davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
Irish Local Goxernmsnt,

LONDON, Feb. 2l.-The special COM
mittee of the cabinet on Saturday dis
cussed the draft of the Irish local gov
ernment bill. 1t is stated the commit
tee decided that the endeavor to carry
the bill through the committee stage
will not be possible until after Easter.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
washouts In Nevada.

SAN Francisco, Feb. Washouts
on the Central Pacific in Nevada, be-
tween Golconda and Battle Mountain,
have delayed trains. The frst-class
train due here this morning is twenty
minutes behind time, and the second
class train due here this evening is eight
hours late.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
Lynchers Foiled.

OwENsvILLE, KY, Feb. 21.-A mob
last night visited the Jail and attempted
to get at the prisoners, but the jailor
gave them such warm reception with
his revolver that they departed. 1t is
supposed that they wanted to lynch
negro named Jones, who murdered Mar
shal Taylor of Sharpnburg last De-
cember,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
A CLOSE GALL.
An Express Trains Marrow Escape from
an AwfuI Accident.

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 21.-The Wheeling
express on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road had narrow escape from an awful
accident last night, twelve miles south
of here. just before reaching trestle
over 300 feet high, the engine left the
track, running along beside it until the
trestle was reached, when it plunged
into the chasm. Fortunately it broke
loose from the remainder of the train,
all the cars crossing the trestle safely,
and shortly after came to a stop. Engi-
neer Mahan was fatally, and Fireman
Lindsay severely injured. All the
passengers escaped without injuries.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
Second Degree Murder.

NAPA, CAL, Feb. 21.-The jury in the
Reavis murder case rendered verdict
of murder in the second degree Satur-
day night. When the verdict was an
nounced the defendant broke down and
wept bitterly.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
rhe Deacon Tragedy.

PARIS, Feb. 21.-The judicial interro-
CATION OF Deacon for the murder of M.
Abeille, at Cannes, opens tomorrow.
Mrs. Deacon started from Cannes to
Paris this afternoon, under pledge to
return when wanted at the trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
Mrs. Terry Redeems Her watch.

SAN Francisco, Feb. 21.-Sarah Al
thea Terry called at the restaurant
yesterday where her watch was in pawn
for one dollar, and redeemed it. She
talked in rational manner and ap-
peared perfectly sane. 1t is not known
where she is staying.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
SANTA BARBARA JOKERs.
The Associated Press Corroborates a
"HeraId" Special.

"Hera1d" Special.
SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 21.-There is no
foundation i'll fact for the report of q
highway robbery committed here Fri
day, as telegraphed to some San Fran
cisco papers. A sporty young stranger
here, named Loreez, was relieved of his
watch and money by some chums for a
practical joke. The valuables were re-
turned to him the same evening. No
pretense was made to arrest anyone, as
the officers understood the joke.
[The true history of the above occur
renee was given in an exclusive dispatch
to the HERALD last Friday night. The
HERALD's special correspondent repre-
sented it from the start as only joke
played on some tenderfeet, but it seems
that it was reported to some contempo-
raries as real highway robbery. ]
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
why Is This Thus?

BERLIN, Feb. 21.--The Berlin, Ham
burg, Frankfort and Koningsburg Jew
ish relief committee will meet to con-
slider the refusal of America to receive
Russian Jew emigrants from North Ger
man Llovd steamers.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
Hebrew Immigrants Landed.

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-The Cunard line
steamship Etruria, arrived last evening,
was allowed to come up to the dock
this morning. She brought number
OF Hebrew immigrants from Liverpool.
The vessel was thoroughly fumigated by
the health authorities. No sickness is
rapOrted
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
ouay's Health improving.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 21.-Linn Hart
rant, who has been with Senator Quay
in Florida until today, says the senator
is improving in health and expects to
start home in few days.,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
Canadian Bve-EIecttops.

TORONTO, Ont, Feb. q. 21.-Bye-election
for members of the house of commons
took place yesterday in South Ontario
and East Hastings. The Conservatives
were successful in both places.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
A RevoIt suppressed .

