davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02

wAsHINoToN, Dec. 2.-Forecast for
New England and Eastern New York:
Fair weather, northwesterly winds;
sligbtlv cooler on the coast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
Jersey Pant. for OK Cent.

25 dozen Ladies' grey. half wool. Jersey
pants. worth as cents The reason we sell them for
20 cents II because there are vests In the lot.
J. y. JONES a Co., 20 to 60 Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02

Is the name OF a new high grade cigar which is be-
ing introduced by J. NJ. Anthony, Ia Weybosset
street, Providence. Smokers take notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
Comet Didn,t striLa-
Inyi..a 40 " wrI,e ,h. ode.

But we are closing broken lot OF Mems 81 Hand
Sewed Cork Sole Balls, at S5
| LIsCoMB a LEAvENs, IL Arcade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
"A GREAT MAN."

So Says senator Ingalls, When Asked His
Opinion About Her.
ATcHIsoN, Kan, Dec. 2.-Ex-Senator
ingalls, left yesterday for another lecture
tour. Asked his opinion of the candidacy
of Mrs. Lease for United States senator,
Mr.. Ingalls, simply said, with a satirical
smile:
She's a great man, isn't she 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
Chi non Handkerchief IA.

100 doz. SILK Embroidered Chiffon Handker.
chi efs at l215cts, until recently sold for 2dctS
j. T.. JONES CO.. 20 to 20 Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02

Fruits and Confectionery. Figs. Dates, Nuts, etc.
Everything first-class. Try goods and prices
J. q. HYDE 4 Co. 20 North Main street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
tISCOMB & LEAVENb
~ Arcade.

Ladies Hdnd-tunsd Button. for dancing.
-. DO nu0 S0sOO
Ladies Bright Dongotd, cloth top. pld In toe
drH tor WautenpSssi hutton: :.~.......... 800 400
sense Hutton s@a Lace :. ~ .....s. so 400
Ladies Bright Dongoid. patent tip, opera toe,
Ladies French Kid fored plain toe. Button. $50
Ladies straight Goat, fored. common sense,
Button, Goodyear. An ercetlem boot for
uinter. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
% tSs, GeodSe@r i Do"'?~, common ..:', n~ 500
opera toe Hutton ..,....I......... 80 ~ ''D 500
toe Button and LSSs Geody,ar 800. - 800
Y DD''yD r'. .r' 'D,' ~ 500
e .......;.:.........: DD.'yy'", sc1Y .. M 2.ss
tC%. ~ ,'' D ~p. 'D., M 400
lISC0MB & lEAVENS. | I ARCADE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02
INDICTED.
Lizzie Borden Must
Stand Trial.
THE GRAND JURY
Reported at Taunton Early
This Afternoon.
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Of Her Father, Her Stepmother and
Of Both Together.
CHARGED WITH MURDER
Of Her Father, Her Stepmother and
of Both Together.
THREE COUNTS TO INDICTMENT,

The Long Agony of Uncertainty is over
mt Last, and Miss Lizzie a. Borden IL
Held for Trial for One or the Most
Henious aud Extraordinary Crimes
In the History OF This or Any Other
Countrywide Doings at Taunton
To-Day, and n Brief Resume OF the
Case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02

SUITS BEST
to-
tox
MISSES GIRLS GRETCHENS beautiful line received all
MISSES and GIRLS PLAIN REFERS and Tn
andG
Mackntoshes, received
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-12-02

She's a great man, isn't She z -
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25

Mrs. Thomas Dowing deliberately threw
Lerself in front Of an engine at Rochester,
N. H., her head being severed from her
body. Domestic trouble was the cause Of
the suicide.
II has been decided by the trustees Of the
Tufts college Bos,or Mass. to open the
doors of that institution TO women. II is
not the plan TO start co.cduca,ion at Tufts,
but the movement is similar to that taken
at Brown and Yale.
Thousand of frogs fell during heavy rain
nj Mexico, Mo, Wednesday night
The coroner's jury, which has been in.
vestrating the cause Of the explosion in the
mine at Roslyn, Wash, in which - men
were killed found that the explosion was
the result Of insufficient ventilation. The
verdict will probably resat in large damage
suits.
An unknown plague is killing on cattle
along the Arizona and Mexico border.
Martin Reed the condemned murderer.
Joe Brown and John Gotham escaped from
the county Jail ut Washington, Pa, and are
will at large.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
nryoNp ORR nnRppRs.

