davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-18
LAYTON GRIER DDS.
DENTIST.
w. & 3. Railroad.
AWARE DIVISION.

On and after January 18th, ls1Ass (sundays
-exeeDted) trains will leave as follows.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-18
Eli YEAR IN ADVANCE
Deafness Can't be o,r.s

the diseased l',sa,'on'' D.' as they can not reach
only one VA. VA po''lon - ZION Of the ear There i
by cons,;,,,;.s = cure Deafness. aud sliat 4
caused 4, '.a''onai -. ,a remedies Deafness !.
cous liris. =" i"iiamed condition Of The NJ,
this tnha "s ~, u | e Fustacliou Tube. Wiz.
sound M Or i,'lr. ss,s lgiiamed you have rumblino
s9t;-e,' % 81 imperfect hearing, but when I,
niles. y, ei9ssd @ Deafness is the ,essl, :. ~. !
his tTbn ,ns inflammation can be taken out a a"a
'uoe restored to its normal sos5;,;a l' -n''
" 's DESTROYED forever; nine cases
by cataira, which 4
condition of nhe
Dollars for
Catarh)
3 Catarrh
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-18

DIg U1eSii5, oaeANs sis. Went agts. Cat'lg
IIhublEREE address Donn F. Beatty. Wash
ingtOn, N. j.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-18

ties, your misfortunes ma.
at 4Prnal heaven
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-18

3sies 10 Wesiarn points lower than via anV
oAher line G. o. sCULL, Gen'l Pass Agent
0fnL,I, GeneEal n aatr8r.
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-18

u, General oup0fIlI1ulgHI -,
r. i. HOLIDAY superintendent
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-18
reavementi your perA
must rest. Such enormous ph5-ders.
q De a granuIeH.

= 49, : > - - - Ao0S' hea prann.an
Milford chronicle., 1892-03-18
= GAR DRIVERS STORY
A Tailative Jehu Give. a e,...

he shoL
last momenv
better or worse, I was O. =
or endure his society for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
Nine WERE KILLED.
A Bad Railroad Accident in York
shire, England, To-day.
ABOUT TWENTY WERE INJURED.
Fog Causes q Collision Between an TX
press and n Goods FreighD Train
Fire Adds Its Horrors. and Bodies are
Burned Beyond Recognition.

LONDON. Nov 2.-Reports of a fright
full wreck have reach ed here from York
shire.
An express going at the rate of fifty
miles an hour crashed into a goods train
near Thrsk this morning
A frrghtful explosion followed the
crash. aud the wreck almost Immediately
took fire.
twenty persons are reported killed out
right and over half "A hundred injured.
The scenes about the burning wreck
we're OF the most frightful character.
LONDON. Nov. 2-Later news from the
scene of the wreck disclose that the first
reports sent out, placing the number of
killed at twenty, were exaggerated. Nine
were killed ana about twenty injured.
The accident WAS due to heavy fog.
Some OF the bodies were burned to a
crisp, the intense heat melting the jew
elry upon them and destroying all means
of Identification.
The train was crowded with passengers
returning from the highlands Of Scot
land, Dundee and Edinburgh. and among
them were the Marquis of Huntley aud
the Marquis OF weeddae Neither Of
the noblemen sustained serious injury,
though the Marquis of Huntey had one
Of his shoulders bruised aud one of his
thumbs fractured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
THE COMPANY AT FAULT.
Justice stoue of Lawrence Decides That
street Railway Company Was Negligent.

Justice stoue of Lawrence Decides That
street Railway Company Was Negligent.
SALEM, Mass, Nov. 2.-Justice Stone
Of lawrence has filed his tinding in the
inquest on the deaths OF Eds &. Larson
and Archibald McGresor, killed August
II by the overturning OF an electric carr
which got beyond control, on Osgood
street hill, North Andover, and on strik-
ing the curve at the foot OF the hill, left
the track.
He found that there were too many
persons in the car, and that the conduc-
tor had never been on this portion of the
road before, and that the motorman had
never, until within a month OF the acci-
dent, been on an electric car aud knew
nothing OF that kind of power or the ap-
p.ication OF the brake to q loaded car.
He found that the conductor and moto
man were not to blame, that they did the
best they knew, but the Merrimac VAL
'ey Street Railway Company was negli-
gent and not in the exercise OF proper
are in putting them In charge OF this
car at this time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
Political Points.