PARIS, Feb. 21.-A cable to the Guate-
malan legation here says the revolt led
by Enriquez has been suppressed, and
that Enriquez is dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22

ST.. PETERSBURG, Feb. 2l.-The i'm
perial decree to prohibit the expectation
of grain is about to be suspended in
favor of the owners Of 10,000,0OO pools
of oats now lying at the Baltic ports
awaiting shipment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
Cooner,s Ranob Not sold Yet.

SANTA BARBARA, Feb. 81. The report
of the sale of ElIwood Cooper's ranch is
premature. Negotiations are pending,
but the sale may not be made.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
Matched to Flight.

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 21.-Louis
Jester of this city and Charles McC Carthy
of Philadelphia are matched to fight to
a finish for $1,000 side, within the next
eight weeks.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
An Amateur Fight.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 2l.-A prize fight
took place this morning between Charles
johnson and AL Garcia, local amateurs.
johnson knocked his opponent out in
four rounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
Body Recovered.

STOCKTON, CAL, Feb. 21.-The body of
Mary Cardiza, the girl who was drowned
in Mormon slough, yesterday, was found
this morning about 200 yards from where
the boat was capsized.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22

ing, cringing, subservient sycophants
at their feet that they were OF other
combines. 1t is because it points to a
break in the monopoly lines that they
expose it,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22

that are now at this famous resort, its accom-
modations are on 30 large scale that nearly
one hundred good and desirable rooms are still
awaiting occupants, and at . scale ct rates that
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
BismarcI ON Deck.

BERLIN, Feb. 2l.-The Kredz. Zeitung
says Bismarck will attend the coming
session Of the upper house of the Prus-
sian diet.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22

Good values in Fine Tailoring Perfect
Fit, and large New Stock at 125 W..
Third street. II. A. Getz.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
Death Of Isaac b. Paulding.

TOLEDO, o., Feb. 21.-Isaac B. Pauld-
ing, whose father was one of the cap
tors of Major Andre, died here today,
aged 80.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
Reid Coming Home.

PARIS, Feb. 2l.-Minister Reid and
family expect to sail on Saturday next
for Washington.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-02-22
Hotel Del Coronado.

Do yo,s aOant helps # so, insert an ad
on Our classified page.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
PORTSMOUTH.

The Convocation of the Episcopal
churches of Newport County, attended
the service held last evening, on the 10th
anniversary of the conservation of st.
Mary's Church. in which full choral
service OF nearly a hundred voices partici-
pating, coming from Newport in drags
and private carriages. A Dountiful col
lation was served in the Rectory to the
chorus and guests, among whom were
Rectors Meagill Gilliatt, Diman and
Buckley of Trinity, st. Georges, COLUMBIA
and st. Johns. respectively.
Miss Clara Thurston is going to Sleeps
head Bay. l.. l., for a six months stay
with her cousin, Mrs. Edward Mason.
Mrs. VIM. NJ. Sisson aud daughter
Annie, are in Pawtuxet, at Mrs. Sisson's
sisters, Mrs, Peleg Cornell.
George B. Anthony mas entersd his
PAGER in the Fall River races to be held
on Decoration Day.
Richard NJ, young son of G. Mason
Chase, while drawing his nephew, William
=. Macomber, in small wagon, turned a
corner too rapidly, throwing himself aud
breaking his arm at the elbow. DIR.
Sweet OF Fall River pronounces it very
bad fracture with great liability of per-
manent injury to the arm.
Aqudneck Park, where the Providence
Riding Club, of which Gov. elect Brown
is member, will quarter and where races
are to be held on Memorial Day. is not in
Newport but in Middletown, two miles
at least from the city limits but easily
reached by train or team.
The Rev Robert Dyson of Fall River
spent the day with his brother in the min
istry, the Rev. G. II. Butler.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27

