davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
sixth District Court.

Nathan B, Evans. charged with for
gerry. was arraigned in the Sixth Dis
irict Court this morning, and pleading
guilty was bound over in $500 bonds to
the December term of the Court OF Com
mon Pleas.
Perry Hyde, common drunkard, was
workhouse
John Corning pleaded guilty TO break
ing aud entering n barn owned by Will
lam T.. Bowen, and the larceny of u horse
valued at 500 aud was held ia S700 sure
" for trial Nov. 20
Mary Sevenia, lewd and wanton in
speech and behavior. was sentenced to six
months at the State workhouse
Lizzie Dwyer was adjudged probably
guilty OF Keeping a liquor nuisance and
was bound over in 1000 bonds TO the De-
cember term OF the Court OF Common
Pleas
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
An Interesting Event.

The meeting OF the Rhode Island Bap-
tist Social Union, which is TO be held on
the 2lst inst, will be an important one.
The Rev. w. III. Il. Faunce, pastor of the
Fifth Avenue Baptist Church in New
sity, and the Rev. l.. i. Farnham of
salem, Mass. will speak.
Mr.. Faunce is "a splendid speaker. and
Will talk on "Our Duty to tue Strong"
Before commencing his present pastorate
Mr.. Fauncs had successful pastorate
at the State Street Baptist Church in
Springfield. 1t was his first Mr.. Farm
hame will speak on After 400 years in
American History, Whatg" He was form
ely pastor of the Friendship Street Bap-
tist Church in this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
Left His Trail Hehind.

A horse attached to a market wagon
owned by Joseph Miller of Scituate, be-
came frightened on Atwells avenue at o
O'Clock this morning. The infuriated ami
NAL ran to Hicks Street where the wagon
was turned upside down and the horse
cleared himself froni-the debris The
horse ran to the corner of Sabin and
Aborn street where he fell and was cap
tured by William True. With the excep-
tiou of several slight cuts on the legs and
knees the animal was uninjurcd The
contents of the wagon, eggs. butter
and farm produce, were scattered promis
cuously, along the street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
SOCIAL EVENTS.
Troop IL of the state Cavalry Enjoys n
Dance.

Troop Is of the State Cavalry Enjoys
Dance.
Troop B, First Bait. Cavalry, X. i. M.
held social aud dance at the arrnory last
evening. About $50 members of the troop
aud invited guests were present. The
program consisted Of twenty select num-
bers. The grand march began at o'clock.
Numerous representatives from troops
outside Of Providence were present and
hearty goodfellowship time was enjoyed
by all. Capt. w. A. Maynard had charge
OF affairs. aud under the direction of that
energetic officer the entire program
proved a gratifying success. The com
mlttee OF arrangements consisted OF Capt.
w A. Maynard, chairman; Lieut.. Il. j.
Murphy. Sergt. j. ii. Kent, Corporals +.
n. Ward and Il. p Smith, ana Privates
Joseph Bander and &. A. swan. Corp: j..
w. Moore acted AS floor manager. The
music was furnished by the Alpine
orchestra, Mr.. Ed. A Young us
prompter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
OlNEYVillE.

The projectors of the new electric light
ing company whose plant is 10 be located
in Johnston are meeting with unexpected
encouragement from the taxpayers who
see in the establishment OF IL consider
able reduction OF private expenses as
we'll as cheaper tax-rate for stree. light
ing. One business man has agreed 10
use a certain number of lamps, for under
the rates promised, which are to be as
cheap as for gas, he can save an amount
from that he Is now paying for electricity.
equal to his annual store rental. The
capitalist who agreed to take one thou
sand dollars worth of stock has prom
ised to double his subscription in the
event of the plant being located in the
town. The agents OF the proposed
active work and the scheme is
so favorably received as to promise
successful result. 1t is stated, however.
that he plant will not be established uu-
less contract can be secured from the
town to light the streets, aud as il is
thought the Narragansett Lighting Com
pany will not willingly see the contract,
they have, be given to rival company,
they will renew IL on more favorable
terms for the to-, n at its exiratiou.
Ii the new company continues to hustle
as it now seems to be doing. the town
council will be called upon TO arbitrate
n possible bitter fight for the towns fran
an opportunity To make a record for itself
for al astute body OF men would he able
to secure for the taxpayers out of such
conditions, an equal service at much
less expense.
A septugenarian Naturalized.
The other day Judge Phillips issued the
first papers Of naturalization to a man Of
"A years of age, who had lived in johns
ton tor more than half century, and
ta~ nj for.
than 35 years. He said he was ashamed
To think that during all these years he
had not interested himself sufficiently in
poiitcal affairs as to become voter. but
the way local affairs had been conducted
the past year was cause for him To en-
franchise himself as a means OF protec-
ton.
The Firemen's Fair.
The fair Of the Rough and Ready Fire
Company is having large patronage, and
every BODY who attends Is assured of
good time. All who purchase articles
yet good bargains and inus everybody ls
pleased. The visitors last evening were
the Bad of Hope Lodge, l. .. o. f.. NJ.
u: and the Narr igansett Fire Company
of riverside. The fair will have a splen-
did financial success.
General Notes.
The annual election OF officers Of Camp
w. H. Il. Steere, Sons OF Veterans, will
occur the evening of Dec. 2.
Uiawatha Lodge of Good Tcmplars held
n bachelors sale with n social nour and
refreshments in their hall on Wednesday
evening.
RUMFORD.
Andrew Larson is quite i'll and Is not
expected TO i've:
willie than Rumford in their work of
erecting poles.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
EAST GREENWICH.

