davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10
DR.. Crave. Anticipating.

Denver. Dec. OF. N. t;p!'!ar.:. who was
elected To the supreme court bench in this
will listen IN lii. appeal in the ':is.. Of DR..
Thatcher Graves. vii" is under sentence of
death for the poisoning Of Mrs. Josephine
Barnahy of Providence Th" case is set for
Tomorrow. when il will without doubt be
heard. Dr. Graves feels - confident that
the court will give lin his liberty that he
has already. signed contract TO lecture
throughout the country on Colorado Justice
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10
To Manufacture Cars.

New York. Dec. :.-The r;;llt Cattle Cai.
company has been Incorporated. with thts..
directors: Charles L. Fairrhil.l ani Nalen-
tine +. Snyder Of New York. Joseph l.. Ga
of Philadelphia. !. W. Wilcox Brown Of
Baltimore. and y. q. Loomis of Hartford
Conn. IL is I" manufacture ears for The
rari! transportation of cattle. The capital
stock of the company is SS'OHD. OF which
xI.IilishL Is nrpferr,al.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10

natern,inaI IN Ma

Northiell MINI. Dec The police OF
this city yesterday captured 4 man who
gave the name of William Smith OF Far,
hngton in the act of attempted suicide by
cuttin. his throat. lie waS placed in a cell
In the city Jail AMI watched by an at
tcndant. but to-day he broke the plate OH
which his dinner was taken. and with the
fragments horribly mutiatcI himself His
recovery is doubtful. He is suffering with
dslirium trsmcnS.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10
Waited Dead Men.

Providence II. l.. I..... John II. Elodg-
ett, United States district supervisor of eiec-
,ions. is reported 10 have !ound on the vot-
ing lists of this city soIae 300 names
which hay. no right there. They are those
nf dead inen. mythical persons. minors AMI
non-residents. and have undoubtedly been
f.n IN MANY times.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10
iowa..

Abe Snyder, laborer. was crushed to
death by FILLING elevator at Council
Bluffs The body was ground to pieces and
the EARNS pulled out fthe sockets.
Will Lyons a travelling man from Chica-
go, was shot by a gambler named Shea, at
Ottuinwa, over game of cards in which
the former was cheated out of go.
Charles Hulshizer, OF the City Mills, at
Hamburg. was attacked by man named
Laven and seriously mutilated with q
knife. Laven was arrested One ear of
HulshiZer was cut off.
Miss Georgia Cole, young girl, of Storm
Lake, while cooking, was terrified to dis
cover her clothing on fire. She was burn
cd SO badly she died in few hours.
George Twedell, employed in packing
house at Ottumwa, was caught between a
heavy beam and the side Of the building
and crushed so severely that lie cannot re-
cover.
a DE Moines special says: Lon Daniels,
miner, lighted a fuse blast in his room in
mine and went back to see why it failed
TO go Off. An explosion followed his en-
trance to the room and he was killed in
stantly.
J. NJ. Wood. colored, is in jail at Ottum-
va waiting the result Of injuries inflicted
on his wife. The fellow bound her down
and beat her with harness tug. Her body
was all bloody and bruised.
John Murphy was arrested at Davenport
on the charge o stealing 20 head of horses
ill keokuk and Lee counties. The sheriff of
keokuk chased him here, and took two
weeks to capture him.
The plant of the Des Moincs Wash
Powder company was burned recently in
yolving loss Of $1,000 in machinery and
building, and was fully covered by in
surance. Friction between a large belt
and block OF wood strongly saturated
with Oil vas Tie cau-c
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10
slain by His Wife.

