davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
A STRANGE DEATH.

Nashua Young Man Ate Heartily When
Exhausted by Pleasure.
NAsHNA, N. H., Feb. ia strange
death occurred here yesterday morning.
Eleazer Emond, aged 10, was found by
his room mate i'm dying condition. He
attended n dance Saturday night and re-
turned home about one o'clock when he
ate hearty supper.
He died before medical aid arrived. The
cause of death was syucope OF the heart,
caused by over loading the stomach when
it and the body were exhausted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
GERMAN ARMY TROUBLES.
SSn-Commis ssioned Officers tn he Investi-
gated on Brutality Charges.

gated ON Brutality Charges.
BERLIN, Feb 15.--Reports OF disciple
nary measures being taken against nom
commissioned military officers charged
with brutality, are being received from
all parts of Germany.
Officers declare, however, that the
harshness complained OF will never be ex-
terminated from the army until the rigid
leg parade step is abolished.
Attempts To attain perfection in this
ornamental exercise result, it is said, IN
much cruelty. There Is plenty OF scope,
il is also said, within the Regulations, Tor
non commissioned officers TO exercise ex-
trsssie severity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
GUBERNATORlAL POSSIBILITIES,
COL. HENRY B. wINsHIP.
IR

For popular candidate for ernor, a
man of and for the people, "a Nae fellow
we'll met, genial companion, sterling
business man, reference can be justly
made to Col Henry b. Winship.
Col. Winship was elected to the Board
of Aldermene from the Fourth ward in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
Disease Caught From Animals.

LONDON, Feb. 15.The foot and mouth
disease has been discovered among cattle
at Sittingbourne, in Kent. The disease Is
supposed TO have originated from con
tact with affected Dsnish cattle brought
from London. All the diseased animals
have been slaughtered and other rigorous
precautions against the spread of the dis
ease have been taken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
Hundred rhousand Dollar Fire.

NEW YORK, Feb. l5.-Charles Lench's
furniture factory on East Seventeenth
street was burned yesterday. The lose on
stock was one hundred thousand dollars;
on building thirty thousand dollars. The
origin Of the fire is unknown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
che,a monors Are Even.

HAVANA, Feb. 15.-steinitz again tied
the score in the chess match by winning
the eighteenth game after 80 moves. The
opening was o. X T-Kb 3, played by
Steipitz. The score now stands: Steiniiz
70 Tschigorin z; drawn4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
THE NEWS BRIEF.

A slight emhezz.ement from the r. L.
II &c Company. Page
1yphue in town. Page
N!r Wetmore viii support Aldrich.
Page
\ Democratic kick. Page
Lansing leads the race. PAGE .
Our churches yesterday. Page
Domestic.
The only picture of historic Bennington
DESTROYED. Page
Nellie Driscoll Of Providence cuts her
throat in New York city. Page
The typhus quarantine in New York.
Page |
On the watch in Chicago Page |
Hill meets his heuchmen and gets the
promise of pied ed delegation. Page
Mayor Honey of Newport as civil SER
vice rcformer Page 5
The talk in Washington about Presden-
tial possibilities. Psge
Foreign.
The rumors Of trouble in Brazil denied
Page
The Sevres factory on fire. Page
Sixty anarchists arrested in Berlin.
Page
Famine in Montenegro causes emigration.
Page |
De Lesseps is better. Page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
Rroke Through the Ice.

CHICAGO, Feb. 16.-Phillip Prime, aged
seven, Frank Scholl, aged 10, and VIM.
scholl, aged eight, broke through the ice
on a pond in Humboldt Saturday and
were drowned
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
Newspaper Nan Errelled.

BERLIN Feb. l5.-The Belgrade corres-
pondent OF the vossische Zeitung, has
been expelled from Servia on the charge
Of telegraphing reports TO his paper
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
SAW HER HUSBAND KILLED.
Young woman's Bridal Trip stopped by .
Shocking Accident.

Shocking Accident.
WEST BERKELEY, CAL, Feb. 15.-F. j.
Biaps and Conchita Sylvester were mar
ried here Saturday evening. The bridal
party proceeded to Posen station to take
the local train to their residence.
While standing on the track the over
land train, which does not stop at the
station dashed around the curve through
q cut into the party.
Biaps and Mrs. Silvia, friend OF the
bride, were instantly killed, while little
boy was dangerously wounded.
The brides grief was heartrending.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15

DIR. William II. Hutchinson OF Providence
Seeks Union.