There were abundant facilities last
evening Ito drive dull care away" First
and foremost for those spectacularly in
clined was the Democratic parade. This
was the most popular attraction of the
evening.
For lovers of mystery, an entertain
ment was provided at the Academy,
where G. II. PRAY, n travelling illusiopist,
practiced some OF the arts of his calling
for the amusement and mystification of
his spectators.
Last but not least for the uastronom-
cally inclined, the Christian Endeavorers
of the Baptist Church provided sub
stantial supper. A goodly number were
present to do justice to their opportuni-
ties, and after the wants of the inner IN IN
were satisfied, listened to readings and
recitations by the Misses Ethel Tyler,
Grace Crandall, Grace Jones and Miss
Carpenter Songs, "Sweet Ginning
Bells" and bend to Your Oars" by
mixed quartet, the program ending With
n selection by quintet.
WARREN.
Prof. A. NJ. Gammel of Providence.
was i'm town yesterday.
Mrs. Mary Barton and daughter Miss
Lizzie Il. Barton, are visiting friends in
New York.
Mrs. Ambrose Rice, former resident,
is visiting friends here.
The Cleveland and Stevenson Club
with large number of Democrats, went
to Bristol last evening and Joined In the
celebration there.
Company A, Second Regiment, went
TO Brisi oil to-day for target practice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
BRISTOL.

Hundreds Of carer citizens gathered on
the streets last evening to witness the
grand demonstration or the Democracy
i'm honor of their recent victory. The lire
was formed on Bradford street. At the
conclusion OF the march supper was
served ut the Bristol hotei.
Passed away after a nrIef illness Mrs.
Jonn O'Brien, IN the 26th year OF her age.
The Hydrauliou Fire + igine Company
fair was well attended on Thursday eve
ming.
The Young Mems Athletic Club meets
tonight to 20 nplete its organization, at
Tilley Hall.
Quite number of strangers visited
town to day, among whom are the fol-
lowing names: Major Warren Goddard
of Hartford, Conn, Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Devoe of New York city. and Misses Ber-
tie and Carrie Loring Of Ravnham, Mass.
Mrs. William B. DeWolf is spending a
few Gays in New York city with her
friends.
The runaway of Mr.. Bowen's team was
caused by being frightened at the cars.
Nothing of serious nature besides the
breaking of the team.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
EImwood Literary Social.

The Elmwood Literary Association OBJ
served its first birthday last evening 10y
hold NJ grand social in Elmwood Lodge
*. of Il. hall. About Is couples were
present. The grand march was led by
George B. Clegg, accompanied by Miss
Maggie Whalen.
The committee: General manager,
John Il. Coleman; committee Of arrange
ments, j. Joseph Crofton. Matthew A.
Whelan, James III. McKenna. Sylvester
). Whelan, John NJ. Chapman, Thomas
Clevp. assis, ant aoor III rector Anstin v
Lahiff; aids, John Quirk, John Benson,
Th omas Il. Crofton
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
The BORDEN CASE.
Sensational Disclosures Made at the
Hearing This Morning.
LIZZIE TALKED IN HER SLEEP.
A vindication for the Prosecution-The
First nIrs. Borden Died From the
Effects of Bad Temper-The Jury
Gone to Fall River.

