davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1892-01-30
Events on the river.

The crew OF the British schooner
Mary Rogers, from Port Of Spain for
PhiIadelphia, with asphalt, which parted
h=r cable and was wrecked at the Del.
aware Brsakwater by drifting on the
Stone pile, was taken up the river ana are
in the care Of the British Consul at
Philadelphia The vessel is total loss.
Ore man was lost
More tug boats and sailing vessels were
driven into the harbor here yesterday on
account of the quantity of floating ice 10
the river The many masts and sparf
in the hsrbor give New Castle an old
fashioned and busy appearance
Henry Mahaffy, United States Mar
shall Of Delaware. has sold to RicksoI
Robbins the sloop Henry and Howard,
for $50
Charles Rowland Of Wilmington has
sold to John g. Kelly Of Lewis, thirty
second interest in the pilot boat w. w.
Kerr. for 81 rs
All the small boats owned in New
Castle are now being overhauled anC
painted in the respective houses, pre-
paratory to the spring fishing season.
Evening journal., 1892-01-30

SMALL CHANGE CAN BIZ HAD AT THE
EVENING JOURNAL OFFICE,
Evening journal., 1892-01-30

0unninghsn's ginger ale,
Evening journal., 1892-01-30
HORSE THIEVES AT WORK
They Drive or a Valuable Team From
the Main Street of Town.

A Farmer Loses his Horse, Carriage and
Robes valued at Two Hundred and
Fifty DolIars.-The Pc icemen Were
taking In" a show.-Movements Of
Vessels on the Delaware.
Srecial Correspondence EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE. Jan. 80 One Of the
most daring thefts that have been heard
OF for long time was committed in this
city last night. The victim Of the theft
states that all the city officers were at a
show In the Opera House. with their
uniforms on when the crime was com
mitted. and the city was practically un-
guarded
Clarence Shockley we'll known young
farmer OF the Penn Common farm, left
his team standing in front of ] Elem
ing's shoe store last evening, while he at
tended an entertainment in the Opera
House When be went to get his team
after the show, he found that 1t had been
taken away. Mr. Shockley at once tele-
phoned to the Wilmington police and
notified the authorities here. The team
consisted OF gray mare and carriage
Mr. Shockley priced the mare highly as
it had been used by the family for Sc yeral
/ years. The animal was about fifteen
hands high and OF vivacious disposition
| The carriage was q Germantown with
red running-gear. The entire team,
with robes, harness and contents Of the
carriage was worth over $3.50 IL has
been tine young mans custom to leave
the team at hitching post in front. Of
this store.
The owner Of the team, with his
brother, took q careful look at the place
where the carriage was left standing.
and the tracks showed plainly that it had
been driven down toward Market street.
Mr. Fleming says that the team was
there when he closed, at 8 o'clock
and another witness states that he
noticed it there at 9 30 o'clock. This
proves that the theft was committed
Just ten minutes before Mr. Shockley
reached the scene
This morning the young men went t.
Wilmington aud placed the matter in th'
hands OF City Detective Hatton and Stat
Detective Witsel there. Mr. Shoekle,
intends to spare no pains in bringing
the horse thieves to justice.
The Saratoga Starts Out.
The Pennsylvania school ship Sara
toga is on her way down the river for he
winter cruise The Saratoga's destination
is the West Indies The vessel will b
away until next May, when she will re
turn In order to get ready for the summe
trip. There are nearly 100 boys on ia
ship at present, the majority Of theI
being green hands on their first triI
They are, however, very well versed
their duties owing to the lessons receive
while the ship has been at anchor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
Among
Our Own
People.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fletcher enter
tained party OF Cincinnati friends on
the yacht Sentinel yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Rice are stay
ing at the Evergreen cottage, Portsmouth,
H. /.
Miss Ida and Miss Grace King are
spending few weeks at jamestown.
The Brown University Banjo, Mando-
lin and Guitar Club will be at the River
View Casino, Warwick. Saturday, July
30th. After the concert there will be the
regular weekly hop.
r. L. Barker and William f. Atwood
sailed from Liverpool the Goth on the
steamer City Of Paris, for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson of Hartford,
Conn, who have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Preston. at River View,
Warwick; have returned to their home.
The hop at the Casino at River View,
Warwick, on Saturday next will be the
DRESS Hop" of the season and parties
are expected from Bayside. Buttonwoods
and PROVIDENCE.
Mrs. B. b. Hammond and family leave
for Burlington, Vermont, August 1st.
Benjamin b. Adams and family left
Joseph Cole will spend the month Of
August at Narragansett Pier.
Miss Jeanie Hammond will spend the
month Of August at Kingston, X. l.
Miss Edith Sphinx is visiting friends at
Canaan, N. II.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Allen are at the
Profile House. Franconia. N. II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
CLEvELAND's PLANS.