The autopsy in the case OF General Ores
ser. the Perfect of Police Of 81. Petersburg
who died few days ago after being treated
with "Vitalne. disclosed traces Of poison
in the body. Gatchowsky. the inventor Of
"vitaline' 10y whom General Gresser was
treated he's been arrested.
Hundreds are dying of cholera every day
at Huuar East Africa.
Germany con,emplatts prohibiting all i'm.
migration from Russia.
The provincial diet Of West Prussia gave
n banquet in honor OF the emperor and in
responding TO toast his majesty in the
course Of his speech snid May the sons Of
this country accept patiently whatever
Providence has In store tor them, and
await with confidence the results which
their emperor will achieve in the course Of
the tuilsume future
A dispatch from Lagos, ON the ives: coast
of Africa, says the British punitive expedi-
ton against the Jebus burned two towns
and killed many natives, 8 English soldiers
being killed
A severe earthquake shock was felt in
Cornwall county, England Houses rookie
and chimneys fell People were awakened
by the rocking Of their beds, the inoyenen,
lasting for several seconds and ffca, alarm
was felt
The French forces in Tonquin nave cap.
tured n pirate stronghold, killing ~. Fifty.
three Frcpch soldier. and five officers were
killed.
Three villages in the Erwin Government,
Russia have been destroyed by an earth
quake. 'enty.scyen lives were lost.
NJ. Routes fought sword DUES with four
successive antagonists near Paris and dis.
abled all ofthem.
An epidemic Of cholera is raging near
Harrar, Egypt, and is spreading inland. II
is already causing 100 deaths a day Pre-
cautions are being taken to prevent ii reach.
ing Massowah,
Two Anarchists at Lege have been sen.
tencedto fouf years Imprisonment each
for attempting 10 wreck train.
An explosion occurred at n dynamite
factory at Galdames, near Bilbaoa, Spain by
which eight persons were killed and ten
injured, and the factory was destroyed
Warrants have been issued for the arres. oi
some women who were recently dismissed
and who Il is supposed caused the explosion
A cloudburst in Carinthia, Austria, has
caused great damage 90 crops and roads and
| killed thousands OF birds. Heavy hail ac.
comIanied the torrents of rain. The prn-
,ipal damage vas near lapeufurth No loss
| of life is reported.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
A BATTLE FOR BEAUTY.
Three Men Lay Down Their Lives for
the Sake of 10 Year old Girl,

MARysvILLE, CAL, May l9.-Last evening
Jesse Foulk, 10 years old, went TO picnic
near town and met l6-year.old May Lane.
Foulk says the girl had hardly sat down to
eat ice cream when her father approached,
accompanied by one Danley. He grasped
the girl by the head and threatened to shoot
her if she did not 90 with him. When
Foulk said she should not go, he was
stracked and knocked down. Tbereupon
Henry Flowers, colored, seized Danly, and
the latter and Lane discharged their
pistols several times. Foulk fired twice at
Lane, both shots taking effect. Lane and
Foulk were brought to this city fatally
wounded. Danley is under arrest, and
from all indications he is the one who fired
the first shot. He has been attentive TO the
girl and objected to Foulk's attentions. The
colored man, Flowers, was also shot and
died On the ground. ~.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
A SERIES OF HORRORS.
1--WE prArns nY 4 wErcK.

