davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
The Loss of Gold.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Treasury off. cials disavow any feeling of anxiety over the recent heavy shipments of gold amounting to over five million dollars during the present month. They show 8 strong disinclination to discuss the mat ter and it is evident that they are not pleased with the situation.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
A Gaze of Dscem ber and May.

WEsrcHEsTER, Pa, Dec. l6.-Natha1 Faucett, aged 85, wealthy farmer O Birmingham, was married yesterday il Wilmington, Del, to Miss Sadie Sharp O. Westchester, aged 30. The friends of both parties are greatly surprised as the mar riage was unexpected.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16
Yale Faculty Takes No Action.

NEW HAVEN, Dec. 16.-The Yale fac ulty was unable to dispose of the cases of the "rioting'' freshmen at special meeting of the governing board yester- day. number of the suspected students were examined, but no vote was taken in regard to the disposal of any of the cases. Another meeting will be called in few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16

A Look Ahead. - Amy - Docs either of the young men to whom you became engaged during the summer live here?" Mable-"Oh, dear, no. took care not to become engaged to anyone I'd be likely to meet at home" Detroit Free Press.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-12-16

0, WY IT,st's NJ rye and Brain Treatment, a sro'i6c for Hysteria, Fl Neuralgia Nervous Prostraton caused by alcohol or tohaGcT Rraie causing insanity, misery decay, death, Ere mature Age; and oF Female Rrai "aaHnsssSSs m%n Ss tntueHt oamS si 6f0 S5 by mail. We gna'an ee sx T stS' Snttles to cure ch order for box switn S. will send written guaran1se to v retnhI hY "S"eS psrtrss Drugg st, Waterbur Conn
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-08
MT. CARROLL SEMINARY
INT. CARROLL, LILY
INT. CARROLL, lLL.)

is in its 10th September 1892 Courses
study are extended and admirably arranged the college receiving
ogh practical work does
School of Department. are all of the best The
helps given places within reach
earnest
course snography and Typewrng opens
who would become read positions
This institution has features peculiar
represented students Of the wear st
closed and by the class eighteen graduated year
States represented-fom
school, write students
The Oread.o
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-08
THE DOLLAR COLUMN

Advertisements not exceeding an inch Tor ten
,ines OF small type) In length will be inserted in
this column for one dollar per week. fifty cents
the hrst insertion and twenty -nve cents each ad.
dittonal alinsertion-payabl IN advance.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-08

We lsend in
price paper. therefore, practically
usually
$40 O MOI
:. :. Tell All Your Friends
That they get Of DICKENss WORKS. VOLUMES
,cM a gears subscription o the WEEKLY WOOD RIVER
TINES, for tie small Of only $500
andg
tnaken
We wills
pait onse
Address =
T.. e. PICOTTF,
Editor and
pAHL
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1892-09-08

fKEE STENOGRAPHY and TYPEwRITING
=. .0 FREE, First class facilities and beat
A.: Tn1 s1 Address. with stamp for return post
~ ihk PARISH MFG CO., Parish. n.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
SHE ROASTED HERSELF.
WaItham Woman's Terrible Method
Of Suicide.
LAWYER BOTTOM OF FLORENCE.
The Granite Trouble-New England News
A Laborsr Fires His Employcr's stable
and then Kills Himseif-A Fronoh-Ca-
madam Sets Fire to his Wife.

wALrHAM, Mass, Juno 2o.-Mrs. Ar
thur H. Beverly Of this city took terri
BILE means of suicide Saturday. She had
the grip and had been more or less Insane
for some time; so much SO that she had
been continuously under guardianship.
Saturday she seemed In perfect health
and the watch was relaxed. She did her
usual housework and then, II 10 supposed,
she sat down and penned letter to her
usband, telling him OF her intention to
kill herself, and that her body would be
found in the furnace In the cellar.
Hea reason had, unquestionably, been
dethroned, and while suffering from this
insanity, she went down stairs, after
placing the letter to her husband on the
lining room table; opened the furnace
,.oor, took OF her shoes, saturated her
clothes with kerosene oil, crawlcd In
through the small 12x9 inch door to the
fire box, closed the door after her, and
ret fire. to her clothing. Death must
have come very quickly from hre and
suffocation.
There her husband, who In employed In
the custom house, found on his return TO
supper the horrible remains. Mrs. Bev-
eriy had threatened numerous times to
kill herself. She had been married but
two years and was q musician Of great
ability.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
DEATH-CUr THIS TIME.
Lawyer John III. Bottoms Second Attemp
ut Suicide SUCCESSFUL.

