davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The Business Mems Association held
their regular monthly meeting last even
ing in their rooms The records OF the
two previous meetings were read and APP
proved. Fred l. Chaffee's name was pre-
sented as an applicant for membership
and referred. On recommendation of the
committee DIR. j. H. Mckenna was unan-
imously elected a member.
The report of the committee appointed
at the last meeting TO take into consider
alton the petition and resolution OF the
RHODE ISLAND Wheelmen in regard to
the State and Government ROADS was
unanimously adopted aud ordered re-
corded.
The committee appointed to inquire in
regard TO the manufacturing concerns
that wished TO locate here. made report
and read "A letter from the agent, stating
that he would be here this evening, but
the committee had failed TO see him.
Mr.. Wilson, chairman OF the commit
tee on socials made a report TO the effect
that the social would be next Friday
evening, the l4th, in the Grosvenordale
building, in the upper room which will
he lighted by electric lights for the occa-
sion.
Supper will be served for all who wish
provided. however, the tickets must be
bought before Thurs day, the 18th, at II
o'clock Tickets will be on sale at Car
penter's drug store, corner Vine street
and Taunton avenue, Walter Is. Pierce's
and Mason B. Woods. The supper is not
expensive for the members of the asso-
citation, but for anyone that wants TO pay
for it. ThN tickets will be 81 each.
After the association had adjourned,
aud most of Me members had gone, n
gentleman cams in aud inquired for Mr..
Babcock and Introduced himself as Mr.
Biloorough of LansiSg ghurgh, y. Y. This
was the gentleman Tn. was expected
early in the evening.
A coffee house aud lunch room has
been opened in the small room in the
Cheddel Block, which is good place to
get lunch, and ought TO be well patron
ized.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
M'HENRY ASA REPORTER
How He Sold the Globe the Borden
Story, as the Globe Tells II. :.
WHAT M'HENRY HAS TO SAY.
lie Declares That Re Has ot Betrayed
the states Case to any Reporter, which
May ie Taken To simpy Mean That
the Globe Story Was ~ AXE.

B 3ToN, Oct. 1.-THE Globe repor ter
who procured tie story publ ,hed yester-
day regarding the case against Miss Liz
zie Borden, purrorSing To give the test-
mcny hat would b, offered against her
mt er trial, to-day reveals the source of
his information. The story was at once
proven To be wholly unreliable and much
of it. at least. abso utc.y untrue, and the
publication Of the details OF its pro-
curement Is in tie nature Of a defense
for the papers course.
IL appears that Henry g. Trickey, a
Globe reporter, went to PROVIDENCE and
met Il. ID. Mclicnry, private detective,
who had interested himself in the Bor
den case. McHenry intimated that he
needed money. He made some reference
TO the great strength Of the governments
case aud added that IL would be great
stuff for newspaper. The Globe man
took the bait and said his paper was
ready 10 pay value for in ormation. He
says in his narrative:
''McIIenry said it would be worth quite
lot OF money il the Globe could eXclu-
siveiy pri & the governments case The
writer asked him il such n thing were
possible. Mr.. Mcilenry replied that il
then stated that he was in position 10
securs the desired matter, ana that as he
hal family TO support ana had become
financially involved, he thought he would
be wiling To do business If it were made
an object for him TO tell all he knew.
The writer asked him how much
money he thought the information he had
in his possession was worth.
Mr. McHeury replied that ii depended
OF wac wanted 1t. The writer asked Mr..
Mcllenry 4 his story could not be bought
for less than $1,000 Mr.. Mclienry said
no, that he would not accept less money"
The negotiation continued until Nc
Henry produced some OF the aflidavits.
Ine narrative continues:
Mr.. McHeJry suggested If IL were
possible he ought To have some financial
guarantee that he would not be thrown
down." as he expressed 1t. Mr.. McHenry
said he would be willing to do business,
II he were advanced a small sum AS "a
guarantee. He was given $50 as a starter"
McHenry read some Of his matter to the
reporter, and his story continues:
The writer then told him it was worth
"A SlC0 guarantee it the things Were true.
ana he agreed Herewith To 20 to Boston
aud procure more funds and return that
night, so that McHenry could have his
800 before he continued. Then the
Gt06e man went TO Boston and procured
fumes, re urned TO Fall River aud at the
outse. paid Mr. McHenry $50 more on ac-
count, making $50 in all advanced. This
warmed hin up aud he related many
other facts in the case during the even
ing Bciorc leaving him at the door of
his house he was handed the remaining
go, aud Herewith all suspicion vanished
from the writer's mind that he was being
victimzed. for Mr.. McHenry's express
siOus of thanAs were proflSe
The balance Of the reporters story mar
and the ''coDy" turned over to him by Nc
Henry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
LAUGHED AT.
The Globe Yarns About the Borden Case
Not Believed at Fail River.


