davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23

an antique OAK IIIHII DdOh N>ONN-
er, with silk or plush seat.
A beautiful Oak or Bamboo Easel.
Center Table-Oak or Cherry,
highly polished.
Rattan Rocker, several patterns.
A A6-foot Antique Extension Table.
Marble Top Table, Black Walnut.
A Students Easy Chair.
Rattan Work Basket.
An Oak Hall Chair. +.
A Crayon Landscape Painting,
with white and gold frame.
An Oak Medicine Cabinet.
A pair of Fine Blankets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23

S2 Down
S1.5O
Per Month
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-23

An elegant Pillar Extension Table,
s foot.
A handsome Piano Lamp.
A beautiful Plush Lounge.
A fine Lady's Writing Desk.
An Antique Wardrobe.
20 yards all-wool Ingram Carpet.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-16
Lost.

nN Wednesday. October 18th, some where
" on the Public Square, one seal watch
ey. Finder will he suitably rewarded BY
leaving IL at the Press and Banner office.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-16
Masters Sale.
The State of South Carolina,
COUNTY OF ABBEvILLE,

COUNTY OF ABBENlLLE,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Jane l.. Gordon, ,'Administratrix against T. $
observation-disclosures.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
made In the above stated case, will offer lot
sale at public outcry at Abbeville c. H., S. q
on sALEDAY IN DECEMBER, 1892, within
the legal hours of sale, the following described
property, situate in said Suite and County, 10
wit: All that tract or parcel OF land, con-
taining
One Hundred (l0O) Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands Of NJ. E.
Wilson, Z. A. Robertson, T. L. Haddon and
others.
TERMS OF SALE.--One.half cash, balance
on credit OF twelve months with Interest
from day OF sale secured by bond OF purchas'
er and mortgage Of premises. Purchaser 10
pay for papers.
J:C. KLUGH, Master,
Ncv.s, 1892, At.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-11-16
Masters Sale.
The State of South Carolina

COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE,
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
L. A. and T. H. Brock against Charles Had
don, Lee Haddop, ct al.
BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
made in the above stated case, l will offer for
sale at public outcry ut Abbeville c. H., S. Z
on SALEDAY IN DECEMBER, 1892. within
the legal hours Of sale, the following described
property, situate In said State and Comfy
to wit: All that track or parcel OF land, con
tanning
Two Hundred and Thirty-three
(233) Acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of Mrs. Sal
lie Martin, G. NJ. Mattison, 6. G. Stone, Ag-
news L. Mattison and others.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third cash, BAL
ance on a credit Of twelve months, with In
terest from day OF sale, secured by bond OF
purchaser and mortgage of premises, Win
leave to anticipate payment at any time.
Purchaser TO pay for papers.
J.C. KLUGH. Master.
Nov. g. 1892, At.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
BURGLARS WERE PROBABLY BOYS.
They Broke Into MI. G. Larrabee's Store
But Didn't Get Much.

Waterman Shaw, who is employed by
a number of the merchants on M1ddle
and neighboring streets, came up Cross
street at about 1915 last night. When
he reached the high fence which in
closes the yard in the rear of Manson q.
Larrabee & Co.'s store, on the corner OF
Middle and Cross streets, Mr.. Shaw shot
the light of his lantern through the pal
ings. He saw something unusual. The
Easements doors of the Larrabee store
were open.
Mr.. Shaw, accompanied by Officers
FLYNN and Mccormick, entered the store,
but the burglars had evidently left be-
fore Mr.. Shaw came along. Officers
Webster and Merrill were also on hand.
Mr.. Larrabee was sent for and, after
looking over the store, said that all the
indications of loss which he could see
was the absence of a small amount of
money, not over SIS. from the cashiers
desks. One of these desks is in the
basement and the other on the floor
above. On one of the desks were sever
al letters containing money and a
two dollar bill. These had not
been disturbed, nor had any of the goods
been touched, fact which led Mr.. Lar
'rabee and the officers to conclude that
the burglary was the work of amateurs.
The entrance was effected by prying off a
shutter on one of the basement doors;
the glass was then broken and the bar
which secures the doors lifted out. The
store is lighted by electricity and two of
the lights in the front, usually left burn
ing, were found to be turned off. A
handkerchief was found in the store, but
may have been one left by customer.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
DEATHS.