New YORK, Feb. 15.--Dr. William +.
Hutchinson OF Providence, assistant secre-
tary-general of the Pan-American medical
congress. is at the Hoffman House. He
will sail with Mrs. Hutchinson on the
steamship Caribbean, Wednesday, for Bar
badcs.
DIR. Hutchinson goes TO Barbados TO fur
ther the cause OF the Pan-American Medi
cal Congress- The object is TO bring to-
gether into one body the medicine men of
the hemisphere, thereby increasing their
medical measures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
Died or Ola Age.

LrvERMoRE FALL, Me-, Feb. 15.--Com-
fort Pettingill, an aged and respected
citizen OF this place, died this morning
from old age. He was lightweight years
old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
Challenge at the Paris House

This week We sell pounds Formosa Tea for
81 90. whic.. cannot be bought elsewhere at less
than Sl.50. Money refunded II these facts are not
proved 10 the purchaser.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
DE Lcsseps Improving.

PARIS, Feb l5.-The condition OF VI. De
Iesseps is somewhat improved to-dry. but
still causes much anxiety in Vieana Of his
advanced age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
rHE NEWS ~ ADvANt
This Evening.

City Hall, S-Common Council.
Filtration"
Gaiety Opera House. s." The Hustler"
Westminster Theatre, S-Londou Cal
ETY. Girls.
oihrop's Museum, 7:S0-"A Ring Of
Iron"
Music Hall, s-Promeuade Concert.
Infantry Hall. 5:45-Fair.
Tomorrow.
State House, 11--General Assembly.
Gaiety Opera House, 2:l5-"The Hust-
lers.n
Lothrop's Museum, IA Ring of
Iron"
" estminster Theatre, 2;l5--London
Gaiety Girls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15

Doyou want n situations a io-cent adj
vertisement in the "News" will supply ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15

GerInans After AnarchIsts.
BERLIN, Feb. f5.-Sixty persons suspect
ed OF being Anarchists haxa- boep- arrested
i'm this CITY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
The Thermometer.
The Tide for To-Morrow.
High water at Providence. lo;4o A. NJ.

II was a case in which C@sars boastfu motto
would have sounded like an expression of modest
self-respect In tn mouth of the pianist lilo came,
he saw. he conquered.
so complete. indeed. was Paderewskis success
that n little embarrassing 20 attempt 10 describe
"a or venture upon explanation. New York
Tribune.
Eurnnco Coal 8. 10. al 30 Exohange Plae.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Feb. l5.-Watch-
man Beardsley OF the Washington bridge
over the Housatonic saw "a strange animal
floating down the river on n cake OF ice
yesterday lie rowcd out and found IT,
was seal. lie attempted 90 capture IL,
the boat aud upset IL, pitching Mr.. Boards
ley out. lie Is good swimmer and man.
aged 10 get back -inta-t t4a- boat be- -eet.l
regained its place upon the ice and floated
away as IL nothing had happened. IL Is a
very uncommon thing for seals TO visit
these waters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15
TO-urO row.
THE WEATHER.

Weather for the evening-Clear and
pleasant.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from . A. NJ, Feb. IL, TO o
"A. NJ, Feb. 10:
Highest 44.5. Lowest, IL. Mean, sos.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15

Supt. Chaplin said this afternoon that h'
had found no new cases OF typhus in th,
city, but understood from what he could
learn that the two other Italians who were
reported to have come here had gone tC
Riverpoint.
Nothing had been heard from River
Point. however, up TO the time of writing
DIR. Chapin also said that he had word
from Johnston that there was an Italian
woman there who is supposed To have
come from this city and shows symptoms
OF the disease.
She is under the surveillance OF the au
thorities I'm the meantime. Her name oi
the particulars OF the arrival could not bt
learned this afternoon.
The Charles street house where Rinaldo
was found was thoroughly fumigated to
day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-02-15

Furnace Coal sS.05, at 80 Exchange Plaes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
RUBS FOR THE RlsIBLEs.