The Harrison and Reid Guards OF Paw
tucket will meet at Infantry Hall this
evening and go to PROVIDENCE in a body
to participate in the parade.
The Young Republican Guards OF Paw
tucket, seventy-f1ve strong, went to Wor-
cester last evening and took part in the
parade in that city.
The Garfield Club Of Pawtucket will
90 TO PROVIDENCE this evening, and Will
appear in line in charge OF C.. A. Spooner
Tney will meet at Infantry Hall at z
O'clock.
The vacancies on the Fifth ward city
council ticket, Pawtucket, have been
filed by the names Of Theodore &. Emer-
son and John II. Arnold.
Pawtucket Branch, No. 2, British
American Association, has voted to sup
port the Republican ticket
A Republican rally will be held In St.
Jean Baptiste Hall In Central Falls to-
morrow evening. Addresses will be made
by Adm B. Capron aud Col. Allen of the
Home Market Club.
The Harrison and Reid Guards of Cen
trail Falls will take part in the parade in
PROVIDENCE this evening.
The Lincoln Republican Association
will meet tomorrow evening at 7:3O
o'clock TO take action on the invitation TO
appear in the big Pawtucket demonstra-
tion next Monday evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
SPECIAL DEPUTY .MARSHAlS.
Those for Providence Sworn in and
Qualified.

United States Marshal kendrck has
appointed special deputy marshals for
PROVIDENCE for election day and all have
now been sworn in and duly qualified.
The names of those appointed are as
follows;
Ward /, district |. Thomas Ahron and
Walter :. McLane; district =, WILLIAM
Frankland and John f. Hurley.
Ward 9. district /, Otis w. Mason ana
Michael L. Dorney; district 2, Charles A.
Bardeen and Alden Il. Young.
Ward 3, district !, Walter Lloyd ana
Edward ii. Fry; district :, Albert ,.
Pratt aud Noble Il. Johnson; district .,
Waiter j. Lewis aud William Slade.
Ward 4. district !. Lucian W. Palmer,
Albart Sanford and Samuel +. Wilson;
district 2, Thomas 5. Hutchins and Ray
Ward 5. district /, George NJ Turner
and William ID. Child; district 2, VIII,
liam II. Mulvey.
Ward 6. district /, Orsmus A. Taft and
Josiah B. Bowditch; district = Lewis
Patstone and Daniel Il. Mccarthy.
Ward Z, district 1, Frederick Wilde and
Joseph f. Budlong; district 2 Robert Z.
Root and Andrew K w. McCne.
Ward s. district /, Henry +. Carr and
Frank f. Waterman district ., Joseph
ii. Forester aud Frank l.. Gray:
Ward o, district /, Charles +. Charm,
lev aud A lbert A. Taylor dlstrlcs =, FRED
f.. Mathewson aud Edwin NJ, Cahart.
Ward 10. district !, Lewis Sanoorn
and John f. McEvoy; district 2, Louis
w. Clark and Charles Meegan; district
3. Benjamin Gonmershall aud Francis
Daley.
tuckeJ will he sworn in TO morrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
AGAIN CALLED FOR.
The Governor Of Pennsylvania Asked
to Send Troops to Homestead.

PrTTsBURo, Pa, Nov. 2.-The unsettled
condition OF affairs at Homestead 10 again
receiving the attention OF the state
militia authorities, and there IL serious
talk OF again consolidating the militis
there.
II was creditably reported yesterday
that the governors attention had been
called to the many recent assaults upon
workmen there since the troops left. DIR.
Foster, whose son was recently severely
assaulted there, wrets the governor that
troops are necessary. The governor re-
ferrsd the matter to the proper military
authorities for investigation.
As result Major Hartranft- Of MAJ.
Gen. Ssowden's stan 10 now in Home
stead quietly watching the progress OF
affairs there. He has been thus engaged
since Sunday.
Gen. Snowdeu IL in Pittsburg, where
Yesterday he attended the Iams trial, but
il 10 generally believed that he, too. 10
here in regard to the Homestead disturb
ances.
Major Hartrsnft's report will proba bly,
be made TO Gen. Snowden today, and
will then be transmitted TO the govsrn>f
Tor action
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
In the West Regarded as Sure For
the Ticket by Gen. Michlneer.
MASSACHUSETTS IS ALL RIGHT.
A General Survey of tho Field shows
that tho Republicans Have Made a
Great Fight. and Are In Splendid Con-
dition for the Fight at the Polls next
Tuesday, and Confident of Success

WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-Tho Republican
leaders here never have been SO confident
OF success as they have been since the
results OF the registration in New York
city became known. The conclusions
from the reg gistration are very favorable
to the Republicans. The Information
which has been received ut the White
House today from New York and In
diana is OF the most cheering character.
The Democrats are evidently greatly
disappointed that the registration in
New York city falls SO far short Of their
expectations. IL is admitted that New
York state will be close. change OF q
few votes in each county would make the
plurality one way or the other. A change
of $50 votes would have defeated Cleve-
land in 1884; hence the man who says
that the result is irrevocably settled 10
talking sheer nonsense.
But II the registration figures indicate
anything, ana every body admits that
they are the only safe guide, the prospect
for Harrison is very hattering. The
Democrats had expected minimum reg
istratiop In New York city OF 315,0U.
But the total is only 309, $50, an increase
of only 23, ,2S9 over 1888. In that year the
increase was 1864 over 1884. Aud yet
Cleveland was defeated by 14,373 plural
its. With an increase in the number OF
voters in New York city only one half As
great as was the increase in 1883 how ~
he to carry the state.
But Brooklyn shows up no better. The
increase there is 25, ,395, but the increase
In 1888 was 26,l04, while there has been
amuch greater increase In population in
the last four years as compared with pre-
vious qusdrsnnial periods. The Demo-
Gratis must necessarily look for their ma
jorities in these two cities. Harrison had
5,do4 above the Harlem River in 1855 and
Cleveland had II OBJ below. 1t is very
evident from the registration this year
that in proportion TO the increased vote
Cleveland's majority below the Harlem
will be about the same or less than IN
1879 R1ee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02

The plans for the big parade are ben &
carefully made for Saturday night on
account OF the threatening weather. 1t
is expected that very large number of
out-of-town clubs will be represented.
Col. Walker is busy getting things ready
for the parade to move.
The meetings TO be held on Saturday
evening in Music and Infantry Halls
will give RHODE ISLAND people chance
to hear some big speakers. Among the
speakers already announced are Senator
Aldrich. Henry A. Thomas, David Hall
Rice There will no doubt be speakers
from outside the State who will draw
big crowds, but they have not yet been
publicly announced.
Thursday evening at Tiverton G.. de
Tounancour, f. ". Tillinghast will
speak.
On Friday the French Republican Club
will have u rally at 4l0 High street in this
city. DR. p. f. Gervais, G. de Tounan-
cour Aram j. Pothier and K. w. 1illing-
hast will speak.
Saturday evening, A. b. Capron and
George A. Littleiield will speak at An
thony. f. g. Pierce at Ashaway, and q.
de Tounancour and j. NJ. Authier will
speak at Warren.
On Monday, the 9TH, Senator Dixon
will speak at Ashaway and Il. l.. Linsley
at Hope Valley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
IRISH AMERICAN PRoTECTIoNIsrs
They Were Addressed by Edwin g. Pierce
Last Evening.

They Were Addressed by Edwin q. Pierce
Last Evening.
The Irish American Protection Club of
Johnston, held rally last evening. More
than 200 were present There were pre-
sent the old man who bad had personal
experience of work and domestic difficult
ties under every condition OF business
and trade since the war, and the young
man who has yet To have that experience,
aud learn how his wages will be influ
enced by the slightest variation in the
American markets. All were deeply in
terested in the rally. The Hon. Edwin
c. Pierce spoke to them for more than
two hours, doubtless because OF their ap-
probation. He said
1--WE note a tendency on the part of
production TO outstrip the capacity of
consumption. IL certainly is beyond dis
pute that the power of machinery, pro-
PEELED by steam, and in these later days
by electricity, to produce, is more than
the power OF the people to consume. he
perm anent remedy Is that no enormous
disparity shall exist between production
and consumption. simply by increasing
the power of consumption on the part of
our own people. The standard of living
is the great criterion of es ablishing
wages. The great problem of the future
will be how TO make consumption equal
chinery One way to do this is to shorten
the hours of labor. The shortening Of
the hours of labor is almost the very
basis Of better standard of living and
wages"
''rhe general tendency of the McKin-
ley bill" said the speaker, "is TO raise
wages. The first symptom OF this has
been seen in Lawrence, New Bedford and
other MASSACHUSETTS, towns, where the
hours of labor were shortened, and later
to fifty-eght hours by statute. This
shortening of hours of labor was not ac-
companied by decrease of wages On
the contrary, the Fall River manufac-
turers have raised wages. The manufac
turers are having the best of markets for
their goods, and do not want to have a
fight with labor now. We want the
hours Of labor unform in all the compet-
ing States, and American labor put on an
equal basis, so that there shall be the
same standard Of wages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
THE II. B. REED CLUBS RALLY.
Tomorrow Night I'm Music Hail.
southern Orator Coming.