Lawyer John n. Bottoms second Attempt
ut Suicide Successful.
NORTHAMPTON, Mass, June o.-John
H. Bottom, lawyer and ex-representative,
cut his throat at the home Of his brother
Edward, In Florence last evening and
died In few minutes. He made q similar
attempt with q pen knife few week ago
but was caught In time to save his life.
He has been watched since and 1t was
thought that he had regsined his health
and mind, but about seven o'clock last
night while the members of his brothers
family were absent a moment, he ran In
to the pantry, seized carving knife and
slashed his throat from ear to ear.
Mr.. Bottum was 80 years old, native
of this city and unmarried. He graduat-
ed from Columbia Law School in 1874,
was law partner of Judge ID. w. Bond,
served four years in the Legislatuae and
was chairman of the city committee sew
eral years. He returned from Seattle,
WASH, recently, on account OF the fail
ure of ex- Mayor Hill and the tack fac
tory, and their troubles SO weighed upon
his mind that an attack of acute mania
was the result.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
Elmwood club Handicap.

The annual club handicap by the Elm
wood Tennis Club began to day. Twenty
seven entries were made, and the draw.
Saturday evening, resulted as follows :
Preliminary round-Kendall VS.. Shepard;
Colweil vs.. G. ii. George. 2d Wilcox VS..
X. p. Brown Weeden VS.. A. M. Eddy ;
Clark vs. Brayton; Vaudeville VS.. Nc
Ausland; Moore VS.. Branch; Bassett VS..
Babcock Freeman VS.. Manchester |;
Chaplin VS. Tillinghast; Bixby VS.. Burt.
First round-W. NJ. Eddy vs.. winner OF
I'd preliminary: Godfrey VS.. winner of sth
preliminary; Lincoln VS.. winner OF 81
preliminary Dempster vs.. winner OF 9th
preliminary: Blaisdell vs. winner of 5th
preliminary winner Of lst preliminary
VS.. winner of 10th preliminary winner OF
4th preliminary VS.. winner OF 9th prelim-
mary; winner Of the 9TH preliminary VS..
winner Of the 11th preliminary.
The handicap will be based on the class
playing Of the club. There are six classes,
ana q difference Of half-l5 separates a
lower from a higher class. Odds are given
on this calculation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20

With New Haven and the Athletics out
of the Eastern League the revision of the
schedule was made necessary and at the
meeting of tho league at Syracuse which
adjourned Sunday morning at 1:30 o'clock.
Among other important business the new
schedule for the remainder of the first
champion season was arranged Buffalo
was given the best part of the New Haven
team and the remainder, together with
the Athletics will be divided between the
other clubs. The new schedule is rs fol-
lows:
Elmira at Troy; Syracuse at Buffalo; Roches-
June Y and 23-Binghamton at Troy;
Rochester at Syracuse; Albany at Buffalo.
June "a and 25-Rochester at Providence:
Buffalo at Troy; Syracuse at Binghamton;
Albany at Elmira.
Rochester at Troy; Syracuse at Elmira;
Albany at Binghamton.
June % and O-Syracuse at Providence;
Rochester at Elmira.
July and ALBANY at Providence: syra-
cuse at Troy; Buffalo at Elmira; Rochester at
July providence at Buffalo two games);
Troy mt Albany morning), Albany at Troy
(afternoonl Rochester at Syracuse two
games); Elmira at Syracuse two games)
July 5-Providence at Buffalo; Troy at
Albany; Elmira at Syracuse; Binghamton at
July 6~Elmira at Syracuse; Binghamton at
Rochester.
July and s-Providence at Rochester; Troy
at Syracuse Elmira at Albany Binghamton
at Buffalo.
July and ll-Proyidence at Syracuse Ell
mira at Buffalo, Troy at Rochester; Bing-
hampton at Albany.
July ls and l3-Providence at Albany; FL
mira at Rochester Troy at Buffalo; Bingham
ton at Syracuse.
July IL and Providence at Troy: Roches-
ter at Buffalo; Albany at Syracuse: Bing-
hamton at Elmira.
July 10 and 1s-Troy at Providence Buffalo
Bnghamton.
July ~ and s0-Bnghamton at Providence !;
| Troy at Buffalo; Elmira at Syracuse; Albany
mt Kochcstcr.
July u and 22-Eimira at Providence; Troy
| at Binghamton; Buffalo at Albany syracuse
- Rr.h
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
in SPORTING CIRCLES.
Troy Beats Providence II to 4 on
Sunday.
YACHTING NOTES AND WHIST,
The New Schedule Of tho Eastern League
Finished Yesterday Morning - Other
Games I'm the League = The Clubs
Standing mp to Date.