Hs and His Wife Will be the 0sssts
Of Frank Jones Of Sorrento.
SORRENTO, July 22.-Unless something
OF a political nature prevents, Grover
Cleveland, Mrs. Cleveland and Q small
party Of friends will leave Boston on Au-
gust for Mount Desert Ferry, where
they will be taken on board the steamer
Ssbenoa and come here, where they will
be tho guests of Pres ident Frank Jones Of
the Boston and Maine railroad. They
will ride In his private car, the Sorrento,
and a special palace car attached to the
regular train, which IL the fastest ever
run into and across Maine. The ex- Pres
ident has accepted the invitation and al
ready program for each day has been
mapped out.
When Mr.. Jones was member Of Con-
gress he formed the acquaintance OF Mr..
Cleveland, and when the latter was Pres
ident they became friends. At that time
Mr.. Cleveland promised to visit this
place, but an all summer session of Con-
gress prevented. Later he prepared to
visit Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Lamont here,
but pending law suit prevented. This
time he 10 likely to make the trip, and
while there will live in Mr.. Jones' sum-
mer residence, one of the most beautiful
on the coast. He will have for neigh
bors Mr.. Lincoln, q SON. in-l law OF Mr..
Jones, and John w. Weeks, OF the brok-
erage firm OF Hornblower & Weeks of
Boston and New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
BLoOD-rHIRsTY REVENGE.

Repeated and ut Last Successful Atte rnpts
to Murder n Brother Onicer.
BROWNSVILLE, Tex, July 22.-Fuli par
ticulars of the sad affair at the Losguerra
ranch, Tamanlipas, Mex, have been re-
ceived In Matamoras.
It seems that Lieut.. Garcia Cuellar, be-
longing to Col. Maineros's command, was
sent in charge of an escort carrying
clothing and equipments to Q detachment
under Lieut.. Pablo Perez, stationed at the
0uerras ranch.
The lieutenants, through some private
Misunderstanding, were deadly enemies
A fight ensued and both fired their re-
volvers without any fatal result.
Lieut.. Cuellar started alone on his way
back to Micr, when Lieut.. Perez ordered
the bugle to sound the call to arms.
The men, twenty in number, followed
and overlook Cuellar and opened fusi-
lade upon him with their carbines.
Cueilar, single handed and alone, hred
forty shots from his pistol, facing his
pursuers, and when his ammunition be-
came exhausted he yelled out to his pur-
suers that he would surrender II his life
was spared.
He was captured, but not before anoth.
er volley was fired ct him, without any
injury to his person.
After he was captured Lieut.. Peres
grasped q gun from one of the soldiers
and took deliberate aim ct CuellaY's
breast, shooting him dead.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
IN SOUTH COUNTY.
WEXFORD.


The Barreuther family gave a concert
of high order at Grand Army Hall last
evening. Instrumental selections fro n
leading composers were rendered in a
manner highly creditabie to the young
performers whose work indicated marked
Improvement since their appearance more
than a year ago. Features OF the concert
were the cello playing by Master Harry,
and the vocal numbers by Katie. who was
The Congregational Church and Sun
day School of Bristol were here for few
hours yesterday, after which they pro-
ceeded to Newport.
The Davisvlle mill was still yesterday
on account OF the outing OF the Ameri-
can Mechanics.
The lawn party at the Eims yesterday
afternoon was very pleasant affair aud
netted snug sum for the st. Elizabeth
Home for Incurables, for whose benefit it
was arranged.
Other cases before the District Court
yesterday, besides those reported In last
evenings NEWS are as follows:
State, Thomas W. Pierce, Overseer
OF the Poor, complainant vs. Charles
Isaac Shippee, charged with non-support
OF family pleaded not guilty and furn-
ished bonds in $500 for appearance on the
2sth instant, to which date the case was
continued.
Civil cases, George f. Hunt vs. Isaac
ance of SlS947 alleged to be due on book
account, begun by foreign attachment,
ssisned for 2Sth instant. ID. 5. and W..
G.. Baker for piaintif.
Joseph S. Arnold VS.. Samuel G.. Huling.
action on book account for balance of
sl4 43, commenced by attachment on real
estate. Continued four weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
Services at tho Tabernacle.