Fellows Hall, where literary exercises
will be held as already announced by the
NEWS. At the conclusion Of the services
the line will form for parade In the fol-
lowing order under the command OF Past
Commander George Il. Cranston, marshal
OF the day: Lafayette Cornet Band,
James Carpenter, leader; Silas Casey
;. Of ", Capt. George Nichols commandd-
Barker Post, No. 10. G.. A. r.; What
Mechanics, George Ii. Straight, council:
lor; Narragansett Council, No. 829, Royal
Arcanum, Martin Newberry, regent Mar
ragansett Fire Engine Company, No. 1,
j. ii. u. Burdick, foreman; town
council, town officers and special guests
The route of march will be through
Champlin, Franklin, Brown, Bridge.
Main, Pleasant, Friend, Fowler and Main
streets to the old town house, where
barRes will be provided for the veterans.
The column will proceed up Main street
to the Post Road, thence to Elm Grove
Cemetery. After the exercises here the
line will return to the village by way Of
avenues. The line will be dismissed at
G. A. X. Hall, where collation. will be
served Contributions of flowers may be
left at the hall, at Davis & Slocum's
store at Lafayette, Spaulding's at Belle
Vile, Wilbur's at Attention or Parkis's at
Hamilton. Flags will be displayed at
half-mast and the church bells tolled at
noon.
Some of the goods for Charles Wheel
rights cottage have arrived and the fam
lily are expected in a few days.
The local nine are to have the Eagles OF
Providence as their opponents at the ball
game Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
RUMFORD.

Thomas Camic died at his home on the
Boston and Newport road yesterday at
$780, He was member OF Union Gram
mar School, and was smart, active boy.
The doctor gave him up sometime ago.
This is the second death in the family in
short time. Yesterday his desk was
decorated with flowers, and the school
room presented scene OF sorrow and
deep regret. A floral piece will be made
up to-d day to be put on the grave.
Charles Hamerland cut his fingers by
the breaking Of bottle in his hand.
Last night at about l0:45 o'clock, Mr..
Nolan and Martin Johnson discovered a
cloud of smoke in the graveyard, on GO
ing over there they found that it was the
tool house in the cemetery: 1t was built
three or four months ago by the follow
ing: Stephen ID. Lee, Eseck Case, Eben.
ezer Short, George A. Whiticar, 5. o.
Case, Sr., Nathan III. Case, Mr.. Bushnell
and a few others whose names could not
be obtained IL cost about $50 and con-
tained lawn mowers, rakes, spades and
other things
Edward Roes foot is improving, he
will probably return to work to-day,
although he was laid up yesterday.
The Memorial services that were to
have been in the First Baptist church
Sunday, will be postponed until June 5,
as Mrs. Wallen Is not well enough TO at
tend.
NlCtOr BTeUsOus eye IL slOWly ncallnR
from the cut he received from a stone
chip which struck him when at work at
the crusher.
Howard Carpenter, accompanied by
DIR. Moore. went to Boston yesterday for
medical treatment.
Emma Carpenter Of Seekonk fell and
broke her arm yesterday. She was stand
ing. and in play some child tripped her
up and she fell. This makes the second
time she has broken an arm.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
SOUTH JAMESTOWN.

Sedgwick Post No. Z. G. A. r., will at
tend Memorial services ut the Curtis Cor
ner Church Sunday evening.
Mrs. Babcock, president of the w. c. Il.
L. of Rhode Island is TO speak at Tenn
perance Hall Sunday.
.. A. Strong and family of New York
have opened their summer residence at
Shadow farm.
Frederick c. Gould is building a new
residence on Orchard avenue, Wakefield.
Mrs. j. X. Armstrong, returned to
Wakefield this week, from her duties as
teacher at Benedict College, Columbia,
South Carolina.
John A. Brown, George A. Griffin, b.
w. Case and B. +. Robinson, visited New
port Wednesday, and held conference
with engineer Bixby in regard to certain
changes in the Point Judith breakwater,
so as to secure better protection for small
crafts The changes being proposed at
the instance of the Business Mems Asso-
citation of Wakefield
All the life saving stations from Nara
gansett Pier to Watch Hill are now con-
nected by telephone, aud Capt. III. NJ.
Knowles, assistant inspector for this dis
trict has this week finished his labor of
Vice lightning arresters and the Greeley
-preteetefs.-
Mrs. Hume, for many years a mission
ary in India, Is to address meeting Of
the Peace Dale Ladies' Missionary Society
ut the Peace Dale Congregational Church,
Sunday afternoon.
Monday afternoon at 9 o'clock will oc
cur the flag raising at the Peace Dale
school. Sedywick Post and Carpenters
Band have accepted invitations to be pres
ent and participate in the exercises. 1t is
the first flag that has been procured by
any OF the schools OF the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
ATTlEBORO.