The ball game at Rocky point yesterday
between the Providence and Troy mines
was disappointment TO the 600 people
who went down to see 1t. The Grays had
an off day not only making a number OF
errors at critical points, but also several
misplays which do not appear in the error
column and which were as costly as er-
rors. The Troys played fine fielding
game and batted Sullivan's delivery all
over the lot. Hornung was laid up with
a sore foot and Kilroy played in the
field. Smiling Mickey Welch pitched for
the Trojans and puzaled all of the Grays
but Farrar and leighton, who between
them made seven out of the nine hits.
Arthur Clarke, the captain aud manager
of the Troy team, does not play Sunday
games, and SO Freeman played rivht field:
A large delegation was present from Fall
River to applaud Tommy Cahill, the
Troy catcher, who halls from that place.
He thoroughly appreciated and deserved
their plaudits, making four hits with a
total Of five out of five times at the bat.
Following is the score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
METHOD OF PAYMENTS.

Payments will be received on q monthly
payment plan or In larger amounts IL desired.
For example: The first payment would bo
$500 and monthly payment after to April,
1893, or In sums and at times to suit appli-
cants.
To obtain the above accommodat ations par
ties simply apply for q Certificate. which Is
OF itself contract to furnish everything
enumerated therein.
The cost of this Certificate Is based upon q
ONE FARE railroad rate for the ROUND TRIP.
In case the established rate from your start
ing point should be hxed at more than ONE
FARE for the ROUND TRIP. the maturity
value of this Certificate will be increased Ex-
ACTLY the amount OF such increase, and the
amount added to your last payment
In case the railroad rate from your starting
point, at the time this Certificate Is exchanged
for your transportation, Is ixed at q less
amount than you have paid this Company for
railroad fare, the amount so paid In excess
will be refunded to you by check for the
amount of such rebate given at the time this
Certificate Is surrendered.
This Certificate is transferable only upon
the books of the Company. After one-half Of
the instalments due and payable have been
paid, this Company will redeem the same In
cash upon its surrender, paying eighty-fye
per cent. OF the amount paid, excepting the
first payment. which shall be forfeited abso-
lutely. And IL not presented within the time
herein specified the same shall be wholly void.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20

Delegates to the whist Conference.

An adjourned meeting of the Provi-
dence Whist Club was held Saturday in
the Bank of North America building to
elect delegates to represent the club in the
National Whist Congress to be held in
New York city beginning July 10. j.
Falkenburg and w. ID. Morse were elect
ed a committee To select two other play
ers to form the Providence Whist Club
team which will compete for the Forest
trophy. The committee appointed G. G.
Calder and v. NJ. Bowen. G. 5. Horton,
4. Steinert, ID. G. Beseley and q. +. Bliv-
en- were selected as alternates. About
sixteen players .unofficially representing
the Providence Whist Club will accom-
pany them.
A communication was read from the
executive COMMITTEES of the League stat
ing that the Manhattan Athletic Club.
through the Cherry Diamond Whist Club
has rendered to the Congress the use in
convention of its theatre and adjoining
rooms with full privileges of the club
house. The trophy was given by DIR. II.
NJ. Forrest OF the Hamilton Club, Phila-
delphia and the rules Of play governing
competition for the prize are very liberal.
The club winning the trophy shall be en-
titled to its custody until the next meet
ing of the Whist Congress when its final
disposition will be decided. Each team
shall consist of four members Of the
League aud four badges will be given.
The team winning the trophy as the alb
soluts property Of each player in the
team.
Waiter II. Barney of this city, record
ing secretary Of the league is a member
of the committee which adopted an en-
blcm by which league members will be
distinguished. 1t is the ace of clubs with
letters "a. w. L." inscribed on its lobes.
The buttons are being manufactured by
Harvey e. Otis of this city. They contain
the league device in enamel on n sold gold
front with heavily plated back. The
parts are separable and SO arranged as to
be worn In large or small button holes,
and on light or heavy goods.
The last match at the club resulted as
follows: Falkenberg aud Morse, 10l.
Bliven and Bowen, SO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
ACCOMMODATIONS :

First-class transportation to and from
Chicago, to and from depots and hotels In
Chicago, six admissions to the Worlds Fair,
and seven days room and lodging.
Patrons wishing TO retain their rooms longer
than the seven days paid for can do so by giv-
ing notice at this Company's headquarters
anytime before the seven days expire.
The Columbian Fair Excursion Co. will
ly located, which will be for use by the guests
and will have facilities for letter writing. tele-
graphing, messenger service. toilet rooms for
ladies and gentlemen.
From the time of leaving their homes until
their return, every reasonable comfort possi-
BILE to anticipate will be provided for our
guests, except sleeping car en- route, and
meals.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
"against CIevsland.D- They don't give
any figures ~ to the strength of Mr..