Not Believed at Fail River.
FALL RIVER, Oct 1.-THE Borden mur
dcrs are the sole topic of conversation in
hotels, clubs and streets. The story pub.
ishel yesterday has caused a revul-
sion of feeling in favor of the girl. Even
IN police circles 1t is felt that the
government case has been injured. At
torney Jennings went TO the Borden
house in company with two re-
purters Tley were shown To tie parlor
where Miss Emma aud Mr.. Morse denied
cmphatically all statements made about
quarrels, etc.
Detectives Seaver and McHcnry were
both i'm tow last night. The latter denies
n knowledge Of tue matter published
aud says he is la no way re sponsble for
=. Bridget Sullivan and Detective Sea-
yer spent some lime together looking up
some minor details.
There is an uudercurrent OF feeling
motto able in some circles that l. Zzic Bor-
den's counsel have some sensational facts
in their possession. tending 20 show that
their client was innocent Mr. Jennings
was asked about tnis rumor. lie
said, IN significant way, that he could
not speak on that matter just at this
time. A mis- AIKEN idea has been preya.
ent here Tor some days that Mr.. Morse
is under arrest lie has been seen with
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
DIED.

BURT-rn this city on the 10th inst, CHARLES ID.
oldest son OF Char.es r.. and Emily +. Burt in
his nth year.
Funeral Thursday. 18th inst. at $50 r. NJ at his
parents residence. No. l26 Sherburne street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11

Have you noticed the number Of
Rough Blue and Black Serges worn
this fail.
They are handsome goods and very
durable; less chemicals needed TO
work the stock. and you get nearer
the natural wool than with most
cloths.
Why bother with your tailor. We
can fit you as well. In either Blue,
Black or Brown Serges, foreign or
domestic.
Single or double breast, bound or
unbound. for $50. S22 or So Suit.
THE EDWARD c. ALMY CO.
Ladies' and Boys Departments,
second floor, entrance liG Westmin.
ster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
REM OVAL.

DIR ARTHUR II. SWEET. Chiropodst grad
uate OF DR. Crispn. has removed TO 262 Westmin-
ster street room 3. up flight, opposite Hoppn
Homestead Corns. Bunions and Bad Nails treated
without pain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
InE WEATHER..

Weather for this evening-Clear.
kor omorrow-Clear.
The THERMOMETERS.
Temperature frcm "A. NJ. Oct. 10. TO
VA. NJ. Oct. IL.
Highest, 90. lowest. "a >. mean. $50.
The Tide for Tom ,rrow.
High water az PROVIDENCE AZ O;5s a. VI.
and at l:2S II. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.

The Rhode Island Woman Suffrage Association
will hold Its ANNUAL MEETING in
BLACKSTONE HALL,
THURSDAY, OCT. i3, at 10 a. NJ. and
2:3O II. NJ.
The morning session will be devoted to reports OF
officers uf the Asstciation and the L. agues and
other business; also To addresses from Mrs. Elien
II. Detrick and others.
Lunch will be served at O'Clock. Price 35 cents
Mrs. Ellen d. Dietrich. the Rev Frederick A.
Hinckey Miss Edith Larry, the Rev. Anna Garlin
spencer and others Will address the afternoon
meeting
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
Lincoln nem,cracv Dividend

Splits in the Democratic party arc
numerous just ut present, and the adher-
snts of that party IN Lincoln have fol-
lowed the worthy example set by their
brethrem of other townships in the State
in this respect. The feeling here exists
between the faction supporting the town
committee aud another faction whicn
refuses TO be led by that body. PrOmi-
CONTINUED on PAGE 8
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11

Deputy Sheriff H.dfield several times but
he is not in custody
IL WAS said at the polics station last
night that the Globe story was laughed
at Instead of appearing angry District
Attorney Knowltou smiled when asked
about the importancs of the alleged fact :
disclosed, aud said that be guessed that
the lega. aspects Of the case would not be
hurt by the publication.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
GOV. BROWN IN NEW YORK.
Accompanied by His STAFF He Went ON
the Gilt Edge Yesterday.