TATNToN, Mass. Nov. IS "A sensation
of the most startling character is hourly
expected in the Borden case. 1t is alleged
to-day that the hearing before the grand
jury has disclosed secrets of the most
sensational character.
1t is alleged that the wisdom of holding
Lizzie for the crime is fully borne out by
the testimony She is said to be the vic
tim Of hereditary traits which render her
almost unaccountable for her actions.
There isn't any doubt whatever that Mrs.
Churchill has considerable in her head.
She did not see ghost while Lizzie
was down there, but it Is quite reason
able TO suppose she heard voice in the
night, and il may come out before this
case is ended that Lizzie talked in her
sleep.
The matron is known to have been
made i'll by her contact with Lizzie and
there is no doubt that she has firm con-
victions relative to Lizzie's position in
this matter
singularity of disposition. Her mother
died from the effects of bad temper.
She had big flower pot on the STEP
outside which she wanted moved, and
she called To her husband To come and
move it,
He was reading at the time. and said
that he would come as soon as he finished.
You needn't come" shouted Mrs.
Borden, and she moved the plant herself.
In twenty-four hours she was dead.
some time before her death and when,
perhaps, there was an indication of the
shadow, she is said TO have remarked to
friend: IF there is another woman
brought into this house Emma will make
her life perfect hell, and / guess when
Liz grows up she will help her"
The jury went TO Fall River at / o'clock
to view the premises and will finish the
investigation in that city.
Among the witnesses examined this
morning was Capt. Smalley, OF the New
Bedford overseers of the poor, who told
hls story of the Fall River man. who re-
lated To him what Andrew Borden is al
legged To have told him about the quarrel
in the Borden family,
This man has since denied that he
made any such statement about the Bor-
dens contending that il was another fam
lily. But Capt. Smalley is positive as to
the correctness of his statement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
Democratic Demonstration.

The committee appointed to take charge
of the Democratic demonstration of next
Monday evening met last evening to make
final arrangements. Hon. Orcar lap
ham was chosen chief marshal, Franklin
II. owen was given general oversight of
the whole business, William Carroll has
charge of the printing and William ID.
Walker hires the bands. An invitation
has been extended TO all the Democratic
political bodies in the State to join i'm the
demonstration, which will bs Of the
grand jollification hind
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
A Stolen Horse Coiiides with a Horse Car

A black horse attached TO an express
wagon was stolen at $3.50 o'clock last
evening on Westminster street. The out
fit was recovered later bv Sergt. Boss in
the Sixth district, and was owned by w.
II. Westcott. just before the officer can
tured the horse n mau named Michael
Day was driving in the carriage lie was
drunk and collided with horse car on
Tuxedo avenue. Day jumped out aud
escaped aud the animal was secured by
the officer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
A Utillty sale.

A Utility Sale was given yesterday
afternoon aud evening at the residence of
DIR. Newhall, corner OF Broad street aud
Shaw avenue, for the benefit of the Mis-
sion OF the TRANSPORTATION. Edgewood
II was very well attended. Refreshments
were served and useful aud fancy articles
were sold. During the evening musical
aud literary entertainment was fur
nished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
.BL LACKST0NE VALLEY
PAWTUCkET.
Festival of 1T. Paul's Choir.

Last evening the fourth festival of the
choir of st. Pauis Church was held in
the church. The choir was assisted by
the choir of st. James Church, OF Woon-
socket, and the music was rendered in a
masterly manner. under the direction of
Erwin w. Read
The pastor, the Rev. T. B. Foster. read
the lessons, and the Rev. Mr.. Chase OF St.
James Church delivered IN address. Sc
Letting rs his text: 1.-The summer is end
not saved. Following is the. or
der of music rendere L Professional,
1--WE Plough the Fields,' German;
chora, even song, Tails; Psalter, Psalm
l47, Angelcan Magnificat in G, Cruik-
shank Nunc Dimittis in &, Cruikshank;
anthems, Ye Shall Dwel in the Land,
Stainer, and 80 Lord, How Manifold"
Barnby offertory. "Hosanna in the
Highest" Stainer; recessional, 30 What
the Joy and the Glory" plain song.
The License Com mmissioners.
The board OF license commissioners
held "A meeting yesterday afternoon. The
commissioners REUSED TO grant Joseph
McGonagle license. license was
granted Alexandes Henderson at So
Water street
Funeral of Hazel May Rankin.
The funeral of Hazel May, infant
daughter of Johu W. Rankin. took place
residence on Central avelue, the Rev. j.
j. Woolley officiating rhe remains were
conveyed to Oak Grove Cemetery for in
terment.
Golden Wedding.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. oliver a. EN-
erson celebrated the fiftieth anniversary
OF their marriage by gathering of their
friends ami relatives at their residence on
Mineral Spring avenue.
Among the Odd Fellows
Enterprise Lodge. No. % nominated
officers last evening.
Nominations for officers will be held at
Good Samaritan Lodge this evening.
The District Court.
In the District Court this morning
Henry Patt was arraigned for drunken
ness and reveling, aad was fined 81 and
costs.
James Riley was sent to the State
Farm for six months as a common
drunkard.
Points of Interest.
Samuel Slater Lodge, Sons of St.
George. elec ed officers last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
Chicago Grain Market.
The North side.