In this city, July 30, Sophia P, wife of Geo.
[Funerai on Sunday afternoon at o'clock at
her late residence, No. ~ Lincoln street. Bu-
rial at convenience of the family. Eastern pa
Fl In this City, July 49, Harold L. infant son Of
John A. and Louise jackson, aged months
% days.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at 2.30
O'Clock at parents residence, No. Al Anderson
street Burial at convenience nee OF Of the family q ,to
of Rufus III. Hamilton, aged 81 years IA days.
Funeral this Saturday afternoon at ESQ
O'Clock, from the CongregatlonniaaIl Cnurch. GO
Funeral on Sunday afternoon at o'clock
In Faith and Gce ~ bsa sged q
In Bath, July 20. Frank Blair, aged 81 years
In Gray, Mrs. Charlotte Gibbs.
In East Hiram, July 25, Roscoe G. Greene.
In Someryille, July 81, Mark D. Herrick,
I In 'I Brunswick, July "a. James W. Causland,
I'm In brunswick, July 20, Mabel A. Cobb, aged
In Mt Vernon, July IA, Mrs. Rena G. Lakin
Viewer, aged "a years.
In In Waterviile, July 20. Georgia A., wife of DR.
Fales, aged 80 years.
In East sullivan, July IS, Augustine W. Hill,
In In Bucksport, July %, Julia H. Emerson,
In In Halioweli, July %, Mamie Jones. aged A
years.
i III Boothbay, July 1e, Addie L. Matthews,
aged 15 years.
In East Hiram, July 25, Roscoe G. Greene,
's In Iitchfield, July Is, Mrs. c. L. Reyes.
1.-THE funeral of the late Florence May Hen
ley will take place Sunday afternoon at 2.3O
O'Clock. from her late residence, Stanford street,
South Portland. Burial private.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
The Grocers' Picnic.

At meeting of the committee of gro
9ess and fish dealers, held yesterday af
ternoon, it was voted to have their cele'
bration on August 18th. The following
were elected officers:
Chairman-E. M. Thoms.
ecretary-George G. Barrows.
Treasurer-Sewell Lang.
Committee on Transportation and Dinner-F
E. Lowell, w. L. Daggett, G. A. Rounds.
Committee on Printing and Muscle M
Thoms.
Committee on Selling Tickets-Frank Ward
well, A. G. Weber, A. Baston, w. A. Moxie,
Will Ofin, E. L. Elwely, j. Brown, George
Rice, c. Lunt, Levi Blake, Davis Cooling.
The committee adjourned to meet
Tuesday, August End, at o'clock p. m
at the Millett store, 81 Congress street
A full attendance is requested.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
MARRIAGES..

In this city, July %, by Rev. W. S. Ayres
bird of New York and Mrs. Kate S. Allen of
Portland.
and Lucy Abbott of Chatham, N. H.
In Biddeford. July &c, George M. Bailey and
Miss George Hodgdon.
In Rockiand, July 25, Bartlett G. Beckett of
Elkhart and Miss Maria Lee Gay.
In Northport, July %, Edgar L. Clark and
Miss Josephine M. Hinckley, both of Belfast
In Mortified, July 10, Geo. H. Perkins and
Miss Addie Rogers.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30

zens. He made it his life work to en-
deayor to do right and was the same to
all, rich and poor alike. The news OF
his death was received with every ex-
preston of sorrow and regret.
The last important event in Father
Murphy's life was the celebration of the
25th anniversary of his conservation last
April, at st. Dominic's church.
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
Ligonia Lodge Feasts.

At the close of the meeting of Ligonia
Lodge, No. 5, I. O. 0. f., last evening,
the members, upon reaching the ante
room, were agreeably surprised to find
tables spread with ice cream and cake,
which had been prepared by one of its
members
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30
nxAurDc FOR FUNERALS
j LOssEHo in any design.
BENNETT the Florist, $40 Congress Street.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The Weather Today
Is likely to be
fair and cooler.
PORTLAND. July 80. 1892.
IT II ERE'S a tip.
Il il When you
buy Linens buy
as good as your purse
will afford.
Not necessarily the
very expensive nor the
most fanciful, but the
good, plain, substantial
sort that will wear as
long as it ought, launder
well, hold its shape and
whiteness and be a salts
faction as long as it lasts.
1t isn't economy to
get poor linens because
they are cheap, the best
is none too good, you
serve your own interest
by getting the best al
ways.
Our Linens stock is
made up of the "pick"
from The leading Irish
and German makers.
Our line of patterns
Cloths in Io-I2-I4
and I6 quarter lengths
includes all the newest
and choicest designs up
to date. In bleached
damasks by the yard
with napkins to match
we show some superior
values in exclusive pat
terms that are not to be
seen at other stores. In
Towels a hundred differ
ent kinds do not exhaust
the resources of this de-
partment. Every sort,
size and quality for every
purpose.
Perhaps as good an ex-
ample as any of the
spirit Of the depart
ment is the lot of
Irish linen (pure) Huck
hand Towels which we
put on sale this morning
at IL 1-2c. Compare
them with anything
you've seen before at
near the price. They IL
lustrate our idea of bar
gain giving.
OWEN MOORE r. co
The Portland daily press., 1892-07-30

