davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-12-18
WHAT SOCIETY DOES.
The Year to Close With Great
Leap Year Ball.
\ RECEPTION TO DR.. ALISON
Hill Whist CIub-Weddfngs and
Parties-Persopal.
\ RECEPTION TO DR.. ALISON
AHE YEAR 1892 will

LIZ I EAh @2 VIII
go out, socially
speaking, with en-
appropriate event,
viz, a grand leap
year ball. This is
the mos. important
news of the week.
and may expand
into one OF the
greatest events OF
the year. The az
rangements h ave
not been completed,
$houoh IL has al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29
Biggest Fish Up To Date.

TROUT pound snd ounces. Caught
by George Gross, Hotel Dorrance.
Providoucei witness. T. ID. Simmons.
TAUToG-e pounds. 3 Ia ounces. Caught
by James Robinson, Jr., Narragsn
Pier; Witness. samuel =. TEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29
Auction Sale of De-
sirab/e Real Es-
tate.

Will be sold at public auc-
tion, on the premises. at IL
o'clock noon, THURSDAY,
June 80, 1892:
That attractive estate at
the northeast corner of Pine
and Stewart streets, fronting
about ia feet on Pine street
and about $50 feet on Stewart
street, with a large dwelling
house and a barn and other
improvements thereon. These
buildings are built of the very
best materials and are in ex-
cellent repair, and they con-
tain all the modern convent
ences, and the interior finish
and decorations are unusually
fine. The sale is positive, and
a large part of the purchase
money can remain upon mort
gage if desired.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

II suburbs OF the city. ! have elegant lots for
SAFE low and easy terms. ISAAC l.. GOfF.
Weybosset, corner Dorrance ST je23-5t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29
Wildwood House, Jefferson, Mass.

Pleasantly located In OF the most elevated
villages In WORCESTER County Rooms light. airy
and spacious. Water every floor. Unbroken
piazza promenade of l25 feet. Pleasant groves and
drives. T.. j. MILES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29
Catholic Bishop. win Nett.

NEW York, June "a meeting Of
archbishops will be held in this city
next October. In view of the differences
existing on the school question the
meeting is looked upon as the most mo-
mentous conference OF Catholic digni-
taries ever held I'm America. The 13 arch
bishops OF the Uuited States will be pres
ent. Cardinal Gibbons will preside, not
because OF his being cardinal, but be-
cause he is the ecclesiastical superior OF
the oldest Catholic see in this country.
The other IL archbishops who will be
present are Archbishop Williams, Boston,
Archbishop Feehan, Chicago; Archbish-
op Elder, Cincinnati; Archbishop Katzer,
Milwaukee,; Archbishop Janssens, New
New 0rieans; Archbishop Corrigan,
York; Archbishop Cross, Oregon City;
Archbishop Ryan, Philadelphia; Arch
bishop Ksnrick. 81. Louis; Archbishop
Ireland, st. Paul; Archbishop Riordan,
San Francisco, and Archbishop Salpointe.
Santa Fe.
10 you want -itustion' a fo-cent nd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29

