beautiful girl. They left for
st. Louis via Kansas City, and bid
their many friends goodby at the st.
Joseph depot. But the friends want
ed some fun, and took the Burlington's
cell" for Cameron, where they met
the Kansas City train. Part of the
delegation, which consisted of nearly
fifty people, entered the Pullman
coach, and pelted Mr.. and Mrs. Rowe
with rice and old shoes, to the delight
of the passengers and the chargrin of
the young couple. The other half of
the delegation spotted the trunks as
they were being transferred, and in
addition to putting on sixty yards of
ribbon, nailed on..four horseshoes and
dozen old shoes. The trunks at
tracted the attention of thousands at
the depot. st. Louis Globe -Democ-
crat.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-17

matter named, a General Election will
be held for State, County and Town.
ship officers, as follows, to wit 8:
Three Presidential Electors.
One Member of Congress.
One Justice Of the Supreme Court.
One Regent of the State University
for the Long Term.
One Regent of the State University
for the Short Term.
One State Senator.
One Assemblyman.
One Sheriff. as3
One County Clerk and ex-officio.
Auditor and Recorder.
One County Treasurer and cx. .offici0
Assessor.
One District Attorney and ex-
officio Superintendent of Public
Schools.
One County Commissioner for the
Long Term.
One County Commissioner for the
Short Term.
One Justice of the Peace for each
Township.
One Constable for each Township.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-17

VOTING PLACES, INSPECTORS AND CLERKS
Hamilton, No. AT Pramenko's
Building. Inspectors-Ed. McEllcn,
Frank Paul. l. G. Moon. Clerks
Chas. Wray and j. B. Mathewson.
White River, No. 2-School House.
nspectors-Steve Williams, Andrew
Lee, G.. r. Hayden. Clerks-W. n.
Moorman, James Rosevear. 71
Taylor, No. 4-Opera House. In.
spectors-John Verzan, Chas. Peck,
Geo. Newman. Clerks-Wm. Ersk.
inc, Frank Jeanney. .a'f'
Osceola, No. 5-Marriott's Hall.
Inspectors-J. A. Skinner, T. B. Til-
ford, R. Y. Van Vsnlkenbnrg. Clerks
John G. Marriott. Dan Simonson.
Aurum, No. 6--Mill Office. In
spectors-J. Cameron, @. Fl. Odgers,
Pat Keegan. Clerks-James Nc
Nulty, B. G. Sanford. r
Cherry Creek, No. 8-Nevada Hall
Building. Inspectors-W VIM. Shesk.
]. F. Miles, M. MacAuley. Clerks
G. F. Stockle, George Taylor. 41i-a
Ely, No. 10-Peaslee's Building.
Inspectors = Thos. Johnson, s.. d.
Tucker, J. B. Simpson. Clerks--A.
D. Campton, A. @. House. - ren
Newark, No. II - Mill Office.
Inspectors Thomas Robinson, II. L.
Curran, VIM. Wainwright. Clerks
r. McMenomy, A. A. Conover. 7>>
Glencoe, No. 14-Well Annie Go. .
Office. Inspectors--H. A. Leach, M.
Fitzgerald, j. E. Gibbs. Clerks-R.
A. Nuckols, w. @. Thomas. shsht
Which Election shall be opened IS
8 O'Clock A. M. and continue open
until 6 o'clock P. NJ.
And that aid ballot or tickets at
said General Election in tho County
of White Pine, State of Nevada, bS
the official ballot printed on tinted
and water marked paper and furnish.
ed to each voter by the Clerks Of
Election. - ..'h VIC" 7a''
by order of the Board of County
Commissioners. o'hoh S-,.
WV. LAURENSON,a
Clerk of said Board.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-17
A DEMOCRATS THANKSGIVING.