ST. LoUis, May 23.-ln a collision between
a passenger and freight train near Crooked
Bayou, Ark on the Cotton Belt railroad,
seven persons were killed and p injured.
The accident was caused by the crew OF the
passenger train disoDeying orders.
The names Of tine dead are Officially given
as follows
Mrs. Octave Anderson, Amarillo, Tex;
VIM. Christal, Denton, Tex; j. T. Sander
son, Pearce City, No; Mrs. X. b. Clark,
Winchester, Tenn; K. ID. Crompton, Nash
vile Tenn; Mrs A. NJ Henson, Fisher,
Ark; Mrs. Hudgins of Alabama en- route
to Fort Worth, Tex; James Morgan, Mem
phis Tenn; Frank Nichols, fireman Of the
freight, Eighteen persons were wounded.
This has been the most disastrous and costly
wreck that ever occurred in this State, and
happened on the same spot where two pre-
vious wrecks occurred, both resulting in
the loss of life,
OSF HUNDRED AND TWENTY PERIsHED.
LONDON. May 23-A dispatch from Monte
video says that the Brazilian turret-ship Sol
imoes was wrecked off Cape Santa Maria
near the mouth OF the Rio de la Plata, while
enroute 20 Matto Crosse, and that but five of
tne crew were suNtu, ~ pelHp drowned. Inc
Solimoes was one of the vessels ent by the
Brazilian government with renforcements
% suppress the rising in the stale of Mat;o
Crosse. Capt. Castrot was drowned.
SEVENTIES DROWNED.
MELBOURNE, May 23.-An open boat in
which fifteen members of "A football team
were being taken across the bay of Port
Philip by two fisherman has been found
botioln-up, and all are supposed TO have
been drowned. The boat contained fifteen
persons all told One body has been found.
Others are being searched for
THE MAuRITirs DISASTER.
LoSpoS MAY IA cispatch from Mauri-
thus states that the loss sf life in the recent
hurricane far exceeds the estimates ~ far
made, and that the death roll will not fall
short Of 1000.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25

MANY PERISHED.
A FriGh,ful Cyclone Sweeps over n ,ur-
titus, in :hs Indian Ocean.

titus, in chs Indian Ocean.
LoNpoN May 2l.-Adyices received
here from Mauritus state that a hurricane,
Unprecedented in It's violence, passed over
that island on April 20, causing enormous
damage to shipping A majority of the
vessels at the island were blown ashore.
The western half Of Port Louis, the capi-
tai was devastated. Houses were blown
down, gigant trees were uprooiei and
hat part OF the town was wiped out OF ex-
isience.
The loss of life was appalling. A large
number Of persons were caught in the
falling houses and crushed 10 death, while
Others lost their lives by being struck by
flying debris while they were a;temptin 6
to seek places of safety. The roar of the
gale was deafenng, and people rushed to
AID fro in aimiess confusion with no idea
of what they were doing. Rain fell in
torrents.
| The exact numer of dead is not known,
Every effort is being made by the authori-
ties to alleviate the suffering that has been
caused by the disaster
! Mauritus, or ms il is sometimes called, Isle
of France, has always been noted for its
violent and destructive hurricanes, but this
one exceeds in destruciiyeness any hitherto
known. The island lies in the Indian
ocean and is well known as the scene of the
famous story Of paul ana Virginia" In
that story the author describes with great
minuteness terrible hurricane that passed
over the island, during which Paul and
| Virginia lost their lives But the horror OF
| that scene was far exceled by this last death
carrying wind that has thrown the whole
island into mourning.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
eco PERSONS Lost.
They All Go Down in a Hurricane on tn.
Caspian Sea.

ST.. PETERSBURG, May ls-The Caspian
sea steamer Alexander Wo,cow, which it
was reported from Astrakhan yesterday had
undoubtedly foundered, left Persian port
for Baku toward the end of Narch. No doubt
Is now entertained but that she fonndered
in hurricane, which occurred on the 10Th
Of March.
The Wolcow did not carry single life.
boat, and her $50 passengers are given up Us
lost
She was hampered with heavy deck
cargo and it is supposed that her cargo
shifted, causing her TO capsze
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
The Weather and the Crops.