Vii *Ss%R s.R'ssz ssis.sss e sss. ss:: s:: sI,'''':
% samuel is G 4 GsRspsss. iSsS:.oa RI
G ~ AArnold A csn.rsyiIls. T.
H.y iE's1s VIM sesIfs,!'s ID SresA srs. Providence
4assr s%ss SSss 6sSss ss: Providence
Ghas Y Hudscsa Phenis. X i.
Joseph sIsttucf, .chaifstone ayenne. Providence
Henry Wheeler; Hanover street. pr2wdenace.
Arthur smith, Broad street Providence;
James \; Taft Dsrtmoush avenue, Providence
waa dma II. ' sDsssus. " o. Jr. 80 lockwood street.
Harry chsmplin. Westerly RI.
Wisss insssi 4 xnssI, n'si,is Piqys2snss. i2ssssf
essnp!n. !si5S i6 bysr sssnas oin.yvn RI
dred y. Anderson: 2ig bsnent street. Proyidence.
SS ssTss Street
khOS.. VI sfyrSiasl g. Hidsid wsrw,ss %ssssi r. hr L
Charles w. tobnscn ee3 Broad street, Proyidsnce.
John r. Bickford. Church street House. Bris-
1hsI's. Thomas open speoesy .,rS% wsrySiG%s. +.
bsn|spin bsn,s' I,;,I =; barton; Warwick. RI
saSs Ss9s SnsS Rce Hsfses ss sSesS street. Providence
s%ss Morgan fSIsqfs Fish sE'sss Brssso ffs'Y r.
ss: M y eurEss . aePs s,rfst Bristol r.
p. a: Foilett. iii Lilac street. Providence.
IA lams. % fa'lsr ssceS 1SSasR sSamamut " Beach,
Ryron n. Daegctt, shawamut Beach, n. I.
Louis l.. Ancell Shawamut Beach, X. l..
pr. II. p Hawes, Shawamut Beach, RI.
Emerson =. Blake, shawanut Beach. X;
SAMUEL Y. Gramouth. warwick. K. l.
Samuel T. G rihllga sisS iAPpSSnas M Pier
s. Gushing Harris, Proyiaence. T. 1.
7; ~ Hudson, Phenix, X; j.
Harry Mayo. Bristol X. /.
Capt. Crouley, Bristol Byfed Club. R.
Thos U. Douney Bristol X. l.
Geo. Diman. Bristol. II. T.
Benz. II. sisson, Bristol hay View, h I.
Benz. NJ. Dougall, Bristol, X. T.
Fred CoggeshaIl. Bristol X. !.
Russell Straight. Bristol r. '
George y. Socum Bristol. X. l.
Herbert IL Ioswor,h. Church street. Bristol. r.
James Lenard. Light House. Bristol, n. l..
Albert C. Potter, olU Potter avenue Providence.
George j. smith, Bristol. X. l.
&: H. Carpenter. Providence.
Martin Edmnnds, Bristol, X l.
James Falkn Bristol Ferry. r.. l.
W. Louis Frosh, 124 Browneil street, Providence.
A. v, Chevers, City Hail. Providence.
Charles h. Small. olneyville. X. /.
A. p. Taber. Moosup, Conn.
Oelpe Money, Escoheag. II. /.
Arnold Jennerson Georgiavllle, r. I.
Mm. Harris. Arnold street, Providence.
William Homer, Peace Dale, X. L.
Chester Allen, Narragansett Pier, Il. I.
Q. Miller. Cowesett, X. /.
George Colyin. Arctic. X. I.
C,W. Aldrich, Qudnick, X. I.
Mark y, sweet. Arctic, r. I.
q. A. Mcclure, Arctic. X. l.
Tommy Perkins. Arctic, X. I.
Mrs. Mary Parks, Arctic. X. I.
Joshua ii. Steere. Linden street. Providence.
Wilie H. Wardwel, Bristol X. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29
DIED.


CAMPEELL-In Hartford. Conn. s5th inst,
Miss NARY JANE CAMPBELL,, formerly OF
PROVIDENCE. in the 06tn year OF her age.
CUMLIFF- In this city. June 81. CORNELIUS s.
Funeral Will take place Thursday, June so. from
nls osoef Resyes as snas srs %
tend.
FAIRBANKs-In LIMERICK. 2sth inst, HENRY
SrERHY. son OF Crawford M. aud Bella NJ. Fair
banks, aged month and days.
HULLER-In Johnston. 26th inst. IDA MAY,
wife Of Arnold Huller, In the 3sth year OF her
Funeral services Thursday. soth inst, at p. NJ,
from the residence OF her husband. Rye street,
attend without further notice Burial at con-
venience Of family
kELLEY,-In this city, 2:th inst, at the rssl-
GRACE KELLEY. aged months and 5 days.
aged sS years % Mem Member @ Of % Irish Nsslonai Forss.
ters' Benevolent Society.
Notice OF burial later.
MARITIME Pawtucket, esth inst. PETER MAR
xo,,ds ~ ~ :; aged s,so % years,
PEGG-In Thornton. eth inst, JAMES H., son Of
James and Eliza Pesg, In the eSth year Of his
Funeral services Thursday, 3oth inst, at Q p. NJ,
from the Congregational Chapel, at Thornton.
Relatives ana friends Invited to attend.
sAYLEs-on the 10th inst. IRA C. sAYLxs,
Massachusetts papers please copy.
TAET-In North smithheld, H. L.. 2sth inst. Mr..
NELSON TAFT aged 50 years and IL days
Meeting House. keIatives % and friends are rein IN
vited 10 attend without further notice
wEELLANfn fs n sSd sosh tls6o,o ssh iss,
year.
Funeral Thursday. soth inst. at Ie NJ. Burial at
WOOD In Natick, r.. l., 27th inst, SALLIE II.
WOOD. aged 81 years
Funeral from her late residence, on THURSDAY, soth
invited TO attend.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29