Tomorrow Night In Music HnlI-A
Southern Orator Coming.
The Thomas B. Reed Republican Club
will hold its demonstration tomorrow
night in Blackstone Hall. ExCongress-
man Thomas T. Miller of the Seventh
South Carolina district, distinguished
negro orator, will deliver the principal
address.
Joseph w. Henderson. editor of the
New England Torchlight and the Hon. L.
w. Tillinghast will speak also The Rev.
Mahlon Van Horne of Newport will pre-
side.
These clubs will participate in the
parade: Second Ward Repu ublican Grub
Robert Il. Lincoln Aggressive Repubii-
can Club of the Eighth Ward, Seventh
Ward Republican Club
They will form on Weybosset street in
front Of Republican headquarters and
march through Weybosset TO High to
Battey TO Washington to Westminster
street to Music Hall. Archibald Smith
will be marshal aud will be assisted by
ID. Hynson, r. l.. Bailey, James +. West,
B. y. Harris. the committee OF arrange
ments. Ex-Congressman Miller will
reach PROVIDENCE tomorrow afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
REruBLICANs AT BARRINGToN.
George A. Littlefieid and Judge Bosworth
smoke and a Flag Was Raised.

George A. Littlefeid and Judge Bosworth
spoke and Flag Was Raised.
A Republican rally aud flag raising was
held at the town hall, at Darlington. last
evening. The hall was decorated with
flags, and in the rear OF the room was
large flag bearing the names of the Re
publican candidates, which later In the
evening was to be unfurled TO the breeze.
The audience not only comprised our
Own towns people, but also good sized
delegation was present from Warren.
The meeting WAS called TO order ABOUT
s O'Clock Joseph u. Starkweather was
chosen as presiding officer, and Harry Nj.
Smith, secretary. After few intro
duotory remarks by the chairman, George
A. Littlefeld Of PROVIDENCE was intro
duced as the first speaker, ana he pre-
sented at length the issues or the cam
paign in a most interesting manner, ms
remarks being interrupted by frequent
applause. The closing address OF the
evening was made by Judge Is. NJ. Bos-
club of Warren rendered a number OF Sc
lections during the evening, and they
proved to be "a very strong feature Oh the
meeting.
The chairman deputized the following
COMMITTEES to attend TO the unfurllng OF
the flag Mt Drownville between the large
elms: Hon. George Baker, Orvin ,, An
thony, William II. Lewis, Jr., and Albert
Smith.
At the close Of the meeting, vote OF
thanks was rendered to the speakers and
the glee club, and three cheers for the
candidates whose names were inscribed
upon the flag. This meeting reflecte,'
great credit upon the COMMITTEES who
had il in charge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
PawtuoKet Republicans.

The Harrison and Reid Guards Of Paw
tucket and Central Falls made street
parade In the former place last evening,
and assisted in the unfurling of three
Harrison and Reid emblems. The line
formed on North Main street. right rest
ing on Exchange in the following order;
Quartermaster Thomas erosion as Guide.
Pawtucket City Band, John McNiff, leader; Is
musicians.
Col Eugene b. Croker commanding the Har-
rison and Reid Guards of Pawtucket, and
staff banner on which was the legend, "our
Mayor, James Brown"
Co. L, Capt. Freelove; officers, 20 torches.
Go. a, Capt. Cranston; officers, 10 torches.
Co. l., Capt. Worthington; officers 30
torches.
Large transparency In the form of a tall hat,
having on IT the legend, Harrison and Reid
Guards OF Central Falls" carried by Arthur
Sherman In n carriage.
Central Fails Drum CeFPs.-paHiel- Gray,
leader: musicians.
Col Fred l.. Newell, commanding the Harri-
son aud Reid Guards of Central Falls, and
staff of eight members
Co. u, Continental Guards, Capt. Newell;
officer - torches.
Co. b. Capt. Patt; officers, 20 men.
Co. &, Capt. Gendron; officers. 2s torches.
Co. ID, Capt. Messier; 2otficers, i6 torches.
Co. L, First Lieut.. Marco in command: Of
ficers and 10 torches.
Before the parade started flag was
thrown To the breeze at the residence of
Thomas NJ. Sweetland on North Main
street, aud after paying dae tribute to
this, the line moved up Exchange street
and through High, Main, Broadway and
Cottage streets. where a flag was un-
furled at the residence OF Richard Harri-
sou; thence out Central avenue where
the First Ward flag was thrown out
The line then returned through Central
| avenue, North Bend, Walcott aud Main
streets. The route of march was rem
dered brilliant by display of colored fire.
The flag raising on Central avenu. was
| the grandest OCCASION that has taken
place in Pawtucket during the campaign
| The people in that vicinity seemed to be
alive TO the occasion, and the result was
| that nearly every house in the vicinity
was illuminated and decorated with Chi
nese lanterns and the national colors
The unfurling of the flag was greeted by
splendid display of fireworks, while sa-
lutes from cannon that had been
brought into requisition added 20 the
grandeur of the occasion. The companies
we're served with bountful>collation
here. and the boys had all they wanted
and more too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02

