davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
NEWS OF OLNEYvILLE.
A Narrow Escape 1000 Appro-
priated-Upon High Street.

Yesterday Afternoon about o'clock an
inbound train was flying into the Olney-
vile station. The gates had just been
lowered to within short dis
tance from the street, when
yender OF vegetables drove hurridly
down Dixie street towards the crossing,
and under the dropping gate. Tne arm
fell upon the wagon about midway. the
horse and driver being just within reacn
OF the engine The gates were hoisted
and the team backe out OF the way.
Caught In Fence.
A pair OF horses attached to heavy
beer wason belonging to III. H. az j.; y.
Molter became frightened while Standing
outside saloon on OAK street about z
O'Clock this morning ran away, tearing
down the hill and on to Nor
folk street TO McDonough wnere
Norfolk ends fence obstructing further
became eatangled In the fence, one OF
them jumping over it. 1t took some
time To extricate the N from this awk-
ward position. No damage was done to
the team.
John Hart, night operator at the
Olneyville telephone Office. Is enjoying
weeks vacation about local haunJs.
Timothy Feather while at work at the
Columbus Mil met with painful
though not serious accident, inficting a
deep wound in the palm OF the left hand
with knife, which ne was using. To
close the wound tour stitches had to be
inserted.
Misses Emma and Teresa McCusker Of
Boston are spendng The present week
with Miss Aunie McCusker of Perry
street. The latter Is enjoying a rest from
tie wnir and buzz OF TIE local teleph ne
exchange John Russell is ably hlliDg
the vacancy.
Monday evening very pleasant time
was held at the residence of Miss Mary
McSherny on Delaine street who recently
returned from three months' visit TO
Ireland. A large NUMBER OF her friands
gathered TO welcome her home and an
enjoyable evening followed in various
amlsements.
William Mcintyre, CLERK at +. I. Lu-
ther's drug store, badly injured one VI
his fingers last evening. while seated in a
spring-uack cnair. he piacel his right
hand under the seat and as IL came down
his fingers were caugnt, brulsing ,he
tlird digit. Surgical treatment was rem
derel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
Fair Notes.

The grand cavalcade Of horses was made
upon the track at $50, some handsome
specimens being exhibited.
Chief-of-Police Bigbee raided several
places to-day, but failed to find any
liquor on sale.
The fifth heat in the 2:24 pacing was
good one. Ovid took the pole, Click
Clock passing, then Ovid. 1t was very
exciting at the first quarter, Ovid leading
on the half anu back stretch an pass
ing under the wire half length.
Time for the heat, 2:19; first quarter,
:341l; the half, 1;0s. Click Clock come In
second and Foggy third.
The sixth heat in the 240 class had
seven starters, Alice Wilkes taking the
pole. The heat was won by Hyperion in
2:26. Watson second and Harvey &. third.
Fraser Bros. OF 297 weybosset street are
dispensing their famous pulverlzed Orient
Maleberry coffee from their bootu in the
carriage depar. ment. They als) have a
fine line OF chocol,te menier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
LA SALE COUNCIL
It's First Social for 1892 was q Decided
Success.

Its First Social for 1892 was q Decided
Success.
La Sale Council. No. So, Knights Of
Columbus. held their first social Of the
season in Dimond Hall last evening and
had the pleasure of seeing about one hun
dred anu ff.y couples present.
The grand March was formed shortly
after O'clock with the general floor map-
ager, George X. Flynn, and Miss May
Costello at the head. They were followed
by Il. 4. NJ Gilligan and Miss Ida Curly,
James McGlynn, Miss Maggie Clarke,
James McEvoy, Katie McGlnty, James
kitz gerald. MISS q. McElroy, Micn-
ael McGinty, Frank Maher,v Miss
SstssmaS Ksts Curry Miss sl sGsfUn, %shsr, philip s
Horton, Miss McElroy, Miss Louie
Goodwin. Miss Celia Gilmartin, Mr..
Carlin aud lady, William Murphy, Miss
Rosa Qaind, L. j. Clancy and lady, Miss
kltti, Rely, James Gaunon and lady,
Alber6 Crowell, Miss Nora Cummings, Mr.
ha.e and lady. Jonn Flynn. Miss Maggie
Doyle, Mr. Cotton, John McOsker and
lady. ID. j. Donovan and oth.rs.
The committees were AS follows: Floor
director, George T. FLYNN; assistant floor
director, 4. +. M. GiIligan; cnief Of aids,
Aids-John O'Brien. E. j. Mccarthy,
J. Il. Callahan, 4. Ii. Crawford, NJ. j.
Cummings, James 9. Gleason, NJ. j. Ma
honey. John Flynn.
Reception Jommlttee-T. e. Molloy,
CHAIRMAN; ID. j. McOsker, T.. "A. Craw-
lord, M. j. Cummings, K. j. Mccarthy,
john O'Brien, L. r. NJ. Gilligan, j. T..
Callahan.
Officers of Ball Committee-George r.
FL, IN, chairman; Il. 4. NJ. Gilligan, sec
retary; John Flynn, treasurer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
KILLED HIS PAL.
A Negro Convict Deliberately Cuts
His Commanders Throat.

