davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-17
TELE C r A P HIC.
LABOR POT STILL BOILING.
Striking Miners Being
Arrested.
A PROBABLE INVESTIGATION
OF THE PINKERTONS.
Carnegie's Mills TO Start Up with
NOn-UniOn Men-.-Fatal Accident
1.-The SutrO Tunnel.
Special to the APPEALI

special IDe AIfEALl
Mining Troubles not Over.
Wallace, Idaho, July 10. One
hundred and forty arrests were made
today by the militia. The prisoners
we're all brought here under strong
guard. More trouble is feared, and
the miners refuse to surrender.
A Needed Investigation.
Washington, July 16-The Com
mlttee on the Homestead troubles
will report next week and will ask
leave to investigate the Pinkerton
system during recess. It is thought
here that permission will be granted
the Committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
HORRIBLY MANGLED.
A Section Hand Instantly Killed by
the South Bound Express.

WooNsoCKET, Oct. A horrible acci-
dent occurred this morning ut Millville.
on the Worcester division of the New
York, New Haven aud Hartford kali
road. Edward Heroux, a section hand on
this road was struck by tn, South bound
express at 1925 O'Clock and instantly
killed.
In company with two male friends
Heron was walking on the south bound
track and owing to the noise made by
two trains which were being switched, he
did not hear or notice the approach Of
he express which came thnndering along
at lightning spe ID.
The other mea jumped TO the north
bound track but Heroux stepped TO the
other side and was caught between the
cars aud the station platform, dragged
forty live feet and thrown uiolently
against the curbing at che end Of the
depot.
When picked up his head was split
open and the brains oozing out. lie had
been Instantly killed.
Heroux was an Industrious workman,
40 years old. and lived at Manville with
his wife aud three children. Medical
Examiner Bullarl viewed the b ody.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
A NOTORIOUS CASE.
Richard J. Payne Not Guilty Of Mall
ing Obscene Literature.

In the United States Circuit Court this
morning before Judge Carpenter the case
Of the United States against Richard j.
Payne. the sailmaker, charged with de-
posting an obscene. lewd and lascivious
letter inIshe postotfice in this city, was
trid before jury.
United States District Attorney Rath-
bone Gardner appeared for the govern
ment and Stephen o. Edwards for the de-
fendant The prosecution introduced the
testimony of two persons to whom the
defeddant had admitted sending the let
ter In question. The defense offered no
testimony In contradiction, and the Of
fence was not even denied.
In spite of this the jury returned q
verdict Of not gully. The only explana-
tion of this proceeding on the part Of the
jury Is that the well known fact that his
wife, TO whom the letter was sent, at
tackled Mr.. Paine in his store on South
Water street ann threw quantity OF
pepper in his eyes, was duly considered
by them and, concluding that he had had
punishment enough, they established the
decidedly original precedent OF deciding
a case without regard to the evidence.
The jury was dismissed until Wednes-
day, Oct. IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
Romance of william Henry Harrison.

Romance OF william Henry Harrison.
Out in the blue grass country they are
telling this romantic story about Will
liam Henry Harrison, grandfather OF
President Benjamin Harrison. When he
was only twenty years OF age he wocd
Miss Monarchy Fenwick, bewitchine
maiden OF Frankfort, KY, but did not
meet with favor Upon parting with the
girl he placed a ring on her finger, say
ing: MONARCHY, when / am president
of the United States, send this ring to me
with any request you may have to make,
and I will grant whatever you ask II 1t is
in my power" Smiling at the jest, so
the story goes, she took the valuable
circlet and placed it among her treasures.
When she next saw her old admirer she
was the wife of Samuel Todd, wealthy
and prominent citizen, and had become q
famous housekeeper OF wide hospitality.
He had been elected president of the
United States and was en- route via
Frankfort to his inaugural ceremonies.
At the Kentucky capital he accepted her
invitation to dine. The presidential
suite comprised twelve persons, some in
carriages, others on horseba The ring
was not presented, according to fairy
tale usage, but was retained as an heir
loom. 1t is now owned by Mrs. Mary j..
Todd, Monarchy Fenwick's daug ghter- in
law.-New York Tribune.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
M'KINLEY AT BOSTON.
He Says the Prospect Of Republican
Success Is Very Good.
HE TALKS WlTHA" "NEWS" MAN
The Great Champion Of Protection Rap
idly sketches the Condition Of the Cam
vass In All Paris Of the Country He
Regards New York Safe for the Ticket.