Chicago. Dec. :,.-During n quarrel to-
night Mrs Mary Camilla. the Irish wife Of
Joseph Canulla. an Italian sai"onkeeNer.
shot her husband three tiues. killing him
Instantly. Tie compile was alone wllen the
r!ime was committed. and tt, woman iirs,
insisted that Camilla shot himself. After
being arrested. however. III. weakened an,l
..-.t.f.SSct iin ..rin..
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10
A Valuable Nine

Arag,r mine TO the Schles>ins.r syndicate
Is confirmed. The price paid is sluIU.us,
The output the PAST year was 2sp.Os, tons
1'h. mine can ''s- mad. to produce iU.GH
tons annually. il Is said. and will now i,-:
operated 10 liz full extent. The ore is of a
high grade uld equals any the northern
In
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10
Senator Gih.on DYING

Hot Springs. Ark. Dec. 5.-A change 70.
the worse i'll Senator Gilson's condition be-
came apraren, 10 the physicians late this
evening and it is announced that he may
MT survive the night. He is barely alive
tonight. and il Is apparent that the hour
Of final dissolution is nigh.
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10
Indicted for Emb.x1lcm.nt.

Waco. Tex. Dec. !. rh. United States
grand jury has irdictrl Charles Lewis Nj
Coy and Henry u. Cone jointly and indi
vidualy, charging them with embezzling
and ubstractin. the funds OF II national
banking u >ociaticn iii SUNS aggregaling
SIS j4u,
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10
HIS LAST MESSAGE.
Pres sident Harrison Submits His Vac.
tictory Massage 10 congtess
ard the People.
The Public Debt Has Been Reduced
$259,o74, 200, and the Interest
Thereon Sill, ,6S4. 46o.
During the Four Years the Veterans
ef the War Have Received
$432,564,178 70.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-The last
message tf President Harrison was
delivered to tie senate aud The
house Representatives re at 1915 O'Clock
today sud was Immediately read by the
reading clerks tf the different branches
Of cnUcreas
The Dickinson press., 1892-12-10


The president renews tue reoommen-
dations Of his last message regarding
he interests of the eovernm .nt in its
relations with the Uaion Pacific rail.
way. aud details at some length work
doue b1 the agricultural department
under Secretary Rusk.
THE NATIONAL QUARANTINE.
On the subject OF quarantine regula-
tions he says: In my opinion the whole
subject should be taken into national
control, ar'! alsqaAte power given to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
MILITARY NOTES.
A Reunion to be Held Early in May
and Other Things Noted.

Co. G, lst Light Infantry Regiment and
1st Regiment Infantry, r. l. NJ, are to
have a reunion early in May. The affair
will be IN charge of the following COM
mittee: Lieut.. Arnold, Sergt. Skinner.
Sergt. Pointer, Corp. Suydam, and Priv.
johnson aud largo committee of past
members of the command. Capt. Brown
the present commander of Co. G, has
labored faithfully to keep his company
up to its usual standard. As command
ing officer he enjoys an enviable reputa-
tion amongst the officers of the State.
The company from the time it was organ
lied in 1872 has been one OF the best disci-
plined commands in the State. Under
the command of Col Thornton in 1881
and 1882 the company held the first place
for excellence in drill and knowledge of
the duties of soldier. Co. c, is particu-
larly fortunate in having for It's past
members men who now occupy the high
est positions in the militia OF the State.
Col. Thornton commanding lst Regiment
and Lieut-Col. Hiram Kendall are both
past commanders of this company.
The reunion will undoubtedly bring to-
gether some Of the best men in the Brig
ade to-day
Col. Moran, End Regiment Infantry. is
in command of the Brigade until Gen.
Rhodes successor is elected.
Officers meeting L. l.. l. Regiment next
Monday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
IN SPORTING CIRCLES.
Providence and New Haven Admitted
to the Eastern League.
THE TOCKWOTTEN BOAT CLUB.
It's Organization Completed Last Night
Jim Corbett May Appear In This City
Fitzsimmons willing to Make Match
with Anybody at 154 Pounds