1.-THE funeral of the late Florence May Hen
ley will take place Sunday afternoon at 230
O'Clock, from her late residence, Stanford street,
South Portland. Burial private.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
HIGH-CLAss COMEDY.
by Proxy Successfully Given at
the METROPOLITAN.

1t was anything but fiattering audi
enee that witnessed the first production
of by Proxy" at the Metropolitan last
night. but the merits of the high-class
comedy are such that it must do all i'm
proving business hereafter. 1t intro
duced the old-time st. Paul tavorite, A.
S. Lipman, who is surrounded by Il
strong company in an admirable play.
There is no star, and If there were one
it would be difficult to pick him out
The company deals with the amusing
situations growing out of change OF
names of tive young men who come
here from England, the one to
revisit his own country = and the
other to oStensibly seek Il
wife, though secretly married at
the time. While the name of Lipman
appears OIL the bills in large type, the
hoDors are divided with Harry Brown,
whose delineation of the character of
the eccentric Bennett is the feature of
the comedy. Lipman's work as Win
tiers was Just as good as the public has
the right TO expect from so clever an
actor, but he is capable of much strong
er parts. Lionel BANDS part OF the
querelous old peer WAS exceedingly
good, and the work of the women MEM
beers of the company was entirely ac-
ceptable. by Proxy" is not broad,
low comedy piece Of stage work, but is
of good class. bright and cleverly writ
ten, and will be popular. 1t will be
seen for three more evenings, and q
Wednesday matinee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
WANT OUTSIDE AID.
Citizens Prepare to Hire Detect
ives to Secure Personal Safety.

Citizens Prepare to Hire Detect
ives to Secure Personal Safety.
The reign of terror continues in st.
Paul. Footpads, garroters, sandbag-
gers and burglars pursue their career
with absolute impunity. None are ar
rested, unless now and then novice is
caught incidentally in the very act of
holding up citizen who happens to be
endowed by nature with sufficient lung
power to call aid.
What are the people to do? This is
becoming serious problem, and one
that is hourly discussed. Citizens are
compelled to pass through the streets
after dark, but it has been proved that
thew cannot do So with a certainty of
being unmolested. They are held up
and robbed Oh every hand, and it is
even doubtful If some of the detectives
themselves can be considered perfectly
safe il traversing lonely spot at mid
night, although it is said that they go
about like walking arSenalS in self
protection.
The people have come to the conclu-
sion that heroic measures must be en-
poyed to rid the city of the frightful
pestilence. They must drive out the
thugs or suffer a continued nightly
number of outrages right under the
very noses of the authorities.
Under the old regime, complete
check was placed upon the robbers.
The detectives knew them and they
were under absolute surveillance half
hour after landing in the city on any
incoming train. Not so now. The
city is infested and not de-
tective knows where thug can
be located, and none is arrested. Then
the citizens must in sheer Self-protec
ton adopt measures of self-proteetion
that will protect. 1t is to this end that
meeting was held yesterday afternoon
III certain private office. The meet
ing was representative, and steps
we're started that may lead to
the organization of a citizens
protective league. The plans of
association are somewhat CT ude as yet,
but the object is to raise mo ney enough
to employ competent detectives who
will rid the city of the carnival of rob-
berry that is now sufficient TO brighten
the most brave and daring pedestrian at
night 1t is known, for experience has
taught ii, that detectives can be Sc
cured who will speedily accomplish this
feat. If the reform administration
persists in denying citizens common
protection, then the plans partially for
mulated by the citizens mentioned will
be perfected. Another meeting will be
held the present week for further con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
TO SUCCEED LAWLER.
The Woods Full of Candidates for
CORPORATION ATTORNEY.