The weather, which for the past few days
has been remarkably cold all over Maine,
has been particularly severe near Farming
ton. The cold rain turned to snow during
the night Saturday. The growing crops have
been seriously damaged, while many lambs
in outlying pastures died Of exposure, and
farming operations generally have received
o severe setback.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25
-. -
CONDITION OF BUSINESS,
Trade Interrupted by Floods, Bu: It is
Nevertheless Satisfactory.

R.G. Dan IL Co.'S lYteklv Reriewof Trads
says The great floods seriously interruy4
trade. Money is everywhere in large supply
and light demand. Collections are only un-
satisfactory where bal weather delays dis
,ribu,ion and settlements. At Boston trade
Is more active particularly in boots and
shoes and rubber goods Philadelphia notes
fair trade in dry goods, excellent except
with the South, more activity in wool es.
pecialy In wors,el or AIDES and larger trade
in iron, though al low prices, More encour-
agement is seen in glass. Iron is weaker in
pittsburg but there is fair demand for
finished products, especially for hardware,
and improving trade in glass. Trade is fair
ly good in Cleyelandand equal TO last year S
at Detroit At Cincinnati pork packing is
heavy, the demand exceeding the supply.
Trade at Chicago eqaa last years. Busi.
ness at Minneapolis and 81. Paul is greatly
retarded by bad weather, and q. st. Louis
much depressed by the foods.
The business failures during the last sew
en- days number for the United States 100,
Canada %, total 1872, as compared with 175
last week, 200 the week previous 20 the last,
and 80 for the corresponding week Of last
year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-05-25

The thirty, eighth annual session of the
Western Unitarian Conference began at
Chicago. Resolutions asking that the
Worlds Fair be opened on Sunday will be
laid before the Conference.
At the Episcopal Convention Of the Dio-
cese of Massachusetts, Boston, motion
that the bylaws be changed 50 at to admit
women W lay delegates was lost, ~ TO IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

The Court in General Term today in con-
frming the report Of the Rock Greek Park
Commission. gave through Mr. Justice Cox a
very clear opinion and showed that the court
WAS in wise confused by the myriads of
points raised and the ingenious arguments
fabricated to delay the proceedings taken
to carry out tine will of the people
as expressed by Congress, to preserve
the Rock Creek valley a public park.
The court took the view that its duty was only
the simple one of confirming the awards made
by the appraisers selected tor their competence
unless i could be shown that some wrong was
done by these appraisers As in the OF inion of
the court no such wrong had been done the re-
port wss confirmed.
That a further effort Will be made TO DELAY
the final consummation of the plan. which is
near to the heart of the people was evidenced
by the notices given by counsel for the prop
erty owners, when the opinion had been an
nOunced Ii Is expected, however. that there Will
be little delayin the final proceedings, and there
Is reasonable ground for hope. that the efforts
commenced over twenty-five years ago, to es-
tablish park on the borders of the city.
worthy Of the capital, Will soon be crowned with
success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