He Wasn't Member Then; He Is Now.
Mr.. James Falkner of Bristol caught
tautog in the Ferry on Friday weighing
10 pounds and 5-16, although he was not a
member of the club. He Joined it next
day, join first, fish afterward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29


WASTED-AgEETs: MALE OR EEM,ALE: roR
pcthinY q 1s Slaa has eyer sstgSs been pTnisSa
Msnsser, e chaplin ave. my2s-sxw
WAXTED..A6 p hhidHT y, ~. IN Nan ~ OF GOOD AID.
ps q s'is EoS. e is n sf ISsSe SeS cam
sxs S Ga ss 10 4 81 NJ
~ ssp%
BY an old lie Insurance fomRany o. eneeisn. rvR1-
address nis Bos Boz b. Ne News = - 80. - jeis-sst
XVANTED TEACHERS AND STUDENTS
w with push and energy during the vacation
where where work 70 viii Yield handsome profit zddrsss
Boa ~, news: 2elo-lt
HELP wANTED-FEMALE.
WASTED.Tw9 snS FRENCH orr OR swEPIsm WEI nua
II small family gooSa Sssss 20 satisfactory par
yxrANTED-YovA SCOTIA OR swEDE GIRL
w for general housework. Apply iAs Broad
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
T" Ne''e'' ''A''ns p'''s' QUA - ''"' yass jess-st
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
WASTED-HELP or ALL KIN KINDS, FOR ss Sc. SEA
good help; all nationatics on hand. III West
Minister si., Room 8, Telephone ilal-a.
WANTED = SITUATION FOR RELIABLE
w help, private or pubic farm and shore help
a specially. Call or address SO Arcade. Telephone
1904. je2s-tf
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
LAST PROVIDENCE Is ONE OF THE FINEST
II suburbs OF the city. have elegant lots for
low and on easy terms lSAAC L.. GOff,
Weybosset. corner Dorrance ST te25-ot
L,OR sALE-BEAUTlFUL LOTS ON THE AR
II mold Farm Plat. Edgewood; when you are Sc
lectng location for home or for Investment, IL
Is well 10 ind out II the street is brought 70 grade;
water without paying extra rate, and II the
street Ask these important questions OF H. T.
HORTON, 50 Westminster 81 tel5-u
THE ARNOLD FARM PLAT, EDGEwoOD-
Il Thatthe sale OF lots on this beautiful plat Is
of a speculative character Is evidenced by the
number OF nice houses being erected every house
built increases the value Of the lot next 70 IL
is the time TO buy. H. +. HORTON. 81 westmin-
ster sc. jelb-u
VoUNG MAN-s1o SECURES LOT SURE TO
i be a good safe investment, oh Sprague Home
stead Plat; 325 OF the 400 are sold. and you must
move now II you get one; sl25 and $50 each.
RANDALL. 20 Weybosset ST. myi7-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29

DO you want situation. fo-cent nd
xertisement I'm the News" will suppiyit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29
LOST.

T OsT-IN DOORWAY, 1856 WESTMINSTER ST..
IL black leather pocketbook, owners name on
card inside Finder VIII oblige by returning same
o News Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29
MARRIED.

Marriages aud Funeral Notices. one insertion,
&c.: each additional insertion. I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29
FOR sALE-MIsCELLANEO US.

L,OR SALE--A MARKET IN A GOOD LOCAL
II ity out OF the city, doing n business OF $4,000
year; good reasons Tor selling. Address Boa. +
News ONCE je2s-6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29
TO LET-HOUsES.


V,O .LET-To FAMILY OF ADULTS AND NO
dogs lower tenement; nearly new house; sep
crate entrance, No: 72 Hanover ST. furnace pipes TO
the six rooms and bath room all modern Improve
ments sewer connected gas lighted by electricity;
nice green back yard good neighborhood; occu-
pied Librarian OF Law Library till July LIST; rent
ms a month. Apply to MILTON +. BROOKS at
State Bank out OF bank hours, at his house, No.
"a Hanover St., or to GEO. V. BAILEY, No. - Han
over tp2p-5t
V,O LET-THE BRICK BUILDING AT THE
Centreville Cotton Mills Is offered for rental !;
the store is situated In the centre OF n constantly
growing neighborhoodi has been recently rehtted
ket; terms fasonable. Apply TO ENoS LAPHAM,
Centreville, X. ]. je27O1St
V,o LET-TwO STABLES AT 1853 BROAD ST.
Il near Trinity Square, each with stalls for 90
horses and room for carriages, etc. For informa-
tion inquire at ELLIS STABLE. je27-6t
T,o LET-FURN1sHED HOUSE ON WARWICK
Il Neck; 10 rooms kitchen separate from the
main house. thus avoiding heat and smell Of cook
ing; stable has three stalls and carriage room:
rent reasonable. Inquire OF THOMAS ID. DEM
ING. South Water st my3l-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VxyANTED-A MILITARY SWORD AND BELT.
w Address. stating price, Box G. News ONCE:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-29