Bring me reindeer sandwich,
A keg of Moerlein's beer;
It's the first Thanksgiving of pleasure
I've had for many year.
Fry me a ton'of oysters,
Fix me buckets of Irish stew;
Take me around to the Gibson,
And drink to this grand '92.
Fetch me bear and bison.
And see they are both good and fat
Bring me buffalo bleeding,
And stuff it with grandfather's hat
Throw me an acre of pancakes,
A carload of chocolate cream;
Tell Dunbar to hold me minute,
Till shrek an old-time scream.
Give me Jefferson doughnut,
Smothered with Jackson juice;
Knock in the head of a barrel,
Give me chance to cut loose.
o, for a chunk of beefsteak
AS big as buggy top;
o, for mamoth outlet
Soaked in Bourbon sop.
Kill me whale and an ostrich,
Bring "fzzes' and brandies a score;
Anu WdIcT, hCcp Hduuy, ICIl yCu-
I'm likely to call for some more;
For have been waiting and Wanting,
For all on the die did cast;
But now we have knocked the persimmons,
And Cleveland has got there at last.
Clean my palate with soap and sapollo:
Speak of Harrison now is you dare!
I'm a tiger, a wolf and lion
pirate-a big grizzly bear
Let me take drinks for the millions
Let me kiss Dannie Dalton and sing.
l must chew Ermston's ear for minute:
Louie Bernard to me bring.
Cleveland and Steve have got there,
You bet they will never get out;
Give derrick, and lift me;
Hold me up, while "holler" and shout
Think of New York-Indiana-
Illinois! Gee, whizz! how they went.
l bet every dollar had boys;
On Monday hadn't cant.
But now! I'm loaded with Doodle;
For joy cannot find words.
I get up at in the morning
To throw silver dollars at birds.
Will loan some? To you ? Why should I?
You voted for Bennie and Ried.
Did Republicans ever help Demmies
To office, when they were in need /?
We're on top; we've won and you know 1t
But come-were all brothers, think;
So Republicans, Democrats, join me;
Let's take brotherly drink.
Howard Saxby in Cincinnati Commercial
Gazette.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-17
Worthy OF stuAy.

Take a pocket or table knife and
lay its blade fat upon the back of a
fire shovel. With pair of tongs held
firmly in the hand, rub the blade vigor-
ously and always in the same direction
from point to base. Turn the blade
over now and then, SO that the friction
may be applied to both sides. After
a rubbing of from forty to fifty Sec
onds the blade will be magnitized, and
will be capable of lifting needle with
which it is placed in contact, point to
point. The magnetization viii last
long time. This experiment, which
is not put down in the works on phys
les, is very interesting and worthy
of tudy.-Nature.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-17

A silver man who met HI. M. Yer
ington yesterday asked:
'Did1 you take in Ireland while
abroad2" -
eyes, [ went through the land: OF
bogs."
ssDid you see any of my relatives
there?"
"No, they were all over here voting
the silver ticket. Carson Appeal.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-17

A Kansas farmer, who has sshad
much trouble in shipping eggs, at last
succeed in getting consignment de-
livered in good order by marking the
box dynamite.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-17

Total in all funds. .$7,77O W--$7.77O on
We hereby certify the foregoing to be the
true and correct statement of the finance Of
White Pine County, Nevada, for the quarter
ending Sept. 30, 1892.
j. f. CUPID, County Auditor.
j. B. WILLIAMSON, County Treasurer.
*e*
SEAL. WIN. LAURENsON,
County Clerk.
*S
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-17
WHITE PINE NEWS
published every Saturday morning by
w. Z. DAVIS.
Terms of. Subscription.
JOB .EPRINTING.

JOB 4PRINTING.
THE NEWS Office is supplied with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing hin first-class style and at
living rates. Orders sol1cited.>
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-12-17
OFFICIAL VOTE
OF WHITE PINE COUNTY
AS Canvassed by the
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS.