Texas Sjt,ngs: Money talks except when it
is shut up in a bad investment
Philadelphia Recora: Manayunk boy has
named his dog Fish" because he won't bite.
Brooklyn Life: Chicago Girl WHAT would
you do if you were in my shoes? st. Louis
Girl-rd get lost. I'm afraid.
Puck: Are the Wickses people of refine.
ment?" mo. They came to my house to dine
the other night on verbal invitation
Lowell Courier: 1t seems to take more cor
respondence to bring on yacht race than il
does to perfect great commercial treaty.
Yarmouth Item: ''she is very distant in her
manner" "Distantl Why, her disposition is
SO freezing that she is constantly taxing cold
from it.
Alton Democrat: Mstress-Jane Willie in
forms me that my husband kissed you yester-
day. Jane-Oh. that's all right ma'am-rve
got used TO it now.
Philadelphia Ledger: With diamond backs
at IS apiece. good many caterers would feel
like calling them terrorpins if it were not
for the handy veal imitstion.
Modern Society: AT Southsea-She-Oh,
James how grand the sea isl How wonderful
do so like to hear the roar of the ocean, He
So do I, Elizabeth; please keep quiet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
Doing and Undoing.

/ The HERALD does not suppose that the
city council has authorized the stupid work
that has been done in filling up portion
Of the City creek acoueduct with snow.
But some inquiry should be made by that
body as to The official who ordered the
work to be done.
On Friday 8 great many wagon loads OF
snow were removed from some OF the
business streets aud dumped into the
acqueduct north of the Temple block.
After remonstrance from some of the resi-
dents near by, and an ineifectual attempt
TO find out who was responsible for the
dumping, it was stopped, and the loaded
wagons we're turned in another direction.
Monday morning the MACS of snow hay
ing become solidifed by freezing, some
body perceived that the acqueduct was
liable to fill up and overflow. So an
Official sitting in buggy was noticed in
the street, looking on while three men
were engaged in cutting narrow channel
through the snow so that stream of water
If it was hot-might pass through and
perhaps melt little Of the banks as it
moved
Il WITH enough WSaLner prevails Tor
awhile it is possible that no serious results
will follow the saRacious means devised by
some city officer TO get rid Of the snow
from a favored spot or two in the public
streets. But If not, nothing short Of hot
water food would keep open and clear that
channel sufficiently to prevent an over
flow.
1t may be considered by those officials
who have special interest in keeping a
certain number of men employed that it is
good policy, or wise economy, to dump a
lot Of material in an unsuitable place one
day, that it may be shoveled aside or
carted away the next, but ordinary citizens
and especially the taxpayers look upon it
il different light, and are not slow to ex-
press their disgust.
We have no idea that the city council has
ordered such work as this, but call the at
ten.ion Of that body to the facts in the
case, and suggest an inquiry into the mat
ter, with view TO preventing similar oc-
currences il the future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
Good Prosnects for wyoming.

Wyoming is likely to have the benefit OF
more railroads. Not competing lines with
the transcontinental. but roads which will
develop the resources of the central por-
ton of the state and connect some Of the
interior towns with the great railroads,
and solve the problem of transportation
for agricultural and mineral products
therefrom.
A company was formed in Chicago last
Tuesday, with capital Of $4,000, 600, TO-.
build two railroads; ono 800 miles long,
from Johnstown, Natrona county, to the
crossing of the Big Horn river and the
Northern Pacific line; the other 1870 miles
long. running from Hanna, on a spur of
the Union Pacific road, to Casper Oh the
Northwestern. The company is composed
of New YORK, Ohio and Wyoming capital
lists, among them ex- Governor CAMPBELL
Of Ohio. r. J. DEANNE, a banker of New
York, and JOHN WEIR, who has large in
teres.s in Wyoming, and has been the
prime mover in organizing the company.
One purpose is to bring into use the
large soda lakes owned by Mr. WEIR,
which are Of immense extent. Another is
" Opc4 ~ COGA uC4uS AEu 4kU0 Q6DOSlkS COW
erIng 10000 acres. And, further, to facili-
tate the irrigation and settlement OF 60. 900
acres OF arabic land in the Big Horn basin
contiguous to Jamestown. The coal and
iron deposits are IN the Seminole valley
west of the Platte Fiver. A preliminary
survey Of the routes for the roads and also
for the irrigating canals has been made and
the intention is to make dirt fly as soon as
practicable.
This means good deal for Wyoming.
More population is needed in the state. To
build 1t up properly something besides its
cattle interests and its present mineral de-
velopments is necessary. It covers q large
area, most of which Is used for grazing
grounds. Farms, homes, growing towns
ana villages must be created, and such
projects as these we have named will open
the way for their promotion. One industry
win suggest and support another. and Wy
oming. we hope, Will grow and prosper and
become great state in every sense of the
,or.,,,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29