j. A. Pond a veteran of the war and a
Grand Army man, met with very severe
accident yesterday afternoon, which will
use him up for long while, even if it
does not cause lasting injury 1t is i'm
possible at present to know Just how it
occurred, but while painting "a house on
Pearl street, he fell with the ladder, and
broke both arms, one of them in two
places. He also injured his hip and re-
ceived a very severe bodily shock, which
has affected his head. He is a heavy man
and fell with great force. DIR. Holden was
summoned and the injured man was
carried as quickly as possible to his home
on Pleasant street. The Grand Army is
doing all it can for him, but it is a case
where people so disposed can find "A good
opportunity to exercise their generosity
as Mr.. Pond, while not so poor as some,
bad been out Of work and has a family,
who are now deprived for time of his AS
sistance, besides having him in sad con
dition to be cared for.
The water report last evening was re-
ceived with great interest, and as the
NEWS abstract placed the matter clearly
in a small space, 1t was read eagerly.
The laundry is now in the possession
and under the management of Fred IL.
Hunt a practical laundryman.
Workmen have been engaged in tear
ing down the old wooden mill at
Mechanics, which was partly destroyed
by the late fire. Next month Contractor
Goff will begin the erection Of larger
structure.
The Prohibitory caucus elected eleven
delegates to go to the State Convention,
and to the other conventions which are
to be called.
General Secretary Brown is representing
the " NJ c. A at Providence this week
in the International Secretaries Conven-
tion.
The Baptist church will give Rev. and
Mrs. Wheeler reception at the vestry
this evening. He leaves sometime next
week TO assume the pastorate OF church
in Winchester.
The Plainvilie band will give concert
this evening on the balcony at Barden's
hall The band will appear for the first
time in its new uniform and make n short
parade.
The North Attleboro and Pawtucket
branch of the Interstate electric road is
nearly ready for running. The track is
ready, the poles and wire are here aud
partly in position, so that the time need
not be over week or two. Eight open
motor cars are ordered 10 be delivered
next week. Four cars will be put on mt
first, which will make the trip in an hour
leaving on each half hour. IL is certainly
over one of the pleasantest routes imag
able The management will try to have
the Attleboro- -Pawtucket branch in oper-
alton during the summer.
In accordance with the law In this State
the public schools are holding patriotic
exercises this afternoon. Members of the
Grand Army are assisting them, and sew
eral OF the storekeepers have decorated
their stores.
All Republicans will be welcome to hear
Mr.. Greenhalge tonight.
The Gentlemen's Driving Club will
have three races tomorrow afternoon at
the fair grounds for horses in the 8
minute, 2:5O and PAS classes. Entries are
mostly OF local stock. The Norton Band
will furnish music.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
MANVlllE.

Stanley Lodge. Order Sons of st. George,
held their semi-annual meeting last
night, and the only business Of import
ance was the election of officers for the
ensuing term: Worthy past president,
Walter Lisbely; worthy president, Henry
Hall: worthy vice president. Thomas
Tomlinson; secretary Fred Booth; trea-
surer, Samuel Swindles; messenger,
James Grimes assistant secretary,
Robert Chadrick; trustee for eighteen
months, Charles A. Paine; trustee for
twelve months, Walter Collins.
The young ladies of this village will
hold a leap year party in Stott's Hall to
morrow night.
William Saunderson of Taunton, Mass.
is visiting friends i'm the village.
The work Of the convent is progressing
rapidly.
II. +. Colwell is fencing in his piece of
land on Central street that he bought the
other week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
WOONSOCKET.