Therc IS joy among the baseball craAks
OF these plantations, for Providence and
New Haven have been admitted to MEM
bership in the Eastern League. We were
n long time getting there and for time
it looked like frost" but the silver lin
ing to the black cloud made itself appar-
ent yesterday at the meeting at Syracuse
where the league convened and received
the New England applicants to member
ship. At the meeting yesterday Provi-
dence was represented by Walter Burn
ham and New Haven by Dan Shannon,
and President George L. White of the
Elm City club The annual dues OF Sl25
were paid in and the 81 900 guarantee TO
play the season through was put up in
each case.
Rochester and Syracuse have not yet
paid their dues, and their time for so
doing was continued until April J.. when,
IL they fail to respond, they will be
dropped from the circuit, and a schedule
made up for the other eight clubs. II
they come to time, the Eastern League
will open the season with ten-club cir
cult.
Although we are now in the Eastern
League the work is not by any means
completed. A stock company Of 81, 900 has
yet to be formed OF which amount $1,000
has already been subscribed. Burnham
has worked untirelingly for the end which
he accomplished yesterday aud will be
back in this city within few days 10
complete the work OF organizing the local
stock company. He needs and deserves
the assistance OF every lover baseball
here. That he will raise the necessary
5000 is not TO be doubted, but co-opera-
a good team here will make his work the
easier.
Mr.. Hobson, representing William A.
Brady, Jim Corbetts manager was in the
city yesterday trying TO arrange with the
Metropole club for the big Californian to
appear in this city. lie made several
propositions 10 Athletic Manager Smith
Of the Metropole club, but as yet none
have been accepted. IL is probable that IL
Corbett shows In Providence IL will be
with his sparring partner Jim Daily, as
the big Californian IL not anxious TO run
against any local man at this time or take
any chances that might interrupt his
match with John l.. Sullivan. IL Is among
the possibilities that in the event Of his
appearing at the Metropole club, his part
ner will be pitted against some local man
for four rounds.
The Tockwotten Boat Club IL the latest
addition 20 the organizations in this city
for the promotion OF sports. As the name
indicates, 10 will devote a good share Of
its attention 10 aquatic sport. which, be-
side boating, will include swimming. ot
oetera. Its club house will be on the
banks Of the Seekonk river, with every
facility for those branches Of athletics
which the club proposes 10 foster. Apropos
Of swimming. IL il stated that during the
coming summer the club proposes 20 form
n water polo team, which will do it's prac-
tising in the river at the club house and
next winter do battle with the Metropole
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
LOCAL ITE Ms.

Co. A, U. 7. A, will hold a social this
evening.
THE school committee will meet this
evening In the philosophical lecture room
of the High School building.
JAMES +. MILEY, charged with the lille
gal keeping and selling OF liquors, was
fined 500 and costs in two cases
A NUMBER of the friends OF ex-Deputy
Sheriff Byron III. Arnold presented gold
headed cane TO him before his departure
for Oregon.
THE REV. FREDERICK A. FARLEY, who
died recently in Brooklyn, preached at the
old Westminster church in this city. be-
tween 1880 aud 1910.
THE Central Labor Union will meet
this evening and admit the Clothing
Statesmen and also take some action re-
garding the 9-hour bill.
THOMAS ID. WILLIAMS, 21s South Main
street reported TO the police that while he
was absent from his store some Que entered
and tapped the money drawer for g.
THE subject for the free discussion
meeting at Bell Street Chapel Saturday
evening at 8 o'clock will be methods OF
Organization Among Workingmen.n
OwES McELRoY, 80 years, OF age, 5 feet
q inches i'm height, 142 pounds weight,
smooth face, has been missing from his
home. ll5 Putnam street, since o'clock
Thursday morning.
A CAKE aud candy sale for the benefit
OF tho Fruit and Flower Mission, will he
held az the residence Of Mrs. Edmund Car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
THE GLASS 'FRONT.'. II. CADY THE GLASS FRONT
No. 3O5 High Street Providence, R. l.