"against cisvsl.nd;"- They don't give
inX Hii.. ns'''' - to the strength Of MI.
A forecast of the platform which the
convention will adopt, based on consult
ations with probable members of the
committee on resolutions, shows that the
tariff Plsnhs will be the principal issue
campaign but the force bill will come In
for almost an equal share of attention.
The tari6 plank will not diner much
from the tariff plank Of 1883.
A special plank will be devoted TO the
Mckinley bill which will be denounced
special classes and AZ fostering trusts
and raising prices, the platform will de-
mand the enforcement OF the laws for
the prevention Of trusts.
There may be recommended legislation
which will remove the duty on articles
controlled by fruits.
The force bill plank will be . ringing
declaration against placing the polls in
the hands of federal officeholders.
The silver plank will be very general
In its terms. Gold and silver, the plat
form will probably say, have always
been the money of the people OF the
United States and the demonetization
likely to be assailed.
The international monetary conference
will be approved. The "billion dollar"
Congress will be denounced for extrava-
gance.
The conduct of the pension Office Is
likely to be especially condemned. The
platform will probably favor free Amer
lean registry to ships chiefly owned and
controlled by American citizens; the ex-
clusion of Chinese labor; of immigration
and absolute enforcement OF the immi-
grafton laws. The Nicaragua Canal pro-
ject may be endorsed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
MASSACHUSETTS MEN.
Hon. John e. Russell May Nominate
Clevcland-Probnble Oniciais.

Hon. John Il. Russell May Nominate
Cleveland-Probable Oniciais.
CHICAGO, June 20.-It il said that Hon.
John Il. Russell was sent for by William
c. Whitney, and asked to make the
speech nominating Cleveland, and that
he has consented. 1t is very likely that
he or Gen. Collins will either present the
name or second IL in behalf OF Massachu-
setts. The lattor seems perhaps most
likely to be done, for Gen. Collins 10
chairman of the delegation, and, in case
the unit rule should be adopted by tho
state delegation, he would be authorized
to announce to the national convention
that Massac husetts casts her 30 votes for
Grover Cleveland.
Here is the probable list of Massachu-
setts appointments: National commit
teeman, Josiah Quincy; vice. president OF
the convention, A. {. Houghton; honor
ary secretary, Mayor John w. Coughlin
of Pail River; committee on credentials,
Mayor Matthews of Boston; committee
on permanent organization, John II. Nc
Donough; rules aud order of business,
Hon. Edward Avery; notification OF can
didate for President, Hon. +. Mcguire;
notification of candidate for vice-Presi-
dent, Alderman John II. Sullivan Of
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
The Columbian Fair Excursion
Company

has secured the Hide and Leather Ma
tional Bank, of Chicago. as Trustee of
its funds, and does not propose to col
lect a dollar of the installments paid to
mature the Certificates.
Agents are allowed to collect the first pay
ment of $500 only. All other payments
must be paid tO THE ATLANTIC Ma
TIONAL BANK OF PROVIDENCE as
collector for remittance to the Hide and
Leather National Bank. OF Chicago,
Trustees.
Authorized agents Of this Company are FUR
nished with Certificate of authority.
We invite full and complete investigation
of our plan and ability to carry 1t out to the
letter. Our hotels already secured are in
every particular first class, and will be under
the direct supervision Of the Columbian Fair
Excursion Company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
REFERENCES BY PERMISSION.
Hide and Leather National Bank, Chicago.
ATLANTIC NATIONAL BANK. PROVE,