ESPECIAL TO TUE NEwst
Boston, Oct 4.-Gov. William McKin-
ley of Ohio arrived at noon to-day. coming
directly from the West. He was accom-
panied by his cousin. Police Commissioners
William NJ. Osborne, and took up his
temporary abode at the Parker House.
The author of the celebrated tariff act
received" NEWS representative and
chatted moment or two on matter per-
tanning to the campaign and his present
Eastern trip.
Mr.. McKinley said that the outlook for
Republican success was In his judgment
favorable.
He saw nothing to prevent President
Harrison's reelection.
New York." he said, will vote for
gone Democratic in Presidential cleo
tion, and see nothing to change her"
$50 far from there being any campaign
apathy in the West there Is universal en-
thusiasm and the meetings are extremely
large. -
well; when was in Nebraska everything
seemed to be all right.
Our own people generally regard the
| Cleveland letter of acceptance as lacking
in the. old Cleveland courage. 1t is
limpy."
Gov Mckinley will rest at the Osborne
cottage this afternoon and speak in
Music Hall aud Faneul Hall tonight.
Tomorrow morning early, he leaves for
| Springfield, where he speaks in tue after
noon. In the evening he addresses a
meeting at Adams. aud the day following
at Hartford.
The governor appears to be in splendid
health and spirits and will give rous-
ing address to- night
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
WARREN.

The monthly session OF the court Of
probate aud town council was held
yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Messrs.
Handy, George s. Brown, John II.
Brown Nichols and Maloy were present,
President Handy presiding,
presented for probate and objections be-
ing made by Attorney Hood of Fall
River council for McCallio of Swansea
brother OF the testator. Inc considera-
tion of the will was continued on motion
until the next session. No reasons for
the contest wer abduced by the obJectors
at he hearing but IL is understood that
evidence Of a subsequent will since de-
stroyed by the estates, working teen
nical revocation of the present instrument
will be submitted.
John ii. Brown, administrator on the
estate of William j. Speakman was given
leave To sell real estate at public auction.
An inventory of the estate of Maria ID.
W. Davis was presented and ordered re-
corded.
The first ana final account Of George
Smith, administrators of the estate OF
Henry A. Bowen, was allowed.
The first aud fiual account or Jesse w.
Coleman, executor OF the will of Nancy
w. Coleman, was ordered noticed.
Tue will OF Charl X Dean was pre-
sented and continued, with an order of
notice.
The petition of Susan, John and Josiah
Munroe, praying for the appointments of
Susan Munroe, one OF the heirs-at-law, as
administraJiix Oh the estate Of Il. L.
Ware, was presented and continued for
notice.
An inventory OF the estate of Philip
Munroe was presented.
The following jurors were drawn TO
serve at the October term of the Court of
Commoa Pleas: Grand jurors, Nathan
Goff, ID. w. Stoddard. Fred X. Simmons,
Benjamin +. Smith; petit jurors, Am
brose ID. Mason, Joseph w. Martin,
Walter !. GJff, Samuel l. Peck, Frank
H. Rich, john w. Hubbard, Daniel l..
Turner, Henry NJ. Munroe.
The resignation of John II, Cola more
as town sergeant was accepted, aud
George l.. Drown was appointed To ill the
vacancy. a petition was received from "A
number OF citizens residing on South
Main street relative To the condition of
the street, which was referred to Council
man John III. Brown.
Mrs. William Sharpe OF East Green
wien Is visiting her mother, Mrs SPARKS,
Child stree
Nathan el Smith has returned home.
Mrs. Samuel Biltca Of PROVIDENCE is
in town visiting friends.
The regular quarterly meeting Of st.
Marks Church and vestry was he'd last
evening.
A large raty frJm st. Mares Church
wiii at cnd the harvest festival 10 be held
at st. Johns Church in Darlington to-
night. ~
Mrs. Potter OF Graften, Nova Scotia is
the guest of Miss Mary bowen.
Mrs. william CoIverse of Boston, Mass
hts returnei hone haviu been the guest
OF Commander Charles Bowel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
BRISTOL.