Gov. Brown, accompanied by Mrs.
Brown, Gems. Dyer and Dennis, aud Coils.
White, Walker $ iness, Stearns, Mowry,
Waterman, Harris, Wetherel, and Sec'y
Jennings, left the city on the Gilt Edge
express last evening for New York To at
tend the Columbus Day celebration. The
party will occupy rooms at the Fifth Ave
nue Hotel while in New York, and VIII
return TO the city Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
weather Indications.

GAsruSoToN, Oct. H. Forecast for
Nv Eagland: Generally fair; southwest
e.adsj slightly warmer except on the
Gsiso coast. stationary temperature.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
The pemocra,ic Flag RalsInr.

The Davis Club las decided To postpo e
the union fag raising which was to have
been held tomorrow evening, on account
of the non-arrival of the uniforms of n
number of the campaign companies who
were 10 assist In the demonstration. The
date has been left 10 the committee TO fix
The town committee fact on have decid .d
90 hold Il ~ raising u week from Wed
nesdav evening. The result is looked for
with interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
Our Turn

Shoes for dancng school In French Kid and Patent
Leather for misses and Patent Leather for boys
TBos. n. PIERCE a son,
10 TO % Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11
POCKET PRINCIPLES

How governed by considerations
i the rooto a
the of MeccasG
i'll e thar
the
Greedan ndambto 90 heroadth travels
rchantt e a worldly
the of
sand gao O the
There eispoHcy n war S i
Can one edoubtt that mes S the pol
mean eandt a Paris House
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-11

Ladies' Cunlo Kid Button Boots, in common
sense and opera; also lace In common sehso
and opera toe, tip or plain extra good value
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-17
MERCHANTS AND BANKERS.

G. Bunting & Co., merchants, tiled
articles of Incorporation with the
county Gle X yesterday. The incor-
porators are George Y. Wallace, C. w,
4, man and John Flowers, of Salt
Lake, C. Bunting of Blackfoot, Ida,
aud Frank j. pyke OF Dry Creek, Ida.
The officers are George Y. Wallace,
president; G. Bunting, v,ce.presidenti
G. Bunting, treasurer; John Flowers,
secretary, The capital stock is $75,.
90, divided into 750 shares at si00
each. The object of the company is
ln carry on general merchandise
b lsiness in any state ar territory
d empd advisable, and it will handle
are, bullion, or any other property OF
commodity at its pleasure. The head.
quarters are to be in this city, and
the company takes charge of all the
property owned 10y Bunting & Co, at
E,larktoot, Camas, Dry Creek and
Nicholia, Ida.
The same parties also filed articles
for e. Bunting 6 Co., bankers, the
capital stock and officers being the
same The latter compony will take
charge of the banking business of G
Bunting 6 Go, at Blackfoot, Ida, and
will carry OH general banking
business. Lake Tribune.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-17

Tom Harvey jr, is confined in his
room with rheumatism.
Crow Bar and Royal baking pow
ders 35c 10. at DippeIs.
D. II. Biethan has just received q
car OF furniture.
Mrs. Platner and Mrs. Dave Nor
gan are reported on the sick list this
week.
Everybody come TO the Fernish
drug store AMI take q free guess at
the beane bottle.
Choice Japan tea 30c ID, at Dippel's
The man who wants to buy a hun
,lred head of range cattle should call
At THE News office.
Miss Hicks, attendant at the Insane
Asylum will leave Monday for the
East.
ID. II. Biethan has magnificent
stock of Christmas goods, useful and
ornamental.
Choice Eastern apples by the bar
rel Or box at Dippel's.
BoRN-Last Friday to wife Of Jos,
Searle, Basalt, daughter.
d. II. Biethan has q full line OF
boys clothing. Whatever you may
want for your family for Christmas,
call on him,
A beautiful album will be given
away Christmas eve. Every person
making Soc purchase is eutitled to
a chance, to be drawn Christmas eve,
Go to the Fernish drug store,
Go to Dippers for conrectioneries
10c to 40c per pound,
Mr.. Presto Burrell has obtained 8
patent for Lis haystackcr Next yea
the machine will he on the market,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-17
Lazy Joe Behind on the Situation.