Decoration Day will be generally OBJ
served as holiday in this city, the vari
Gus manufactures and stores closing their
places of business for the whole day.
The Woonsocket Christian Alliance. an
organization composed Of fifteen Protest
ant clergymen, have replied TO Mayor
Ponds letter regarding the enforcement
Of the liquor law, in which the Mayor is
urged to enforce the law, and held re-
sponsible for its non-enforcement. The
alliance pledge themselves to do every
thing in their power to elevate public
sentiment in this matter.
The alliance suggest that the Mayor
can easily inform himself regarding the
breaking of the law by enquiring OF his
police officers. and IL we have not suffi-
cient police force, outside aid and an in
crease in numbers should be made.
1t is proposed to hold mass meeting in
the near future and arouse enthusiasm
on the matter OF the enforcement Of the
law.
The program for the observance of
Decoration Day by Smith Post. No. Q.
G. A. H., has been arranged and is as
follows:
A short street parade with column
starting at A. NJ, with the Cornet
Band, Company ID. H. /. Militia, G. f.
Gordon camp s. Of ", Smith Post, No. o,
G. A. r., and disabled soldiers and others
in carriages.
The Woonsocket Baseball Association
present the following program for Deco
ration day. At $3.50 A. NJ. at Agricultu-
raj park two races will be trotted, 2:35
class with purse for 500, and ESQ class,
purse $50.
A 135-yard handicap foot race will be
run, open to all sprinters within twelve
miles Of Woonsocket. Prize gold
medal.
At O'Clock the Pawtuckets will play a
championship game with the Woonsock-
cts at the park.
There were two alarms of fire yester-
day. The first was rung from box ~, cor
ner of Greene and Bridge streets, at 1890
T. NJ, for a sprinkler head which burst at
Sunson and Kirkaldy's room in the cleo
trio light mill, and in the excitement
someone supposed there was fire and
pulled the box. Damage $l00.
At $3.50 p. NJ. an alarm was pulled from
box 81, corner Cumberland and Social
streets, for slight blaze at Beaudet
Brothers bakery OH Elbow street, caused
by an over heated oven. Damage slight
Past Commander L. A. Barton inspect
ed G. +. Gordon Camp, S. of ", last
evening. A muster was also held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-27
ASHAWAY.

The financial town meeting Of the town
of Hopkinton was held at the Town Hall
yesterday afternoon at o'clock.
The treasurer's report showed an In
creased expenditure Of $1l5, and the In ,
debtedness of.the town is about $1,000.
The commissioning Of the town farm re-
ported the cost TO the town over the re-
ceipts from the farm OF about $50.
The overseer OF the poor reported an
expenditure Of $l96 for aid extended to
INDECENT persons outside the town asy-
lum.
The town appropriated for highways
and bridges for the ensuing year, $500.
The amount expended last year for the
same purbose was $3. 200.
AT special town meeting called on
April 12 there was appointed a commit
tee TO investigate and report upon the
best means OF improving the highways.
The report was quite exhaustive as TO
what las been done and the cost thereof
in macadamizing the roads in South
Kingston, in the district Of Narragansett,
and in the town OF Westerly. The COM
mittee however, did not recomm mend any
definite plan for the macadamizing Of the
roads which the town could adopt.
This resolution, however, was intro
duced by w. X. Wells:
Resolved, That the town appoint three COM
missioners who shall build not less than eight
miles nor more than ten miles OF frst-class
stone road, where. in their Judgment, 1t will
seem for the best interests of the town.
During the discussion Of the resolution,
+. A. Durham, a civil engineer from
Plainfield, N. j., was present. Mr.. Dun
ham has had a large experience in the
managent and construction of the justly
famous macadamized roads of Union
County, n. j., as we'll as in Pennsylvania,
Mexico and other places, and was invited
TO speak upon the subject of macada-
mized roads. Mr.. Dunham's remarks
were received with much interest. ana q
vote of thanks was extended to him.
There are, however, large number OF
the freemen who entertain the mistaken
policy of patching up poor road contin-
ually, rather than expending the same
amount thus required, in the systematic
and skillful construction of a road that
will be satisfactory when completed, and
will require only a minimum of repairs.
Their influence, on this occasion, was
sufficient to defeat the proposed measure
by vote of 12l to "a, and the town settles
down once more TO its normal condition
of poor roads and patchwork.
The law creating bounty for the kill
ing of foxes, hawks, crows and wood
chucks. was repealed.
A resolution instructing the town coun-
Gil to erect and maintain lights in the
streets OF all the villages of the town
where a post Office is located, was passed.