AS the term of Corporation Attorney
Lawler is drawing to close candidates
are becoming numerous to succeed him.
Among those prominently mentioned
are Edward A. Jaggard. of the Fifth
ward; E. FL. Ozmun, Judge Adam c.
Hickman, William H. Lightner, F. G.
Ingersoll, Frederick A. Pike, f. G. Ste
vens and Mr.. Sheehan. One or two of
the aforementioned gentlemen have
made a canvass for the office, but it is
doubtful whether any of those named
but Mr. iJaggard and Judge HEX
man would give up their practice
for the office. 1t is said Mr.. Mum
could get the vote of the council for the
corporate attorneyship if he would only
accept it. Mr.. Mum has already stated
that he would not accept it. 1t is doubt
full if Assemblyman Lightner would ac-
cept it, as he has very large practice.
A reporter of the GLOBE asked Assem-
blyman DAILY who he thought would
succeed D. w. LaWler as corporation
attorney. He said: 81 have promised
my vote to one of those you mentioned
to me, although | think either F. A.
Pike. William Lightner, Ed Jaggard or
Z. D.Sheehan will be the man. Ali are
fine, young and able attorneys, any one
of whom would surely make an excel
lent corporation attorney. | am inclined
to think L. ID. Sheehan will make a
strong pull for the plum, but Mr.. Jag
gard seems to be in the lead at present.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28

didn't dare. His honest. Roman face
shows what he is. We have had enough
of your windy sophistry.
Hero of the Future.
| haven't any heart to speak of the
alibi. The boy who received fifteen
bullets in his clothes will be more of a
hero in time to come than your sacred
man Frick. But / am ordered to 90
over the testimony. How many wit
nesseS were on the ground? Only two.
Stewart is the fist of this magni ficent
observation corps of the battle. They
recalled Joseph Malley, Pinkerton. [
don't know whether he is under indict-
ment or not. Ii he isn't he ought TO be.
Dickson, Hervey, Slocum and Reese
are witnesses who saw him with gun.
Well, now, YOU saw the thick-tongued
artist from New York; his hair parted
in the middle; so bland to the proSecu-
ton and so sarcastic to the other
side. He was SO precise in his
testimony because some man-Mr.
Mansfield, [ believe pointed out
Critchlow. Do yon think he was fair
witness? Well. Mr.. Mansfield comes OH
the stand and says he pointed to an
other Critchlow. This man who draws
pictures of Robinson Crusoe for New
York papers betrayed by his conduct in
the witness box the falsity of his testl-
mony.
There is no evidence to skill A vol
unteer witness like Stewart can't be
very accurate when be crOucheS behind
barricade on account of the balls, and
takes note of men who are shooting.
Notice how precise he is. He speaks of
the time from 80 to 3::45 in the after
noon. His very eXactnesS makes him
Incredible under the exciting circum-.
stances. Now take the evidence on the
other side.
The Wrong Man.
Here Mr.. Erwin read the alibi testi-
mony already published. Continuing
he said:
Vino are these people? They are
not relatives. they are not interested.
Here are fifteen witnesses, comprising
police officers. neighborS and others
who testify to the alib. 1t would be
impossible for these men to fabricate.
The testimony covers great variety of
interests. Every witness fits i'll and
makes the evidence stronger. Even the
great Pinkerton with his trained lieu
tenants couldn't invent such chain of
evidence. The fact is that the Crltch-
low on trial was not the Critchlow on
IlftI IL was StilObiiCt
l congratulate you that whatever may
have been the rights of the people on
the bank that morning, the testimony
shows that the Critchlow here is the
wrong man and your duty is simple.
Promptly acquit him. In the jury room
don't allow any expression of mine
made in the honesty Of my heart to re-
fleet against my client. Your splendid
district attorney tried this case we'll.
He took the best position, and his atti-
tude was such as to make you bend
your conscences to convict. If you
write guilty on your ballots you tear
him from his wife and children. Let
these thoughts be with you in all your
deliberations. Responsible is your stu
alton, and | want to thank you for your
respectful attention. | leave my client
with you. but you L leave i'll the hands
of God,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28

he was one of the last of Grover Cleve
lands appointees. That is. late in his
administration President Cleveland APP
pointed the captain to the Red river
land office. Of course Immediately upon
President Harrison's taking the office
Capt. Dunlara was removed to make
room for Republican oficeseeker.
Because of this, and because of the
captains gallant war record. his friends
will urge his early reappointment lupon
Grover Cleveland's reassuming the
reins of government. The captain
served in many of the most sanguinary
engagements of the war, and was badly
wounded. He fought under Gen. Nc
Clellan and under Gen. Sloeum, as well
as other noted commanders.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
CALLED IN CONSULTATION.
Good Democratic Doctrine From
WahaSha Told in ST Paul Yesfer-