Arrived, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Burnett
aud two daughters from Rochester, n.
Y, the Misses Mammie and Bertha
Lewellin of Brookline, Mass, and Mrs.
4. X. Bowers aud daughter from the Mar
rows
The regular monthly meeting of the
Town Council was held I'm the Council
chamber Monday afternoon full board
being present.
Complaint was entered by persons re-
siding on Catherine street relating TO a
nuisance on the premises OF Charles A.
West The matter was referred to the
health officer.
John j. Christie, superintendent Of
highways, appeared before the council
and stated that urgent business matters
that would require his immediate atten-
tion, necessitated his resignation. The
resignation was accepted. and the inven-
tory, containing list of tools ana i'm
plements belonging To the town, accom-
panying the resignation, was also re-
ceived and accepted.
Voted that Councillor Barbour be ap-
pointed committee to investigate the
matter Of damages caused by dogs to
fowls and take measures TO prosecute the
owners of the dogs; that the clerk be in
structed to draw his order on tue town
treas urer for damages
Voted that Councilman Barbour ap-
point a committee to have charge OF the
highway in the absence of the superin-
tendent.
. Th3se persons were drawn as jurors for
the Court Of Common Pleas Thomas
w. Easterbrooks. Robert Tiernan,
Patrick Mahoney, Charles L. Miller,
John ID. Coyle. Thomas S. Robertson,
John Wood. James A. Newman, Robert
Co merry, John Collins. Petit jurors
vii lam WILLIAMS, William +. Bowler,
Charles PAUL, Bsoiamin 4. Munro, Dau-
iel Slade, John j. Christie, Charles A.
johnson.
whist club will meet at Mrs. James Can
fields and have candy pull and auction
Sala
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The annual meeting of the East Provi-
dence Fire District occurred yesterday
afternoon. From to o the election OF
officers took place, and after that the
Rt O'Clock the polls were declared closed
by the moderator, George y. Bliss The
result was: Whole number OF votes cast.
%; each officer receiving the same mum
ber were declared elected. These were
the officers chosen.
Moderator, George NJ. Bliss; for clerk,
Francois B. Butts; for treasurer, Frel w.
Cady; assessors, Levi 5. Winchester,
Henry 5. lde. Charles g. Balch; collector,
Francis B. Butts; for members of the ex-
ecutive committee for the three years
from March 49, 1898. George N. Campbell,
Bayliss T. Bourne, Harris ii. Dodge
The report OF the executive committee
was then presented by Clerk Joseph ID.
Fits.
He said meetings lave been held and
ways OF carrying out the plans of the
former committee discussed. A wharf
on the site of the old bridge has been pre-
pared for receiving the water mains, aud
Is very convenient.
Some difficulty has been experienced in
laying laterals in streets not accepted by
the town. Que street Is SO narrow that
the council have refused to allow pipes to
be laid OF IL.
Seven miles OF six-inch laterals have
been aGded to the amount OF mains at
first planned.
rne committee recommended that tn x
Of three mills be assessed on each dollar
OF valuation In the district and that the
officers Of the district be allowed these
amounts: Moderator aud clerk. 81 for
ench meeting OF the district, the treasur er
s25. assessors &. 80 per day while In actual
service.
The report was received and ordered
filed.
Mr.. Fits offered the following motion
which was carried.
Voted that tax Of 3 mills be assessed
on each dollar OF valuation In the district.
That the tax shall be collected betw cen
Dec. l aud Dec rs, 1892. inclusive aud all
taxes not paid before Dec 26, 1922. shall
draw interest at the rate OF . per cent
Dec. ], 1892.
That the district officers be allowed
payments ~ recommended by the execu.
tive committee.
thorized on com Dleti0n of the water
works TO take charge OF tho same and dis
tribute water To the inhabitants OF the
district until further orders from the
district.
Tnut the executive committee ce appoint
superintendent o. the water works, and
urffhe his duties.
The Hon. L. II. Wilson offered the fol.
lowing motion, which was carried
That the chairman OF the executive
committee be instructed to apply o the
General Assembly for an Amendment To
section 10 OF the charter of the district
striking out the su $4,000 aud insert
ing 500, ,00O.
A break in the caple connected with the
drawbrid e to-day kept it open for three
quarters Of an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
Charlotte Ward Assembly.