The political excitement among the
members OF both parties in the town at
present is very great. but IL is general y
conceded by the leaders that no Demo
cratic aspirant for Congress from The
xesLern- -uistrict can possibly be elected.
The friends OF Charles II. Page are
among the foremost to recognize the TACT
aud the splendid canvass made by Adm
Is Capron is beginning to tell.
Many OF the Pawtuxet Valley cam
paign clubs will turn out In body 20.
night, and help swell the ranks OF the u.
o. u. in the monster, parade.
A Democratic rally was held at Clyde,
under the auspices OF tue Reform Demo
Gratis Of the Quinn faction last night. The
meeting was not enthusiastic, by any
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
WESTERN PROSPECTS.
Gen. Michener Is Confident That The Re
publican Ticket Is All Right


WASHINGTON. Nov. 2.-General l.. T.
lieutenant. returned this morning from
an extended political tour OF the states
west of Mississippi River.
General Michener makes no secret of
the object of his Western trip "It was
purely political" said he. II went With
the express purpose of consulting with
our leaders in the states which are sup
posed TO be having "A hot fight on their
hands this year, and TO ascertain If there
was really as much danger TO the Ma
tional Republican ticket ia some of the
Western, or so-called silver, states as had
been represented.
"1ne Nebraskan leaders informed me
that while they had a very warm fight
they believed the state was safe for the
Republican electoral and state ticket.
didn't 90 to Kansas, but / heard while
at Omaha very encouraging news from
the Sunfower state There had been con-
siderable talk OF the Democrats carrying
Montana, Idaho and Wyoming. Twas all
through Montana. The fight there is
almost as intense as it is in Colorado, but
/ think we have the state.
IL think there is no doubt OF our ability
to carry Illinois by the usual majority
The doubtful factor appears to BE- the in
creased registration in Chicago. The
Republican leaders called my attention
To this fact when / was there and con
vinced me by their analy sis OF the situa-
tion that this increased registration will
help the Republicans for the reason that
the increase is in Republican precincts
chiefly.
I'VE shall certainly carry Indiana for
Harrison and the State ticket by safe
majority. l have no doubt about this.
We have the State on a close poll, and
President Harrison is stronger with the
voters Of Indiana than the normal RE
publican vote ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
THE SUPERVISORS REPORT.
Occasional Mistakes which are Being
Corrected.

Chief Supervisor Blodgett is daily re.
ceiying the reports of the supervisors con
cerning the different persons about whom
inquiry has been made. These reports
were all supposed to he In by this evening
but it will be necessary in some cases To
wait for the canvass meeting before the
reports can be submitted
Some OF the mistakes found in the
printed voting list are surprising at least
one case was reported yesterday OF n
man who has been removed from the city
for eight years and his name is still on the
list. Two more mistakes were discover
ed when the names of two voters for 3
years absent from the city were found on
the list.
One man informed the Chief Super
visor that he had found that at the last
election. his name was on the list ia two
wards aud that he had voted In one aud
lac supposed that someone had personated
him la the other as the nal was checked.
These mistakes are not numerous but
they are found occasionally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
DIED IN EXILE.
A German Embezzler's Identity Only Re
vealed by His Death.

NEW YORK, Nov. "A strange story
is told of Ernest Vess, embezzler and ex-
lie. who was buried yesterday from No.
2ll Garden street, Hobokep, where he
had lived and been known rs Il. 4. Err
nest Mosse.
DIR. Mosse, as he was called, was found
dead iu bed Sunday. He had lived in
Hoboken since last April.
lie was a finely educated man, but
somehow it. leaked out that Mosse was
an assumed name, and then he repre-
sented himself as bsing Baron Won Bue-
low, but still wished to keep the former
name.
Ernest Vess was n director in the saw
ings bank at Verden, Germany, until
1854. when IL was discovered that within
a wear he mad embezzled 2,000, 900 marks.
being prosecuted he was fH-
carcerated in lunatic asylum. He es-
capped aud 10 was believed that he had
committed suicide. Eight years ago he
came to the United states and has been
here since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-02
Verdict for tho PIaintin.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Nov. 2.-Ths jury rem
dered a verdict last night OF s7,e16 for
the plaintiff against the Maine Central
railroad for the death OF Mrs. Holmes OF
Gardiner. In 1888, by the alleged careless
ing a baggage truck against her, causing
internal injuries, resulting In death.