COTTAGE CITY, July 22.-The following
program for week day services at the
Tabernacle has just been completed by
Presiding Elder s. o. Barton Of PRovI-
DENCE.
Monday, Aug. e2.-Morning, the Rev.
George e. Brightman of Plymouth; even
ing, service in memory of Noah Tripp OF
New Bedford and James ii. Codding of
North DiQhton; evening, the Rev. X. l..
Bruce of St. Albans, VT.
Tuesday, Aug. 23.-Epworth League
day.
Wednesday, Aug. 2I-The Rev. j. M.
Taber of South Manchester, CT.
Thursday, Aug. 2a-Morning, the Rev.
s. McBurney of PROVIDENCE, h. l.; even
1Rssi K. the Rev. W. F. Buck OF PROVIDENCE
Friday, Aug. 8-Laymen's day. Ad-
dress by the Hon. Thomas ii. Murray of
Clearfeld, Pa; evening. the Rev. Henry
Baker, ID. D., Of Newark, N. j.
Saturday, Aug. 21-The Rev. K. G.
Boss, ID. D., Of Newport, H. l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22
IN. First Rsr,m.ns.s omosrs.

The Veteran Association Of the First
RHODE Island Militia elected these officers
at Westerly. yesterdaY;- President Gen.
william 4 Walker, Company z; vice
prosidsnts, COL. H. Q. Gard. Company I;
Gen. Nelson Wall, Company 3; Capt. ].
Hsckett, Company X: Sergt. James p.
Fisher, Company B; Lieut.. Charles G. A.
Peterson, Company G; private George w.
ward Allen, Company c; assistant sec
rotary, Waldo +. Slocomb, Company X:
treasurer, James s. Hudson, Company
D.: surgeon, Charles H. Bogman, NJ. d.,
Company d; adjutant, G. Fl. Merriman;
chaplain, the Rev. Augustus Woodbury..
d. b.; executive committee, Adit. c. n.
Merrin,An, Capt. Charles G. Gray, Bat
terry; Capt. Thomas H. Manchester, Com
pany A.: George A. Woolley, Company
3; James o. Swan, Company G; George
lin, Company r; Col A. p. Sherman,
Company =; Albert @. Bates, Company
8, r. 3. Bryant, Company H; David Sun
derland. Company 1; Thomas Lord, Com
many IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

An Attractive Monthly offered as q Pro-
MUM by Providence Firm.
"Good Form" is the title of an attrac-
tive illustrated monthly published by
Walter L. Gallup g. Co., Of Chicago, and
numbering among its contributors many
of the best writer's in the country Good
Form Is giving the public some excellent
work I'm fiction, An odd Situation" by
Stanley Waterloo, author of the highly
successful novel, "A Man and Woman" :"
begins In the July number, aud is likely
to prove of more than common interest.
It's program also includes entertaining
sketches and descriptive articles and u
great variety of departments useful in the
household. Dress, bodily grace and
beauty, homo decorations aud amuse-
ments, health, the nursery, plants and
flowers, and other topics are handled
with common sense and clearness. The
magazine, In short, is a good one.
The John T. Hunt Company, 197 West
minister street, the well-known shoe dis
tributors. are presenting years subscrip-
tiou to customers. Their offer is an ex-
cellent one, and PROVIDENCE readers will
fnd IL to their interest to take advantage
of IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-22

DkDHAM, Msss., July IA runaway
accident, which eams near having fatal
ending, occurred on Bussey street, East
Dedham, yesterday. A horse owned by
Mr.. Clark of Hyde Park became fright
ened at somcthfng and ran away. Mich
s<I TiSFnsy and George Angeli. two boys,
being In the sttached vehicle at the time.
When opposite the Merchants woclen
mill the wagon was smashed. Ticrncy
jumped and escaped with . few slight
eots and bruises, bat Anecll was hurled
cot, striking on his head and hack. His
1njuriee are severe and may possibly
prove fatal. He ives taken 70 HE homs
u Hyde Park.