Following are the totals of all the
votes cast for the several candidates
at the November election:
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-09
For the Senate.
DON CAFFERY,
Of st. Mary.
S. P. HENRY,
of Cameron.
DEMOCRATIC
ADOPTED IN CONVENTION AT BATON

ADOPTED IN CONVENTION AT BATON
ROUGE, DECEMBER II, 1891.
The Democracy Of the State Of Louis
lana in convention assembled do hereby
declare their allegiance and support of
the time honored principlesof the Demo-
cratic party which form thefoundation of
a free government and the safeguard of
the liberties of the people. They congratu-
1ate.the Democrats of this State and other
States on the result 0 recent congressional
n State elections as evjncing the conf
dence of the people therein, they CRATE
fully acknowledge the skillful election
labors of the minority of last Congress ID
defeating the odjous aud undemocratic
force bill.
They congratulate the people of Louis
lana on the wise, careful and economical
administration of her State affairs; under
the leadership. of her present executive,
Francis I. Nichols, and his colleagues in
Office, the Finances of the State have been
restored to q sound basis and there is an
accumulation of $1,000 0 in the treasury,
The parish debts have been largely re-
duced and, in many instances, extinguish-
ed; the levees of the State have been re-
built and enlarged and are stronger than
ever before. The State charitable inStitu-
tions have been greatly enlarged and inn
proved. The school system has been i'm
proved and extended the present condi-
ZION VI GHc 5bbbo eAtecu5i III prosperity ana
promise of future Improvement any pre-
vious era in her history since the wal.
The Democratic party of this State can
thus claim, that through its administers
ton and by the ~observances of the party's
principle, the State has beer placed upon
the high road of general and individual
prosperity to a continuance of this bene-
ficent policy we pledge onr nominees.
A single obstruction now stands in the
way of the progress of this State. An
amendment to the State constitution is
proposed whereby its revenues shall be
largely derived from the Louisiana Lot
terry. Such means of raising revenues are
at variance with the civilization of the
century, moppositiont to and snbversiveo of
all Democratic principles. DEMANDING equGL
RIGHTS to all, and special privileges to none, we
hereby reatirm our nncOmpr0mising hos
tifty to the entire principle of lottery
gambling az denounced ON the State Dem
ocratie platform of 1883.
We deno1nce the proposed amendment
to our State constitution to be submitted
to the vote of the people in April next as
concession to q monopoly, wholly undemo-
cratic. and its adoption destructive Ofour
liberties. No Democratic platform should
be adopted which does not condemn and
denounce all lotteries until they shall
have ceased to exist in Louisiana. nor
should any Democrat vote for any State,
legislative or judicial officer who is not
unalterably opposed to lotteries and
pledged to promote the passage of laws
which will secure their suppression. To
tie maintenance of these principles and
policy, this convention pledges its united
and individual support. and confidently
appeals to the Democrats of Louisiana to
move on in solid phalanx to assured vic
tory.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-09
The Black Contingent.

The famous wood pile "nigger" is
in their camp. The st. Mary toy
delegation carried Frederick White
the "black" jailer Of this town to the
seat of contention with them.
This chaste and abstemious ebon
hued politician will no doubt i'm
peach the testimony of any of our
delegation, Messrs. Foster, Cafery,
.O'Niell and the rest.
VIZ don't know how these cham
pions Of white Democracy will mans
age this matter, as Fred will be
Struggled back into Jim Grow cars,
and of course white folks don't ride
in those cars. But somebody must
teach Fred his catechism before he
appears before the committee. We
recommend that some of you black
your face and entertain the White
gentleman.--St. Mary Banner.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-09

Bob Sims, the notorious Alabama
outlaw and four of his gang were
hanged by a mob Christmas evening.
A few days ago he and his gang set
fire to Q neighbor's house and MUIR
dered the inmates, men and women
and children, as they tried to escape
from the burning building. A large
posse surrounded Sims house, to
which the gang had retired and there
was considerable firing by both sides
for two or three days, n Of the
posse being killed. Christmas day
Sims agreed to surrender if the sher-
if would promise protection. All
possible protection was promised and
they started to the Jail at Butler but
we're met by 200 men and the out
laws were all hanged on one tree.
Thus always to such men as Sims
and his gang.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-09