swimmers in the latters' tank. Boxing
and other indoor athletics will be attend
ed to during the winter when boating is
out OF season. At the meeting last evening
the club was formally organized under its
char. er and the following committees
O'Rourke, G. j. McElroy, J. J. O'Neil,
NJ. 4. Dwyer, James Burns on member
ship, Thomas Riley. James Burns, j. j.
O'Neil, ID. K. Cronin, p. j. Mullen.
II Is whispered quietly among the sport
ing fraternity, aud ut that only "a few OF
them are in the secret, that "a Providence
boxer. who we all know, will be given a
trial for three rounds against the cham
pion of the country in his class next week.
The time place and the principals in the
bout are kept secret from the public at
this time for good reasons, but will be di-
vulged later, possibly before the TRY
out"
Bob Fitzsimmons. the champion mid
dleweight. declares that he will meet jim
Hall, Ted Pritchard or any other middle
weight for $4,000 side and the largest
purse offered by any club, but insists that
the fight must be at the middleweight
limit, l54 pounds.
Jim Gibbons is out with another chal-
lenge TO match his brother Austin against
Jack McAulffe, Billy Meyer or any other
I33-pound man for $1,000 a side and the
largest purse offered
Billy Murphy. the Australian feather
weight, is coming TO this country on the
next steamer. He wanted TO work his
passage on the steamer that arrived in
Frisco few days ago, but the captain
would not bring him. His fight with
Critic fell through because both were
drinking hard. On his arrival in this
country a match will probably be ar
ranged between him and Johnny Griffin,
champion featherweght of America.
Murphy administered to Griffin his first
aud only defeat, and the latter wants to
get even. Z. w. a.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
OPENING OF
CURTAINS
II 800 High Street on March rs.

The largest single order re-
ceived this season was ours to
one Of the largest New York i'm
porters. We shall sell thesn at
cost to mako everybody know
that we keep them.
Pair.
Pretty Nottingham Lace Curtains. 75c
Handsome nottingham Lace Cur.
talnS. .@2.OO
Some Beautiful Nottingham
Lace Curtains. s..................86 $500
irish Points from. :. $500 to $4,000
Brussells Lace from. $1,000 to $500
They will be shown I'm connec-
tiOn with the New Mill Cove
Lace Curtains and Drapery Cor
nice, shown for the first time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
NEWSFR0M NEAR HOME
Murderer Coy Tells Of the Killing
Of WhaIen.
The STRUGGLE FOR THE AXE.
Gaverhill Police Pay for Pa1se Arrests
Heavily-New Hampshire Republicans
Tho Iwana Tested by Naval 0mcials
Tho Death of Alfred Page.
The STRUGGLE FOR THE AXE

PrTSFIELD, Mass, March 25.--Murder.
d William Coy was on the stand yester-
day afternoon and told the story OF the
killing OF John Whalen. Sidney 81.
Chesseman and Frank Coy, the latter .
nephew OF the prisoner, gave unimpor-
tant evidence after the opening of the
session. Coy was then called, being on
che stand an hour. He was nervous and
sgitated, but told Q straight story.
he said Whalen confessed to him his
proposed plan OF elopement with Mrs.
Coy, August Is, and gave him 800 to set
tle the matter. On the night Of the trag-
edy witness was examining Whalen's
trunk, In which Mrs. Coy's clothes were
packed.
whalen csme in and attacked him with
On axe. In the fight which followed, wit
pess secured possession OF the axe and
struck Whslen down and let him lie on
the bed two hours. He then dragged the
body out doors, cut off the legs and car
ried the body up on the mountain on his
back and hid IT. He returned to his home
and destroyed all traces OF his crime.
The following Friday he buried the
BODY, cutting the head nearly OF, so he
could double IL back and crowd IL into
kbe waiting grave.
TO the surprise OF all present, Attorney
General Pillebnry allowed the witness to
step down without cross examination.
This closed the case for the defence, and
but little testimony was offered in rebut-
tai.
The question OF variance, raised by de-
fendapt's counsel, was then argued ex.
haustively by counsel. Defendants coun-
sci held that while the indictment allege,
Whalens death to have been caused BY
The blow on the head, the testimony
tended TO show that IL resulted from the
wound In the throat.
The court decided that the question
should be submitted TO the jury in a
proposition, the form OF which 10 TO bs
determined before prosecution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25