Yesterday morning IL was discovered
from the barn Of William r.. Bowen ON
WOODWARD Road. Search was NJ once
made and the buggy. badly broken, was
found on Branch avenue, and the horse
not far away. Later in the day AN Off
cer, suspecting young man, went to his
home on Langdon street, aud found him
drunk and bearing upon his hand "A cut
that nicely Tailed with broken window
On the lookup with sufficient evidence
on hand that he Is the guilty party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
II out of order use BEEcHAM's PILLS.
PROBABLY GUILTY OF PERJURY.
Henry Rosenblatt Tried This Morning
and Rouud Over.

Henry Rosenblatt Tried This Morning
and Bound Over.
The case against Henry Rosen blatt,
charged with perjury, was called in the
six district court this morning, Lawyer
Frank III. Wildes appearing for the pros
ecuton and George j. West for the de-
fence.
The charge was that Rosenblatt did
commit wilful and corrupt perjury aJ
the session of the Supreme Court last
spring in the case on trial Of Hotchner
VS. Rosenblatt. A long and tedious trial
resulted eventually in the judge finding
Rosenblatt probably guilty. Rosenblatt
was bound over in $500 bouds for trial at
the December term of the Court of Com
mon Pleas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
EAST PROVIDENCE.

There has been so much diphther ia in
the neighborhood OF Armington's corner
that the school in that district has been
closed all this week.
Highway Surveyor Barney has been
at work cleaning out the cutters aud get
ting ready for winter. Yesterday he had
several gangs of men cleaning out cell
lars and yards which were flooded by the
recent storm. Mr.. Barney said that the
extra expense this storm has caused the
town will amount to more than the in
tcrest Of the money TO put in the sewers
up the two hills, which would wholly OBJ
viate the trouble
Netop Council o. U. A. NJ. held their
regular meeting in e.. A. II. hall last
evening. Three applications were received
and one member was voted I'm and one
member was voted in and one received
he second degree. An invitation from
Garfield Council No. IL of south Provi-
dence to participate with them in a street
parade and flag raising on Nov. 18th was
accepted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
EAST PROVIDENCE CENTRE.

The other night some person broke into
the Union grammar school An entrance
was made by lifting the sash. The person
apparently slept there all night by the
furnace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
pAWTlIxET.

The Mission Workers OF Trinity Chapel
are preparing for their annual sale which
takes place IN the early part of December.
The Ladies' Aid Society connected with
the Baptist Church are scon to hold their
annual fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
Another wages Raise.

ESPECIAL To rHE NEwsl
PAwTUCKET. Nov. 1s.-lt Is understood
that the w. r. * Il. &. Sayles Co, has de-
cided to raise the wages ot its employees.
The particulars could not be learned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
United states Circuit Court.

Equity. Edward y. Dickerson VS. Will
liam n. Greene ct nj. Rescript aud opn-
ion filed. Demurrer ordered TO be over
ruled aud respondents to answer on or be-
fore the frst Monday In January next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
AUBURN.

Last evening the Rev. G. b. Cutler
preached at the Free Baptist church.
Tomorrow evening the Rev. j. +. Par
sons Of the Olneyville church will de-
liver the address.
Wednesday night Mrs Susan NJ. Allen,
mother of Charles Allen, died after a
long illness at her sons residence on
Elmwood avenue. Mrs Allen was in
her 6lst year. The funeral services will
be held tomorrow at / o'clock.
To-day the schools close for a weeks
vacation. Miss Clara w. Hull has been
appointed teacher OF the kindergarten in
the place of Miss Hammer, who resigned
To take position in Providence.
Henry L. Campbell has returned to
this place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
Chicago Grain Notes.