Charlotte Ward Assembly of the Py-
THAN Sisterhooi, hel its first social OF
the season in RHODE ISLAND Lodge. X OF
p, hall last evening. There WAS
an attendance Of about seventy cou
plies. Among those in attendance
were Grand Keeper III Records aud Seal,
Mr. B. |. Reach, Miss Annie Small. Miss
Lizzie Snith, Mr.. George A. Allen,
MISS Ida Percival. Jacob Samuel, Wolf
Lipsic. Mr.. aud Mrs. Walter Monroe, Miss
l. lily Ashley, +. e.. ParIingioi, Frank l..
Wilson, II. Walker, G. Mack, Mrs. Chas
McNally. Mrs. Charles Gardner, Mr. and
Mrs Grorge Swink, Miss Rosa King.
Miss Katie Skelly, Miss Sadie Sicily.
Miss Sarah Levi. Miss Eta Pearlma !.
Samuel Levi, Samuel Levi, l. Jacob, aud
others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04

In the Sixth District Court this morn
Ing John X. Harris, charged with an
assault on Isabella Harris, was fined $50
and costs.
Charles Cavanaugh. truant, was sen
tencel to two years at the state reform
scho)'.
Henry Potter c'iarge1 with cruelty to
horss was fined $40 and costs aud was
warned by Judge Cooke not e. repeat the
offence.
The w illnesses In the case again 81 Susan
MeA-eoi were ordered TO app ear one
week from to-day.
Mary Donovan. insane. was ordered
co nmittei To the State A,y lum.
The case against John McGinity
charged with an ass ult on Anna Nc
Ginity was continued until Nov. 1, for
sentence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
IN POLITICAL FIELDS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l.
More Democratic Delegates

The Charles Il. Crisp Club have elected
the following delegates to the Democratic
L.eagus meeting in New York: Council
man Edward Darcy, chair ma; p. j. Nc
Elroy, John III. Behaa, NJ. j. Farrell aud
Thomas W. Brown.
The Caucus at Newport.
A very enthusiastic Republican caucus
was held at the State House last evening,
the Hon. John T. Sanborn, presiding.
The following delegates were elected:
John Il. Sanborn, James III. Comstock,
Robert >. Cash, John j. Peckham, Joseph
Il. Peny. w. III. Watson, G. 4. ID. Fair
weather. John NJ. Holt, II. Il. Easton. w.
L. Northup, II. 4. Jeter and James III.
White.
Another important meeting was held
to form a Scandinavian Republican Club.
The officers are as follows : Gustav K. +.
Mueller, president; John A. Larson, sec
retary; John h. johnson. August Eric
son anu Henry Herlin, committee of or
ganization. Mr.. Mueller was chairman
and John A. Larson, secretary OF the
meeting.
Democrats at Woonsocket
The Democratic city com mmittee met last
evening aud decided TO organize campaign
clubs in every ward. The large flag
owned by the Democrats has been pre-
sented to the Archam bault Club, and will
be flung to the breeze some time next
week. Mayor Pond was present; Col.
O'Reilly was not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
The eeart Of Common Pleas.

In the Court of Common Pleas yester-
day afternoon verdict was returned In
the case Of George L. Robinson vs. VIII
liam J. Sheehan, deputy sheriff, for the
plaintiff for 81.
The case against James Burns, Patrick
Gallagher and Keene Whalen, three boys
who broke into drug store in Lincoln
on the Ord of July, was begun, and is still
pending.
Civil calendar for Wednesday: Assigned
cases. Nos. 5,S3l and G,094. The general
calendar has been dispose Of,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
Martin MalIey Made Things Lively
in South Providence.

Martin Malley, a large, broad shoul-
dered Individual, was arraigned in the
sixth District Court this morning
charged with series of three assaults on
John Carlson, an Armenian, Patrick
Lavey and Thomas McElroy, respectively.
Malley pleaded guilty to three charges,
and WAS sentenced to thirty days in the
PROVIDENCE County Jail on the first case
On each of the others he was fined so
and cnsfa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
ONE KILLED.

Accident on the Northern Pacific This
Morning.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. A serious rail-
road accident occurred on the Northern
Pacific railroad. this morning near
Nathan's Pass,
A passenger train telescoped freight.
II. Dewell, the fremen Of the passenger
sons are injured
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04

The property OF Daniel h. Grady has
been attached 10y John keough for 81, 900.
keough claims that Grady has male GER
tain promisei To hin which h, has
broeau
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
ch.rle, M,,chelI I'm trouble.

LONDON, Oct 4-Charles Mitchell the
pugillst. was held in fl0O bail this morn
ing for trial on the charge OF assault
upon Charles Salvage, an aged keeper of
lodging house ia the Strand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
The FINANCIAL NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 9.