penter, 100 Broadway. on Saturday, March
80, from to o'clock.
THERE was brilliant display of the
aurora borealis last evening about s
O'Clock. 1t extended almost entirely
across the northern sky. The colors were
varied, but yellow predominated.
THERE was a light docket in the sixth
Burroughs charged with assaulting
Samuel Weeden, pleaded not guilty aud
was held in $500 surety for trial Friday,
April 1st.
PRINCIPAL T. ID. BLAKEsLEE, OF the East
Greenwich Academy. will speak at the
State Normal School at 1880 tomorrow
on the subject, From Venice TO Naples. I"
All teachers, school officers and friends Of
ion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25

Will have MANY SPECIALTIES to show their
Patrons OH Friday and Saturday. Among them will be
found Mems Heavy Weight Suits Blue Middesex Flan-
lel clicking Pockets) worth $4,000, will close at
SI4.oo.
Ask the salesman to show you the Black Worsted
Genuine Cays) Coat and Vests that are selling for
$I2.oo Our great business will be Spring Overcoats
We have them for Men, Youths and Boys Almost no.
body gets Spring Overcoat made to order nowadays.
You get stylish, better fitting one READY
MADE-That is if you buy it here, and from $500
to $500 besides.
These TWO or THREE ITEMS are only HINTS
OF the many things in Each Department. Boys Spring
Overcoats Refers and Suits, $4.oo $500 and $500
Many lower, also higher in price, but those named touch
the Popular Prices OF the 10000 buyers
Ladies Departmental stands at the head in this
city Keep it There" is motto Latest Styles,
Best Makes Lowest Prices and the cooperation of the
Ladies, Misses and Children will do it Just drop in on
Friday and Saturday We will urge you to buy but
STYLE of GARMENTS and LOW PRICES no
doubt will induce you to take NEW GARMENT
POPULAR PRICES for BEST GRADE OF GOODS
will KEEP US TO THE FRONT.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
B. Il. G|adding 6 & Co.
PROVIDENCE.
EARLY BUYERS OF
SPRING GARMENTS,

Please note. We are receiving daily
our new stock Of Outside Garments
direct from the manufacturers.
The choicest styles we shall show
this season are the ones coming in
now. Many of them are imported
garments and only one of style.
OF special interest are the Fedora
Capes and English Box Goats, in the
very desirable shades of tan, grey
and new blue.
We also announce daily arrivals
Of Ladies Suits, among which are
some with bell skirts with blazer
jackets TO match.
The Tea Gowns are coming in
and are much admired. They are
made Of the lovely Challies, and are
pretty and inexpensive.
A visit to this department will
demonstrate that we always have the
best in the market.
B. H. GLADDING & co.
24f and 245 Westminster ST.,
CORNER MATHEwsON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
OPENING OF
Window Shades.
SATURDAY, MARCH 26,
At 3O5 High Street.

Warranted Spring Roller. r......... sc
Good Holland Curtain and Roller. 15c
Best Opaque Curtain and Roller. .25c
Handsome DadO Curtain and
Scotch Holland Curtain and
Roller (fringeO. .................5 SOC
Rings for Curtains .lc. each
Cords, Tassells and Loops in
great variety.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
POLICEMEN TAXED HEAVILY.
I'VE Members Of the Haverhm Force Pay
for Making False Arrests.