The withdrawal announcement Of Secretary
Blaine has come 4 month two after it was
confidently expected and predicted, and after
q delay which puzzled some people and caused
them to doubt whether II would come at all.
The letter itself announces that i, is
written IN due season." which prob
ably means that il is issued early
enough TO enable the party and the presi-
Dental candidates to adjust themselves before
the convention to the changed conditions. and
yet not so early as to destroy before it was
absolutely necessary tie hores of the multi
tude of Americans who viii grieve over Blaine's
retirement and fear the defeat Of any other re-
publican candidate.
For several years Mr.. blaine has been the
chief leader OF tie party to which he belongs.
1Ie has long been its fayorite statesman and
most brilliant champion. His life ard career
are known to the civilized world and his recent
achievements have added TO his renowr-
The letter of withdrawal from the
presidential race is not the signal Of
his retirement from public life. IT il hoped
that many years Of usefulness yet remain 10 be
exerted for the good Of the country and the
glory of the American name. While the health
Of the Secretary of State is not perhaps suffi-
cieEt for the strain of presidential campaign
and the arduous duties that lie beyond it. it is
believed that it Will suffice for important work
of national interest yet 10 be performed. His
Career, connected intimately and prominently
with the events Of the greatest period in the
nations history, Will probably be rounded out
With diplomatic and other triumphs that will
give new Iuster to the era.
The significance OF Mr. Blaine's letter is only
partly in self Remuneration. His withdrawal
from tho contest leaves the field open to a num-
Der Of competitors. with the President undoubt-
eily strengthened. From this moment to the
9Th Of June, when the republican con-
ventiOn assemblies al Minneapolis, the presi-
dental bee will be found in many
boRnets. The administration will be
confronted with rivals perhaps east and west,
and the next three and half months will be
stirring months IT. American politics. The
candidature of Mr.. Harrison is supported
among other Considerations by his strength in
high Office, by his influence with the
solid interest OF business and industry acquired
by tact, skill and experience as a leader. 1t
will be hard to defeat him for denomination
now that Mr. Blaine has withdrawn. But he
will not have "a walkOyer in carrying the con-
yentIon. His rivals are men of influence and
energy and they will exert themselves TO tine
extent Of their ability and opportunity. The
contest for the Presidency is fully opened
on both sides and the rest Of the year Is going
to be decidedly interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

Kentucky work in revising her laws suggests
that some active steps in that line would be a
good thing for Washington For SO small a
bit Of territory the District OF Columbia is
woefully overstoeked with uisft laws When
will our commission to revise the local statutes
be ready TO reVOrty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

The special hopefulness of the colored con-
vention TO assemble the last of this month at
Tuskegee, Alabama is IN the fact that it is to be
n body, not Of politicians to seek Office. but Of
practical workers for the moral. social. intel
iectual and material good of the African race
In the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

The Chicago Tribune strongly condemns .the
fayorite son" idea and strongly advocates
the denomination of President Harrison. As
the Tribune hives in the same state with fay-
orite son this would seem to be a practical DEM
onstration of loyalty TO a theory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

III money Is needed in connection with the
proposed new free library for Washington. the
surplus IN the receipts OF the record office.
over fair compensation for the recorder,
would furnish a more than ample fund.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

Rudyerd kiphng furnishes another iiIustra-
hon OF the fact that, notwithstanding the abuse
bes;oSed On this country Uy foreigners, it is to
America tha; they come for clever and attract
i've wives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

There is no doubt that the ghost dance would
have been great deal more OK a success if Io
had taken the procaution to erect tent and
demand an admission fee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

With Mr. Biaines letter there still remains
the slightly modifying circumstance that men
have been called upon to serve their country
In spite Of their own unwiilincuess
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

Perhaps General Cara Will intimate lust
when, where and how he would like 20 be cap
tured- The matter is one il. which he seems
Clearly disposed 70 have his own wav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

Senator Hill night silence some OF the
things tina: are being said by rural politicians
about his February convention by providing
for the purchase ard distribution Of snow
shoea-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

The letter that he longed for never came
has been formally removed from Baby Mckee -
music boz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

"here Is the newspaper which has not at
some ume or other predicted the Blaine with
drawal letter? Echo makes no answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

The Hotel Royal fire in New York is another
reminder Of the necessity OF fre-p.oof bald
ing for public purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

There are several presidential boons that
begin to look as if they had been smoking
cigarettes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

With rumors of splits and various STYLES of
internal diArord the Farmers Alliance is having
MI the symptoms Of great part.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

number OF comic valentines are reaching
Mr.. Hill ahead Of date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

The Oates Ridiculous bill might give rise to
soWe such horror Is expert testimony on humor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

Governor Flowers boom appears to have
got tangled up in a rat trap somewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-02-08

Editor CARA must be a theosophist with an
astral body.