civilization Of the Uintah Utes. particu-
larly of late. II they were settled down
on q smaller area, provided with stock and
placed under competent instructors they
might become useful citizens. The Express
says that az soon as word came that Fort
Ducnesne was to ba abandoned, they COM
menced TO wander of into Colorado to kill
deer and other game indisoriminately,
something that white men could not do
without being placed in legal jeopardy.
The news that the fort is not. after all, TO
be abandoned is very gratifying to the set
tiers.
1t is due to the people who live in the
neighborhood of the reservation that some
thing definite should be done for sheir pro-
lection. The Indians become very saucy
when there is any probability Of military
restraint being relaxed. and there is no
good sense IN allowing them to roam over
rich lands which they will not put to use,
and to live :. life that makes them con-
slant menace to their civilized neighbors.
The reservation should be divided up and
settled for the good OF the red men as well
as the whites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
The Ulntah Reservation.

The Vernal Express, which is lively
little paper published in Uintah county, is
gratifed with The HERALD's advocacy OF
the opening up Of the Uintah reservation
TO cultivation and settlement 1t says
concerning the land:
person unacqua1nted with the land Ia
question can hardly realize its extent. But
imagine large basin or valley many miles in
extent with the Uintah and nuchesne rivers and
their tributaries flowing through It, and all bnt
very small fraction held by the Indians.
Take look at the latest maps Of Utah. 1t
viii make the skeptic open his eyes
It Is generally conceded by those who
know. that the best land in Utah, Of any
considerable extent. is included within
that reservation. Besides the arabic land
which is amply watered. there are the
asphaltum beds, aud not far distant min
eral deposits Of great value. No one who
desires the opening Of this reservation, SC
far as we are aware, wants to deprive the
LOO Indians who roam thereon Of any Just
right. Ample provision should be made
for them, either by allotting lands to them
ia severalty, or by annuities, or both, but
they do not need million acres nor
should that tiliable land be allowed to 20
to waste when so much is needed fer homes
and farms. and orchards and gardens.
But little has been done towards the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
Women in Politics.

! Female asplrants TO the presidency OF
the United States did not cut much figure
in the election of 1892, but women made
quite stir az advocates in the respective
parties. and no doubt exercised much infu-
ence in political affairs. A number of lady
lecturers went on the platform for the
| Democrats the Republicans, the. Populists
and the Prohibitionists
The ladies of Wyoming, Of course, had an
advantage over their sisters in other states
aud were able to voice their views as Il
parties and candidates through the ballot
box. So far no perceptible disadvantage
has followed the exercise of the franchise
by the fair sex in Wyoming, but that does
not settle the question Of woman suffrage
for the nation at large.
In Kansas Mrs. Lease caused considera-
bic excitement as Populist lecturer and
still keeps herself before the public as a
candidate for the office Of United States
senator. Although it is claimed that
she has majority OF the new Kansas leg
islature in her favor, it is not probable that
her desire for Office will be very seriously
entertained. Nor is it likely that the Senate,
which is the sole judge of the qualifications
and election of it's members, would decide
in her favor in the event OF contest for
the seat. A body that is opposed to woman
suffrage would not cordially accept wo-
man senator. Mira. LEASE may render her
self notorious as an agitator; it is notlikely
that she will become famous as legis-
lator.
The state Of Montana has taken new
departure. in the election OF lady to the
Office Of attorney general. The favored
person is Miss ELLA L. KNOWLES. She
had been admitted to the bar and had made
good record as bright. scholarly and
well-informed young lawyer. She fought
brilliant and vigorous campaign, and
gaining the support of both Populists and
Republicans. she achieved victory and la
elected TO very important position
Montana had a provision on its statute
book prohibiting the practice of law by
women. When Miss KNOWLES made her
home in that state she set herself to work
to obtain the repeal of that prohibition.
She had graduated in Maine and wanted to
practice her profession, and by persever-
ance and good argument she gained her
point. The barrier was removed, she
opened an Office. became successful prac-
titioner and has now attained the object of
her ambition.
We are merely chronicling facts, ana do
not argue on the propriety OF placing
woman in the office Of Encouragement of
state. In many respects it looks ill
advised. There will probably be cases to
come under the action Of that official that
would scarcely be proper to be handled by
a woman But If the state OF Montana is
satisfied, its neighbors ought to be. And
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29