Lazy Joe, our Indian philosopher,
returned to town from his regular
annual autumn outing last week. III.
had been to the happy hunting
grounds far back In the mountains.
The NEWS devil was sitting on
the coal bin, drumming the side with
his dangling feet to the tune OF Pic
ayune the butler is coming 20 town,
when Joe approached him.
"Hello, joe" said the devil, SINE
heap see you no more in long time,
you've been away 2"
"Me go way up mountains. kill'm
deer: yes, heap stay'm long time.
IIow's she coming 2"
"0h, everything is booming. You
know Cleveland is 10 he the new
Washington 2"
mo, me no hear him. Me like
Cleveland; he pretty. good man all de
time"
"Well, Joe, what do you think OF
Rothschild's proposition tu the None.
tary Conference at Brussels 2"
Me no savvy; me NO catch up"
How do you account for the polil
ical avalanche that rushed down ana
buried the Republican party on the
sth OF November2"
.Me no hrar'n way up. Me nc
sayvy."
.What would be the result IL th,
comet aud the earth should come to
gelher on the orhital track of tn,
earth Would it scare the deer dow
the mountains TO the valleys ?"
"Me no sayvy, maybe so"
'If you were Cleveland, would yol
call an extra session of Congress an,
prUceed TO settle the tariff question
aud eliminate it for ever from th'
politics OF the country 2"
Me tell you me no savvy you talk
me go way up. Ne behind; bimeb.
me talk in you politics"
"Well all right, joe" continued
the devil, "did you kill heap deer
How. according to your taste, doe
fresh venison on the mountain toI
compare with the cold muck-a- mucI
dished out by Frank Beane's cool
from the kitchen table 7"
Franks cold muck.a muck all d
lime good. me heap like'm. Me z,
now aud calch'm. Me heap hungry,
And running his two fists under th
bottom of his vest, he started off 70
Franks kitchen. When twenty pace
away he looked hack and said
"when me big eat'm, me come bacI
; and big talk'm. Good'm by"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-17

The delinquent TAX Inst this year
will be a "whopper."
POcatelI0 - to have another bank
As soon as the building 10 completed
the hank will be opened.
Judge Sample Orr otficiated, Tues
day, December 18th, at the marriage
of Mr.. L. II. Pritchard and Mrs. Wat
son, of the west side.
Frank Hit, Idaho Falls, shipped
carload of elk to Chicago this week.
The most Of them were captured in
Jackson's Hole last winter.
Governor Wiley will recommend
in his annual message. the appoint.
nent Of Water Commission fOI
he state TO consist Of 3 members,
DR.. c. B Brown, dentist, will ht
read, - receive patients ut the keeves
Hotel abHut December goth. Win
n-main for few weeks only. All
work guaranteed.
A doctor In Kansas has produced
plant called ''potomat0,' which is II
cross between potato and tomato.
,nd will yield bath fruits. Hurrah
for Mrs. Lease and bleeding Kansas
II is a singular coincidence thai
The United States Collectors of inter
naI revenue at Ogden, Utah, and nj
Lincoln, N-b., are both from Farming.
on. Muine, aud both named Norton,
The entertainment at the Methodist
Church on Tuesday night WAS mucl,
nj ,y.d An hours programme war
rendered 4 paper, songs, recitations
and readings tillrd the time. Thcs,
gatherings are held twice month b,
the Epworth League. They are fret
and everybody will he welcomed
Il showed two days this week
That may account for the fact that
we have not heard Of another new
candidate for marshal "who will b,
sure to get there"
Bartender tto proprietor by tele
phon, )-ls Tim Maloney good for .
drink7
PROPRIETOR Has he the drink
Bartendcr-ile has.
PrIprietor-He Is.
The legislature of Idaho dare no
,t,empI To repeal the Australian bal
10. system of voting in the state
l'Ile meml,er who will advocate n
peal In a speech on the door may PR
pare an epitaph for his own politica
,urial casEet lie will be deaC
man politically from that momsnt.
II is q sad, sad thought that ia,
Gould, the possessor vt $72,00O,00o
could not meritorionsly demand be,te
obituary notices from the metropol
itan press ot the East than wer
given him. II is n sad thing when
man dies leaving no one to mourn hi
death but those OF his own flesh an,
hlood. Tue News hopes that late
; on when the world knows more of hi
: private life its people will say bette
things OF him.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-12-17
Pencil Points.