Good Democratic Doctrine From
Wabasha Told in ST. Paul Yester-
day.
Two wanderers from Wabasha took
in the Sanity City yesterday, and in
their wanderings met many old ac-
quaintances from their native heath.
The two guests who enjoyed the free
dom of the city were Chief of Police
Emil Schmidt and County Attorney j..
f. McGovern, both of Wabasha, Mimi.
1t is reported that the former came up
to give the SANITY City police some
pointers on chow to catch burglars, "
which he is fully competent to do;
while the latter has been called in con-
sultation with County Attorney-elect
p ierce Butler in deciding the mo-
mentous question as to who shall aid tn
convicting the criminals after they nave
been caught under the advice of Emil.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-11-28
SAINT PAUL.
SUNDAY SAUCE.

A fire broke out at 219 Nash street at 10
o'clock last night but the damage was NOM
inal.
St. Luke's Aid society will meet with Mrs
John Wright at the rectoTy Friday afternoon
at = o'clock
E. L. Hcdson, wife and daughter Hildred
of Atlanta. Ga. are visiting MI housoh
parents at 342 East Tenth street.
Al the Wfndsor-F. ". Arnold and wife,
HAYWOOD C. b. Terrell, Redwood Falls; G'
/ Neve. snakopee; j. P Meiady, Fargo.
Atthe Clarendon-W. j. Noyes. Owatonna;
A. J. Robertson, Sleepy Eye; n Mueller Du-
Iuth: j. H. Jones and wife. Red Wing
The ladies of St. Lukes Aid Society OF 81:
Paul's Church will hold their annual sale ana
serve midday lunch Thursday and friday
Dec S and Q.
Charles Mathews company, with A. 5:
Iipman in ''.ly Proxy" will give special
Wednesday matinee at the Metropolitan
opera house at reduced prices.
At the RYAN,. j. Bowman. Spokane;
Chauucy L. Baxter and wife, Perham; Hon.
j. n. Stacy Monticello: Miss Newton MISS
Morris, Duluth.
The Communications of the Sixth ward
have organized a permanent Democratic
club, and elected otto l.. Haese president
and William Kuehne secretary. All German
Americans Of the ward are invited to become
members.
ga. Cordcn formerly travelling freight
aud contracting freight agent of the Burning
ton road. has severed his connection with
that institution and accepted fiduciary
position with the Blue Line, the Michigan
Central and C0nada Southern lines
+ Daniel Frohman's company in its new
comedy success The Grey Mare, Will be
the attraction at the Metropolitan opera
house the latter half of the week. The sale
Of seats and boxes for this engagement
opens at the box Office this morning.
At the Hotel Metropolitan-A. {. Clausen,
st. Louis; A. 0. Donaldson, Duluth; Charles
W. Fee New Orleans; L. BonstGdt Moor
head; E. NJ Bennett La Crosse: Mrs Meng-
Ter. Chicago; A W Hart Fall River: Miss a
Bartholit. Chcago; Mr. and Mrs. w. IL.
Fleet Chicago; William Sander, Omaha; ID
II. De Evers. Chicago.
Mrs De Garmo, wife of the accomplished
instructor of dancing and department, has
returned from California. and is installed
with her husband at the Barteau. Prof. De
Garmo's daughter Marian. bright and ac-
complished little girl is confined with hip
trouble, which her friends hope Will not be
more than temporary
At the Merchants'-H. F. Hunter, Millette,
S D.. A. L. Babcock, Billings; NJ. II. jew
ell, Bismarck; L. V. Graham and wife, st.
Cloud; A. P Howell. Irwin Howell Fergus
Falls; r II. Marsh, Austin; R. ?. Edison,
Duluth; j. w. Tumble, Duluth; w. j.
Noyes, Owatonna; Nv. Gilmore, Pipestone;
ii. 3. HILL Great Falls.
Burglars last night made an effort to go
through the residence of William E. Morong,
1901 Euclid street. while the family was sit
ting in the front room. Mrs. Morong heard
noise and went back to investigate. She
met the burglar in The hall and received a
blow in the face that laid her senseless, and
the man made his escape without having
secured any booty.