Market Notes.
The general list is steady abroad with
st. Paul the feature. There are rumors
that there Is an Arlnour-Cudahy pool In
this stock.
There Is nothing new about I'll or I'd
Reading New England deal. livery body
Is still In the dark.
The rumor In that the Reading and
Boston e. Maine will guarantee 8 per cent
on New England.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
MANNlIlE-

Station Agent Whaley OF this city Is
authority for the statement that the body
was not brought TO PRovIDENCEa, as was
rep orted, but was left at Mlllbury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04

whose toveth q good business ioveth
advertisingi but ne that despise,h fame is
an ass
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04

Hugo Franz Brachelli, the Austrian
statistician, Is dead. He was in his seth
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04

THE Board of Trade met at noon to-day
and adjourned without transacting any
business.
THE presentation ball last night in Old
Infrantry Hall in honor Of George Dixon,
champion feather weight pugilist Of the
world, was "a fiasco. Dixon did not come
and but few expected him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
CLAIMS HE WAS STABBED.
Samuel Tobey Of Chepachet Tells
an ImprobabIe Story,

A man named Samuel Tobey was found
by Officer Neil at $50 o'clock last even
ing sitting on doorstep near the Sabin
street crossing.
The mans face asTovered with blood,
which was streaming from a cut on the
temple. He stated that he had been as
saulted by an unknown person who struck
him with knife.
He was taken to the Central Station.
A jac kknife found In one of his pockets.
one blade was stained with blood. DIR.
Palmer. who attended him, was OF the
oppinion that he attemp' ed suicide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-04
Cotton Market.
Chicago Grain Market.

Total receipts. 81 ,5o7 spot price. : Il.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-21
E. 3. Robinson,
Barton, VT.
Fire, Fire, Fire,

On account of the fire OF Jan. 20, which dam
aged our stock of goods, have large
amount of Chamber Suits, Mattresses, Pillows,
Chairs, Mirrors, Curtains, which we shall
sell greatly below cost. These goods are
damaged by the smoke and water, but are in
fair condition.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-21
Vacations Wanted.

The ways and sayings of the Baboos,
or educated natives of India in the en-
ploy of the government, are a source of
continual amusement to the English in
that country. They frequently misuse
the big words, of which they are fond,
in a laughable way.
There was no misuse of English,
however, in a plea for a holiday put
forward by the Baboos employed in
the government geological department
at Calcutta. They asked the supreme
authorities to close the Office because
''they were suffering from perspiration
and want of enthusiasm for their
work"
1t is no surprise to learn that the
hard hearted authorities denied the
modest request. What long vacations
some Americans would be entitled to if
plea of this kind were accounted
valid Youths Companion.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-21
HOLSTERS and Their Claws.

HOLSTERS, like crabs, have a way of
shooting" their claws, as the opera
ton is termed. Slight provocation will
persuade them to drop their arms and
run away without them. 1t is said that
a loud noise or a clap of thunder will
produce this effect. An instance is re-
corded of an amateur fisherman who
caught a lot of Holsters, and in order
to keep them fresh tied them by their
claws and hung them by strings over
the side of a vessel. In the morning
only the claws remained attached to
the cords, the Holsters having dispensed
with them and disappeared. Lobster
meat is about six-tenths as nutritious
as beef 1t contains a remarkably large
percentage of phosphorus. There is no
way in which that element, supposed to
be so important for nourishing the
brain, can be so readily assimilated as
in the shape of Holsters. Washington
Star
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-03-21
New York Women's Dainty Feet.

1.-The women of New York have
the prettiest feet" said a New Or
leans man, Il have seen this side of
Mason and Dixon's line. 1t is gener
ally acknowledged that southern
bred women have pretty feet as a
rule. but | never saw anything in
Charleston, Louisville, New Orleans,
Atlanta or in any of the other cities
of the south where l have been that
exceed in beauty the feet [ have seen
here ON Fifth avenue and Broadway.
In one respect the New York wOm-
en- are apparently ahead of their
southern sisters-and northern, too,
for that matter-and that is in dress
ing the feet. Perhaps this has some
thing to do with the thing The most
artistic shoes can't make bad foot
look pretty, though they undoubted-
ly make good foot look better A
knowledge of dressing the foot to get
the best effect seems to be well I'M
derstood by New York women. >
New York Herald