Tickets are ont for the Inaugural
Ball, I'd Of January.
Gov. McConnell's exact plurality is
l4G9.
Governor Thomas, of Utah, owns an
Idaho ranch.
Capt Eichelberger, for several year
publisher of the Pocatello Herald.
spent Tuesday in BIackfoot.
North Dakota has exhibited her
thermometer showing go degrees be.
low zero.
The case OF DIR. O. N. Rocker, P,.
catello, charged with killing the negro
porter. Ell. Wright, Tuesday night, /.
on trial today before Justice Moye,
of that city.
Hon. 5. 5. Fem, one OF Idaho's lirsl
Legislators aud delegates to congress.
but for the past few years an inmai,
OF the insane asylum, died Thurs,la,
evening, Sth Of December
Charles Berkins' slaughter house nj
HALEY WAS burned Tuesday night,
lie had at the time 100 dressed beevr,
80 sheep, 80 calves and 10 pig
Loss estimated at $4,000; insurance
$3.50.
About two thousand pounds oi
dried fruits have been collected ~
Boise C,ty for shipment 10 The wurld's
Fair THIS is now iring placed ii
one hundred boxes The fruit wili
lie artisiically arranged ia The btA,
pressed aud covered with glns.
Some of IL will also I've left in lh,
bulk, 10 he sampled lay the visitor
Jay Gonll's estate is estimated 4,
his beqnests at 72,OOO,OOU dollars.
The committees named for the la
augunal Ball assure It's success.
\, Eirtor Tempest nf the Rrxhurl
l'rr,s was At Bingham's capital Mon
day.
Gent Curtis the hero Of the C9ur
d'Alencs has ben defeated for til,
Cplonrlry OF Idaho militia.
Mrs Roger 4 Pryor, 81 New York
is suid To- make all the dresses WEIR
hy her daughter-, aud her hushan,
has a salary uf s36.OO0 year ",
know this excellent, mothIly lad,
and know that she du@ not do ihi
. work because she Is ton poor 10 hav'
Il dona oF because she IL too sting,
to pay oLt the money. She Is trying
To educate ner daughters for the use
ful In life.
The weather Is highly favorable 4
an increased attendance at Fort Hal
Indian School. When It Is too ha,
To 1--we q, wick,ups, then the old buck
and squaws mpin to think Of booI
learning" for their pappooses.
The jury in the case Of the Stat
of Idaho Va. james Bybee, of Idah
Falls, IL Judge Stevens court, returr
ed n verdict of mot guilty"
WHY Is Il that people will attemp
Ia farm 10 a drouth stricken countr
when lhev can get g,ssi farms In th
Snake river valley where crops neve
fail.
4 Warden .Ienne, ~ the state penitei
iary has resigned. and Rubc Rebhiu
has been appointed TO Oil out the ~
expired urm Robbins catered upo
q the duties of his oIIlce to-day
Williams & Libby, pW"t Ito IN
C rs, have hpn ~, ed by Sa
> |. Ike prnturt company.
Al hcr. asc 1T 1863 vntes {,
I governor was made Ia the last lw
years.
Mr. aud Mrs. @. ". Boni ,min, r
quests us to thank their friends NJ
] acquaintance tor their many acts !
kindness during The illness and al Il
death of their beloved daughter, an
to say that they shall never be 70
gotten.
/
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-10-14
MEsTMINsTER WEsT

Id Glazer is to remove TO the Wright
house Tor the winter
Miss Nellie Wilcox of ~omeryilc. Mass.
is visiting at +. G.. Campbells
Charles c. Cutting of Kalamazoo. Mich.
has returned by way of Boston after a visit
or two or three weeks at his fathers
George A. Goodci and wife have come
back from a year $ soiourn IN Ohio. They
enjoyed their stay there, tin, climate being
favorable to Mr.. Goodell's health hut after
all IL was not quite ike home. They eN-
pect to occupy the old homestead
Miss Electa Goodhue started ON Thurs
day for Dayton, Ohio. where her brother.
Dr. George Goodhut, lives. After a short
visit there She goes 10 Mortified. Mimi. to
spend the winter with her brother, Prof.
Horace GOodhue of Carleton college.
Everett ". Goodhue came home two
weeks ago from his school in ST. Johnsbury
i'll with typhoid fever II was brought Ia
him by his room mate from Montpelier,
who has been very sick for several weeks.
There are no other cases in the school
Columbus day is to bee observed 10y a fla
raising, parade and carrying ont of the
national program IN the Centre district. Ia
which the other schools in the parish are
invited. The exercises are To begin at
halt-past one O'Clock. Ii is expected thai
the citizens generally will bee present II
is certainly a rare occasion, and all inter
ested in education and patriotism ought to
observe il