In the combine the Farmers were
to have the temporary chair man
ship the temporary chairman was
Hon. Hiram Lott a farmers union
man, the pact said that the farmers
union caucus should nominate the
governor, treasurer and s%uperntend
ant OF public education, that was all
carried out to the letter-the farm
ers nominated Nj. Adams for Gov.
ernor-Mr. Adams received the
entire vote of the convention amid
great enthusiasm, Mr.. Adams, real.
izing the fact that he was weak in
New Orleans and southern Louis.
lana declined the honor, the farmers
re-assembled in caucus and named
Hon. Murphy ]. Foster as their
choice for governor, they named Mr..
Picket for treasurer and Mr.. Lafar.
que for superintendent Of public
education, every one of these nomi-
nees received the full vote of the
conyention.-St. Mary Banner.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-09
McEnery has now accepted the

McEnery has now accepted the.
standard OF the lottery as his guer-
don in the coming fight, and has
publicly announced himself as a can
didate for Governor. Never before,
we believe. has the judicial ermine
of the highest court in the common
wealth been so disgraced as to have
it trailing in the mire Of a heated
POLITICAL campaign. Common de-
cency, if no higher consideration,
should induce Judge McEnery to
either resign his position on the
Supreme Bench, or step down and
out of the ace for Governor.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-09

Morehouse people are going to
vote for Foster, bolt or no bolt.
Norehouse people have come to that
point where they do not believe a
blank world a Lottery paper says.
1t would be just as well therefore
for Morris to cease sending his Lot
terry sample copies" to this parish.
So far as onr people are concerned
the doom of McEnery and Morris is
sealed -fxed-written.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-09
Will racEner.y Resign

Will Judge McEnery descend
from the high plane to which he has
been elevated by Governor Nichols,
into the arena of practical politics ?
To this question there can be but
one answer in the mind of any one
who knows Samuel D.. McEnery.
He will not resign! He will con-
tinue to be a component part of the
court until the State election in
April next. S. D. McEnery is, above
all, a practical politician. He is not
liable to be influenced by any of the
squirms of conscience, which would
actuate an ordinary individual. Nay,
more, the very necessity Of the poll
teal situation in Louisiana makes it
on him that he should not
resign.
Under ordinary circumstances, a
decent respect for public opinion,
not to say common deceney itself,
would dictate the other course. As
a candidate for an Office, which his
own opinion as Judge has rendered
possible; as the ayowed candidate Of
a faction OF the Democratic party
which his decision as a judge creat-
ed; and, as the candidate Of that
faction which deserted and betrayed
the Democratic party, to attach itself
to the fortunes of a dishonorable
swindling corporation, it Wouid have
shown a decent regard for the com.
mon %proprieties of life, to cast off
the judicial ermine, in order to
buckle on the brazen armor of the
combattant to parade the golden
livery OF the master in whose cause
he has enlisted.
But, however unpleasant might be
the situation, McEnery is bound to
skulk. The lottery cannot afford to
lose his services on the bench. He
will, therefore, not resign.-Lake
Charles Commercial.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-09

Our Congressman. Mr.. Boatner,
it seems, is too laxative with news
paper reporters for his own record.
We all remember who wanted Office
in this congressional district even at
a risk Of Democratic success when
King, Morey and Boatner ran for
congress. Don't talk so much about
a suspicion OF other Democrats fdel.
ity when facts embarass your own
record.-Monroe Times.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1892-01-09

McEnery's friends are trying to
bank heavily on his war record. But
it appears that he was only a ho Ii
day soldier. Gen. McGrath very
pertinently arises ito inquire in what
wal Governor MeEnery shouldered
his musket? He went 70 Virginia
as lieutenant of a company, but re.
signed before the opening Of active
hostilities. We are satisfied that
Gov. McEnery would have been a
gallant soldier had he remained in
the army, but he did not, and there.
fore is not entitled to praise rs such.
Honor to whom honor is due; to
those who suffered and bled with
muskets on their shoulders, and not
to those who left before the battles
began"