Hide and Leather National Bank, Chicago.
DENCE.
Hamilton National Bank, Boston.
First National Bank, Lynn.
Citizens National Bank, Worcester; Geo, A
Smith, Cashier.
Mt. Morris National Bank, New York City.
Mutual Bank. New York City.
Continental Trust Co., New York City.
American Trust Loan Guaranteed Invest
ment Co., Phila.
Ladd a. Tilton, Bankers, Portland. Oregon.
National Bank of Commerce, Tacoma, Wash.
A. A. Alexander, Cashier Texas Nat. Bank.
San Antonio, Tex.
Atlanta National Bank, Atlanta, Ga
". c. Sattley. Cashier Kansas City Safe De-
posit ara Savings Bank, Kansas City, No.
W. K. Davis, Gen. Passenger and Ticket
Agent Chicago and Grand Trunk r. r.
J. X. Watson, Gen. Pass. Agent Fftchburg
X. II.
n. J. Grace, Eastern Passe niger Agent, Grand
The Traveller Publishing Co., 81 State st.,
Boston.
The Gothenburg Water Power and Invest
ment Co., 226-22s La Sale ST.. Chicago.
Gen. John G. Smith,, ex-Lieut-Gov. Of ILL.,
nois and Grand Scribe of /. o. OF.
b. w. s. Wheatey, DuQuoin. Illinois, Past
Grand Master ]. o. o. Il.
Hon Edwin l.. Pilsbury, Commissioner Pub
lie Institutions. Boston.
Hon. Geo c. whitney, Worcester, Mass.
Hon. r. G. Basset, exJudge Circuit Court,
Senaca Kansas,
Hon. c. X. Mead. Pres. Board Of Education
Atchison, Kan.
Mrs. K. w. Ailen, Lady Commissioner of Ore
gon, Portland, Ore.
The fixed price from Providence Is S4s. Rates
will be fixed from starting point. Apply at
office of company, or at NEWS office, for
rates from your town. and further particu-
lars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
Minor Sports.

The New Bedford Cycle Club of New
Bedford, Mass, were the guests OF the
Rhode Island Bicycle Club of Providence
Yesterday. The New Bedford club left
home about 8 o'clock in charge Of Capt.
Ralph Cullahill and proceeded to this city,
where they were met by the r. /. boys,
and escorted to their rooms and royalty
entertained, and afterwards took a run to
Fields Point, where an extra fine dinner
of Col. Atwell's was done justice TO.
After dinner the boat was taken for Cres-
cent Park.
The American Juniors defeated the
Johnston Amatuers Saturday afternoon
by a score of IL to IL on the latter's
grounds.
Johnston Amatucrs..... 8 / o 5 3 La
The personel Of the victors was Brady
and Coleman battery; Murray, Paine
and Elsbree on the bases. Perkins short
stop and f.. Ingerson, w. Ingerson and
Page In the field.
The feature OF the game was the heavy
batting Of the American Juniors and the
sharp fielding Of both teams.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
TWO DELIBERATE GRIMES.
A Laborer Fires His Employers Stable
and Then Shoots Himself.

A Laborer Fires His Employers Stable
and Then Shoots Himself
FALL RIVER, June 20.-Beriah Brigham,
employed by DR.. Gardner at Little Comp
ton, set dre to the doctors stable and
then shot himself dead. The suicide ap-
pears to have been carefully planned.
The victim was 30 years old and had been
kept in charge of DIR. GARDENERS residence
for some time. The proprietor knew that
he was o dissipated fellow.
When the fire was first seen there ap-
peared to be no doubt that the flames
were of accidental origin. After investi-
CATION it was seen that the fire was the
work of an incendiary. Valuable rugs
had been saturated with kerosene and 10
was evidently the purpose OF the suicide
to destroy the $25, 900 summer residence
of DIR. Gardner.
When Brigham was found the top OF
bis head was blown OF and double bar.
relied shot gun was found beside him.
SET FIRE TO HIS WIFE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
INSTALMENT.

The instalment plan of payment has been
adopted as best calculated TO meet the wants
of all classes, although our Certificates can
be paid for I'm one or more payments by
those desiring to do 80. The advantages
of being allowed to pay for a Certificate in
small monthly payments will be appreciated
by the majority of those who wish to visit the
Worlds Fair, and will enable very many to
come who, II they waited until the opening"
would not have the ready money. Another
great advantage is in knowing beforehand
Just how much IL will cost, and having no an
noyance or uncertainty to anticipate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
SET FIRE TO HIS WIFE.

The Ficndish Crime OF . French Canadian
In North Adams.
NORTH ADAMS, June 2o.-Charles Abb
raham, French Canadian, was arrested
for pouring kerosene on his wife while
she was in bed and setting fire to her
clothing. The woman was terribly
burned, and 1t 10 feared that she will
die.
She saws her husband has frequently
threatened to kill her. He came to her
bedside, threw oil from a teacup on her
nightdress, struck a match and set fre to
the garment.
The cause Of the crime was jealousy OF
young boarder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-20
MANAGEMENT.

The affairs of this Company are under the
management of well-known and compe-
tent business men of Chicago, who, foresee-
ing that of the chief difficulties OF visitors
to the Worlds Exposition will be that of Sc
curing good hotel accommodation at reasona-
BILE prices. have devised plan which should
meet the appreciation OF all. and 70 more fully
assist parties desirous of visiting Chicago dur
ing the great fair, have added other con-
veniences necessary to the comfort of the
public, which, combined, sum up to the fol-
lowing