HA II Sycamore street.
PRovIDENcE June IA. by the Rey; Clark Craw-
ford, JAMES SANBERG HALL. NJ. d.. OF worces-
ter. Mass, ana Miss MINNIE ARNOLD CHAFFEE.
MANCHEsTER- -GI.ADDING-On June 23d
Mr ALBEIT c. MANcHEsrER and Miss NELLIE
A. GLADDING, OF South Providence. The Rev.
j. w. Webb u. D., the officiating minister.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18

With proper effort, Slater might have
been elected to congress, but when men
turn traitors openly against those whom by
all obligation of party ties thea should have
helped to elect; when men who have been
favored far beyond their just deserts openly
commit treason against unquestioned obli-
cations, 1T is a matter of little wonder that
such excellent candidates as even Mr.. Slater
should be defeated. d.-ABany Democrat.
If our contemporary can gain any
consolation from imagining that Mr..
Slater was slaughtered" in the house
of his friends he is most certainly en-
titled to it; but such is not the fact.
No Democrat could possibly have been
elected in the second district, for the
simple reason that the party had sew
eral less votes than majority, and
under the Australian ballot law it was
very difficult to import a sufficient
number to make up the deficiency.
We have never doubted the PROPOSE
tion that Mr.. Slater is good citizen
and honest and courageous in the
declaration of his political opinions;
but he is free. trader, and this will
seal his fate in any contest for office
he may enter. The sheep-raisers and
wheat-producers of Eastern Oregon
are in favor of protection, and always
cast their ballot for that policy on
election days.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
In The storms Path.

PEORIA, ILL.,, June I4.-Reports from the
cyclone at Galva are meager. The town con.
tanned about 1000 people. Reports are to the
effect that almost the entire town was swepl
away. The cyclone struck the town about s
P. NJ. The temperature fell rapidly, and
many fed to the cellars. Scores were found
after the storm in cisterns and wells where
they had taken refuge. Telegraphic commune
cation is cnt off, but the best reports obtained
say it is estimated twenty or more are killed.
Dead bodies are strewn over the devastated
fields mingled with the ruins of homes.
Later details of the cyclone at Galva, ILL.,,
are not .obtainable, as the wires are all down.
The only word received comes from La
fayette station, six miles this side. Trainmen
who came through Galva after the storm
report the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy
roundhouse and the Rock Island depot de-
stroyed. Many other buildings were wrecked.
1t is known that several were killed, but their
names were not learned. No news is re-
ceived here of the reported destruction of the
town of Wenona, Marshall county.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18

If the boat-railway amendment to
the River and Harbor bill is defeated
in the lower branch of congress the
fault lies with Governor Pennoyer for
advocating a portage road to overcome
the difficulties of navigation at the
dalles of the Columbia and Demo
cratic house. 1t is right that the
producers of the Inland Empire should
understand this, and govern their po-
litical action hereafter accordingly.
Senator Dolph has used his best efforts
to incorporate this amendment in the
bill, and if he fails to accomplish the
end he will not be. to blame. Every
paper in the northwest, published in
a community interested in an open
river, should on every occasion urge
the boat-rallway scheme, as it is the
only feasible means of making the
river navigable without portages,
which causes delay and great waste of
productions Mr.. Dolph still hopes
that he may be successful in securing
the appropriation for the permanent
Improvement, and if he is he will be
entitled to the highest praise of any
representative that Oregon has had in
the halls of congress. A portage road
means little to the farmer and is tenn
porary, and can be constructed by the
state; q boat-railway is permanent,
will reduce freight rates to the mini
mum, and should be endorsed by
every friend to an open river.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
The great question now agitatIng

The great question now agitatlng
the Democracy is who shall lead its
forces in November, and the prefer
ence appears to be given to Mr.. Oleve.
land; but he is a gold-bug. and cannot
carry the free-coinage west. Of course
he will receive considerable support
from Wall street because of his views
on the circulating medium; but Bo,es,
of Iowa, leads him in the silver states.
From careful view of the situation
we are satisfied the nominee of the
convention will be named only after
a giant struggle between Tammany,
with its corrupt practices and minions
on one side, and the advocates of the
people on the other. 1t makes little
difference which is successful, for
American voters are not dumb-driven
cattle to be whipped into line by the
Tammany lash.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
TEEEeRApH1o NEWS.
Exciting Race For Life.