QUOTED BY A. r. wEEDEN.
The London wheat market is steady:
prices quotably unchanged
The Liverpool market has been steady;
prices quotably unchanged.
CHfcAGo-Car lots TODAY: Wheat, l56
corn. 2l3; oats, l56; hogs IS, ,010 estimates
tomorrow: Wheat. 125; corn 200 oa s.
lS6. Heavy shipping hogs. -. 25(d$S. IS.
Corn and wheat opened dull and spirit
less Trade was small and unimportant
In character
A rumor that Russia will again put on
an export duty has strengthened wheat.
The wheat and corn markets closed
very strong.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
RIVER POlNI-

The opening of the new Mcmahon
Hotel last evening was brilliant affair.
Supper was served TO three hundred
invited guests in the new parlors.
Many prominent residents Of the Val
ley was In attendance aud the opening of
the hotel was successful in every respect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
Samuel Slater Lodge, Sons of
George, elec ed officers last evening.

You can have heading for your business,
stationary business cara art.sticaily designed
and engraved and printed 70 your order at no
greater cost tnan Culinary type-printed alton
ary or basnes. cards. See THE j. j. RYDER Co.
about IL. lio Westminster.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-18
RIIMEORD.

Andrew Larson is quite i'll and is not
expected TO live.
The telegraph men are nearer Centre
erectinR poles.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-01

1rae ioso \ q deep - ~ o<rsn-
A. rnre - ~ p<1fis nom ~ e.ei
II 1lI1 trET1 meals so1Il HIt1 dtFotipn-
20 dc,ds ts1t th1ir 1t1IiIy.
Ia ne guardian q Fnlof and hcnof.
he fountain % rIrlno and peace,
And The nations 81 earth wait upon n1r
10 bid strife md warfare - cease
Tia true 1or. makes brave u,tn assemble
10 1hicld home o. county or ciHn-
And irn. love wns ne'cr known 70 trsnhlc
when under grim tyrant's ban
But 1Woud triumph though dangers
nhonndeA
In carnage, or the arts a. pcacss
Until evory foe Il oonfounded
True lore doth lie sRorts increase.
Then here's to the heroes are striving.
with pen and with tongue 20 proclaim
The dawn o. . dag IL arriving
when warfare it1 head hides in shame,
And the races q earth shall be given
An era when men shall have peace.
And - love Il voice sent from Heaven
'Tin love shall bid warfare 70 cease.
Alfred Morton. in Pittsburg Dispatch.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-01

1T Is curious fact that some Of the
most intricate and artistic bric-a- brac Of
the world Is made by convict hands. =
said Carroll d. Newland. Of New York.
at the Lindell. Somehow or other
when the poor wretches are cut OF
from the world and hemmed in by high
walls. In the solitude Of their thoughts
they conceive the happiest little conceitl
which they work out with their hands.
II requires an almost incomprehensible
amount Of patient toll. which tree men
could never do. Take. for instance, I
small center table made by . Texas con.
Wet, and which Il now on exhibition in I
New York furniture store. The table +
composed Of nearly 100, 900 tiny block
Of wood. 90 joined and dovetailed 70.
gether a. TO give the table the appear.
ance Of having been carved ont Of . solid
piece Of timber. When I tell you that
the convict who made it had . pocket
knife Is his only tool, You can get some
idea as to the toll and perseverance and
artistic taste necessary to its making. -
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-01

The workings Of the human heart have
been computed by celebrated physiolo-
glst, and he has demonstrated that it is
equal to the lifting Of 100 tons in twenty.
four hours Presuming that the blood
is thrown ont Of the heart at each pulsa-
ton in the proportion of sixty nine
strokes per minute. and at the assumed
force Of nine feet. the mileage of the
blood through the body might be taken
at c07 yards per minute, miles per hour,
1853 miles per day, 81 800 miles per year,
or $3.50. $3.50 miles in lifetime Of 81
years. In the same period of time the
heart must beat 1850, ne. 900 times
Chicago Herald
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-01

Hanging in gilded bird cage in .
cigar store ct Vine and Julianna streets
Is land crab which came into this city
on . steamer loaded with bananas, sayl
the Philadelphia Times. This crab II
known by the scientific term Of gecar.
cinidae, and belongs to the grapsus
species. found only ii the tropics. The
only other living specimen in this city
4 one confined IN tin cracker box ct
the Academy Of Natural Science. Land
crabs. although seldom seem in this
climate. are very plentiful In the tropics.
whore they are eaten by the natives.
All true land crabs are scavangeEs, and
win eat almost anything One striking
peculiarity about them i that thsir
shells change color with the character d
tho food eaten. The one nov. q ~
academy came here on avessel loaded
with logwood and i colored . rsddish
purple. caused BY drinking water stained
with logwood. The one on Vine street
= bright golden yellow. shading "a "a
light green, caused By being fed on
bananas alone for two weelu.