IN REGARD to the New York senatorshlp,
Mr.. CLEVELAND sensibly says: 81 lost this
state in 1883. carried it in 1892. Without
inquiring why lost it in 1888, think that
the fidelity of the Democratic parry this
year was aprincipal reason why carried
it. The Democratic organization up the
state and in the cities stood by me- | shall
not Q anything against the candidate of
the organization for Senator. Even il the
facts which have spoken Of did not exist,
| consider 1t no part of the business OF q
president elect to interfere in the election
Of q Senator. That is question for tn
party in the state 10 settle. Let them set
tie it any way they choose"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29

this instance is one out Of many that show
what plucky and brainy woman may &C.
complish in the face of great difficulties
and strong preiudices.
< 4he professions are chiefly open to wo-
men, now, equally with men. That is all
right. As TO whether public offices should
be open to the fair sex, that is q debate
able question. And it would seem that
until women are permitted 60 vote 1t is
somewhat Of an inconsistency to make
them eligible to Office. If the constitution
LOT Montana is constructed in this way,
Miss Knowles will have an opportunity to
affood test as to womar's official capacity.
And if the organic act of the state permits
this it will form strong argumentin favor
OF amending that instrument, and follow
ing the full example of Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29
RorAL cargrAL sALr is absolutely pure.

Since its first introduction. Electric Bit
tiers has gained RAPIDLY in popular favor.
until now It is clearly in the lead among
medicinal tones and MISUNDERSTANDING
Ing nothing which permits It's use as q
beverage or into1icant, it is recognized as
the best and pnrest medicine for all all
ments of Stomach Liver or Kidneys. It
will cure Sick Headache, Indigestion, Con
uipation and drive Malaria from the sys-
lem. Satisfaction guaranteed with each
bottle or the money will be refunded.
Price only SOC per bottle. Sold by A. G.
Smith e. Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29

TIE HERALD offers the following prizes
for articles for THE COLUMBIAN HERALD:
Sao00in gold for the best article. Utah
ss Field for Investors, 2.5Oo words.
5000 in gold, best sketch, "reminiscences
OF Early Life in Utah, 2,5O0 words.
5000 il gold for best article. Salt Lake
City the Ideal Place for Home.
$1,000 IN gold for best article, Mining
"reminiscences in Utah. $500 words.
$1,000 in gold, best short story Of Ad-
venture, ], 200 words
$1,000 in gold, best Poem on Utah, not
less than "a and not to exceed As lines
All copy must be handed in not later
than December 3rd and must be addressed
to Editor HERALD, Columbian NUMBER
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29

GEN. RosEacRASs, register of the treas-
ury, assaiis the civil service law and tn q
civil service rules, dealing with the subject
very aggressiyely- BY the way, Gen.
RosLNoEAxs is al appointee Of Mr.. CLEvE-
LAED. holding over in Mr.. HARRIsoS's ad-
ministration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29

TIE ST., LOUIS Globe Democrat says the
Republican papers that blame CARTER for
the defeat Of HARRISON are making them
res ridiculous anc adds:
ualig who ever held snch q position. and the
men Tho are responsible for him deserve the
ill-wil OF the party. But every reasonable
sei-g can see now that the party would have
9sen beaten this year even If veritaole Ma
poleon among partisan chieftains had been III
CARrER's place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29

THERE IS q great deal Of talking going on
in the German Reichstag about the new
army estimates, which amount 10 $50, 900, :
600 marks, or about SAC. OOO, 900. Pshaw
That's nothing. Commissioner RAUM's
estimates for the fiscal year of 1894 are
sl65, 00O,0 600 for pensions alone, and this
sum is generally considered to be moi
apourh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-29

AND NOW Congressman GRosvESoR, of
Ohio, declares that ANDREW CARNEGIE
purposely precipitsted the Homestead
strike, out Of revenge on the Republican
party. at time when workingmen were
beginning to form their judgment on the
national election. If this is true, there
were multindes OF Republican young
chickens that went home to roost.