New YORK, June I4.-The side-wheel
steamboat John c. Emmons sank at the pier
at College Point, Long Island, on Sunday
night, while on the way from Whitestone to
this city with party of excnrsionists. Those
on board the steamer had narrow escape
from drowning, and had it not been for the
presence of mind of Captain William Clapper,
many of those on the Emmons would have
undoubtedly gone to the bottom. Sunday
morning the Emmons started out with 50 ex-
cursionists aboard, bound for Whitestone. The
steamboat was rapidly sklmming over the
water on the return trip and had reached a
point on the sound half way between White
stone and College Point when she struck a
rock A hole was cut in the bottom, and she
began to fill rapidly. Those on board were
paIicky, and ere ated considerable confusion
and fright in their efforts to get lfe-preservers.
Captain Clapper and his crew handed out
life-preservers, and helped many of the nervous
persons aboard to adjust them. The lifeboats
and liferafts of the steamer were made ready
for launching. The steamer had been cutting
through the water, and was rapidly getting in
sight of College Point when it was noticed
she was beginning to settle. The Water
began to pour over the free board, setting the
deck furnishings floating about. The steamer
was going under full head of steam. Her
passengers recognized that it was race
between life and death-life if the vessel
managed to make College Point dock, death
at least to some if she fell short of her desti-
nation. Those on board calmly watched
their impending fate. Nearer and nearer ap-
preached the steamer to the pier, until she
was within so feet Of it. All the time she
had been sinking deeper into the water; the
kissing of steam was heard as the water rushed
down into the engine-room, proclaiming that
there was only few seconds to spare. The
Emmons reached the dock, allowing sufficient
time for the passengers and crew to disembark
before sinking. The smokestack and pilot.
house alone remains above water.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
A serious Explosion.

BORDEAUX, June I4.-An appalling ac
cident occurred this morning on the river
Gorondo, near Blaio. The British steamer
Petrnlia, loaded with petroleum, from Phila-
delphia, became filled with fume from the
cargo, which, being accidently ignited, caused
tremendous explosion, scattering the deck
and upper works in everv direction and set
ting fire to the vessel and petroleum flowing
on the water. This set fire to a number OF
other vessels in the river, mostly engaged in
the river and coasting trade, and they burned
to the waters edge. The Petralia was des-
troyed, and 20 of 40 men comprising her crew
perished in the flames. The other 10 were
rescued with difficulty, some of them badly
burned
1t has been discovered that the vessel was
set on fire by lightning.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
Chicago Preparing.

CHICAGO, June 15.-The Democratic
national convention is showing the first
signs of becoming thing of life. By
tomorrow it will begin to grow, until
by Eext Tuesday the biggest convention
the Democratic party ever held will be
full grown. Boies' managers from Iowa
started boom for the states favorite
son early this morning by establishing
headquarters at the Palmer house, and
were kept busy during the day sending
out documents showing the great popu
larity OF Boies. The Cleveland men
were not to be ortdone by the Hawkeyes,
and they established similar head
quarters at the Grand Pacific, and letters
and circulars are being sent to the weak
delegates, who they suppose can be won
over if Cleveland is shown to be the
strongest candidate. The Hill men ap-
pear to be on the still hunt. There Is
only one Hillite on the ground, but this
individual has sufficient enthusiasm for
half dozen, and is loudly proclaiming
the virtues of his favorite.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1892-06-18
The Editors Defnanoe.

For three long years we have stood upol
the ink-stained arena of our back Office ant
pulled the lever of a man-killing hand. press
the work of a four-horse power engine. 1
there be one among you who deem this
too soft snap, let HIM come forth and surge
upon the stubborn lever. If there be three
among the whole populsce who dare cope
with the toggle-jointed monster on the
grease.stained floor of our press-room, lei
them come on. If you don't think we've
earned the scanty crnsts upon which VIC
have subsisted, then toy with the back.
breakers in our rear shop. We have wrest.
led and tugged with the joint stretching
muscle developer, until our arms are bun
dies of tough ligaments, and we feel per-
fectly able to lick the man who says we
ought to do something to earn living. We
have swung on the handle of this lung test
ing, pile-driving mechanism until our hands
were blistered, our soles were sore, and
holes were worn through the floor where we
braced our immense feet. We have been
solicited to furnish power for rock.
crusher, but we were not always thus a
slave to three-legged iron constitution
wrecker. We were once able to hire an
able-bodied giant to do the work.