LAwRENcR, Mass, March 25.-Yester-
day, the jury in the civil case OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fay vs. Frank Mclaughlin
and @. p. Connolly, returned a verdict OF
n1oo for plaintiffs. Tho case was an ac-
zion Of tort TO recover damages for iniu-
rics received by false arrest.
May 9, 1890, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay were ar
rustcd by defendants, two Hsverhill po-
lice ofiicsrs, charged with drunkenness
ana -distns bancs.- Subsequent to their
arfvpt the officers learned that Mr.. Fay
never dfRnk intox icating liquors.
meut Vfomistng not to enter suit for
damages and was released from custody
without being broogbt TO trial. SUIT,
hoWoyef, Was subsequently entered.
mez4Sfhun We taxed 600 sud Con-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
RAYMOND wITcoMB's TOURS.
The Yellowstone and Alaska.

on April 25th, Raymond 4 whitcomb announce
three Of their delightful tours going West VIA Colo
RADIO. New MEXICO California. oregon, Washington,
and one o, which includes a trip 90 Alaska, and
turning w different routes A book describing these
tips may be had without charge OF Raymond &
whitcomb 2y6 Washington street, Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
THE MAYORS SAFE OPENED.
An Expert Worked On It Forty Minutes
To-Day, and 1t Had To Give In.

Herbert Page. the Boston expert, who
recently opened II. l.. Rose & Co.'S safe
for the firm was set TO work on the safe in
the Mayors office at the City Hall yester-
day afternoon and opened 1t in forty
minutes.
The safe was emdty and had been locked
lost. Two Providence experts had tried
10 get the combination but failed.
Since the death of Mayor Doyle no one
has had the combination, which proved TO
be 1Jl-J0-l-5G
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25

Frssx Bros. es7 Broad street. roasted three tons
q Coffee this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
Large Purchasers of Teas.

or tho ESQ chests OF Formosa Extra, Steamer sikh,
for Fraser Bros 2e7 Broad ST., so chests went TO
New York jobber. "a chests arrived here Monday,
80 chests came "Wednesday, 80 chests yesterday
Tl,u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25

Opening cards. announcements. etc. printed by
the J. j. Ryder Co, ia0 Westminster street, In the
best style and at moderate prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-25
The Voters of the state
The full list OF voters in the various
towns of the State is as follows:


TWENTY-FIVE chests OF Formcsa. one kind. soid 10
sn out Of town customers by Fraser Bros. this week.
This rrm s getting name tor huz,ling outside the
state.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-07-31
A Woman's Exchange.
New York Evening Post.

new fOrk Evening foet.
One of the most f1ourrshing exchanges
for woman's work is established IN an In
land city, and is In many ways unique.
The enterprise IL owned and controlled by
one woman, without the usual committees
and board of managers No fee is squirrel
of those entering their work. except the
usual 10 per cent. on sales; nor are there
many rules and regulations. One question
always asked of intending depositors is:
DO You need the proceeds of this
work" The exchange counts over FIVE
hundred depositors, and work is sent from
nearly every State in the Union. Among
the articles not usually kept at exchanges
are toilet articles of all kinds. cements, q
japanese jelly for cleaning wooiens. vel
vet and plush. and lInen-frin GO brushes. In
the infants department are "Jedediahs,"
and In the cake list two sweets. new to me.
called ''yule babies" which are sold by the
dozen. and peach blossom" which Is
sold by the pound. Fifteen per cent. is
charged on the price received on ordered
work.
IF unsold at the end of one year. goods
must be withdrawn. in which case one half
the 10 per cent. paid at their entrance is re-
funded. IL re-entGred, the one-balf the paid
per cent otherwise returned may be applied
toward the new entrance fee. Only those
not engaged in bnsiness can become bene-
fciaries Of the exchange. aud oil work
received must be approved by the manager.
All kinds of work Is done by specialists:
from weaving rag rugs to cleaning and
repairing laoes" Menu cards and every
requirement for a dainty luncheon are
furnished.
Among the great variety of home made
foods that may be bought at the exchange.
At reasonable prices. are white graham and
entire W heat bread; bread for rolling, bread
sticks, fried bread for soups, cheese straws
and Maryland biscuits.