AUBURN, N. Y, Sept. 2l.--A cold blood
ed murder was committed in the prison
In this city yesterday afternoon. William
q. Taylor, "a years old, a negro convict,
deliberately cut the throat OF Solomon
Johnson, a fellow convict. 32 years old
No one saw the crime, which occurred In
a room under the broom shop, where both
men were employed. The weapon used
was sharp knife used in the manufac-
ture of brooms. After committing the
murder Taylor went To the keepers hall
where he reported the affair, saying to
Keeper Wells: 'If you fellows will 20
over and look after he broom shop you'll
find carcass there"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
WEXFORD.

The Rev. +. ID. Blake. late pastor Of the
Baptist churcL IL visiting friends In this
village.
Postmaster Sherman has placed an
electric street light IN front Of his oiIice
John, Willis, ma OF steamer Herman
s. Caswell, has retarned home for the
winter. the Caswell having discontinued
its trips between Newport and Narragan-
sett Pier.
Miss Minnie Hoffman has returned TO
her home I'm East Greenwich after a
weeks visit with Mrs. Robert Newbury.
The MANAGEMENT Of the WEXFORD la Sc
ball club has ca Icelled all games on the
home grounds for the rest VI the seas on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
The Terminal Company.

The annual meeting OF the New York,
PROVIDENCE and Boston ana Old Colony
Terminal Company was held at Butler
Exchange this noon. The following
board OF directors was elected: Charles
4. Choate. Charles p. Clark, George NJ.
Miller, Fred u. ANTS. j. X. Kendrick, G.
III. Platt.
Messrs. Kendrick end Platt were elect
ed members Of the executive commii tee.
The officers OF the company were elect
ed as follows: President. Charles +.
Choate; vice-president, Charles Z. Clark
treasurer. Andrew X. Longley; clerk,
George L. Greene
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
pAWTuxET.

Mr.. and Mrs. George IL. Rhodes Of New
Yor, Cily returned home yesterday.
Miss Hattie burgess Is spending few
weeks with her mother
Miss Ella viall has recovered from a
several wceSs illness.
Miss Julia l.. Burge OF New York Is
visiting her brother. Dr. w. j. Burge.
Mrs. James Crowell has returned from
"A visit in Boston.
Mrs. samuel Burnham and son Christ ie
are eujOying a weeks vacation.
In Holyoke.
Mrs. George B. Arnold Is iii.
Mrs. T.. Baker has the lung fever.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21

One OF the American Enamel Company's
Buildings Burned.

one or the American Enamel Company's
Buildings Burned.
Two alarms of fire were rung in at las
and l:50 this afternoon, caused by the dis.
covery that the roof of one Of the build
ings of the American Enamel Company,
off Fenner avenue. near the city line, was
ablaze.
One building was gutted aud the los s
will be about half of the value Of the
building and contents.
The building is one OF three and is
known as the middle" building. The
upper story Is used as workroom and
ground floors for storage. The building
is valued at $1,000 and was damaged
about 81 600 There was stock valued at
SO, 900 in the lower story, which was dam
aged s., 900 TO 81, 200.
The building and stock are partly in
sured.
The fire was discovered by Yardman
Derby who gave the alarm. Who rung
in the second alarm, or why 1t was done,
was not known at the works.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21

We will support Cleveland on election
day. on. zee. we will support him, but 4
have an idea that on election morning we
won't get to tho polls much before eight
or nine o'cIeck.-FnASK CAMPBELL, COMP
rRoLLER or NEW YoRK STATE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
WARREN.

Celestia Lodge, ID. OF r, met last even
ing
The remains Of Charles Dean, brother
q Sidney Dean, ESQ, were brought here
to-day Tor internent ia the South Gene
terry.
Miss Green, who has been sojou-ninR In
Russia, II the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Alvs n. Carpenter.
Mrs Charles Burgess aud sol were in
town yesterday.
The remains of the widow OF Lewis
Perce were brought here Monday for
iDierment in the South cemetery.
Quite "a number of our townspeople
attended a clambake to-day at Pierce's
Grove
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
wesley warner. wnrul Murderer.

MOUNT HOLLY, N. j., Sept. 21.-The in
quest by Coroner Dsworth In the Lizzie
Peak murder case was held In the court
house here and the jury brought in ver-
dict OF wilful murder against Wesley
Warner. Warner sat facing the jury
throughout the proceedings and showed
no emotion Whatever as the testimony
was given an at times cross examined
some OF the witnesses.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
OBITUARY.

The wife of United States Marshal John
+. Kendrick died yesterday afternoon at
4:45 o'clock after an illness of several
months duration. Sne was a daughter
of the late John X. Champlin of West
erly. The burial will take place in that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
The Democratic Convention.

The executive COMMITTEES OF tue Demo-
cratic State COMMITTEES met this morning
and discussed the date for holding the
stale anu Congressional convention
Alter discussion, it was decided to hold
the conventions October IL in Music
Hall, aud u arrange for "a ratification
meeting October Is, In Infrautry Hail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21

LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 21-Two fast
passenger trains. one the second section Of
the Pacific express bound east and the
other the Pacific express bound west, col
lided at Rheims, ab ut fifteen miles wet
several cars were wrecked. The engineer
or one traip was killed instantly aud the
other fatally Injured. ~ frf
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21

The funeral of the late Capt. n. 5. New
comb took place this afternoon at 2
o'clock from his residence, "a Hope street.
The PROVIDENCE Marine Society OF wnich
dence and escorted tue remains to their
last resting place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21

The majority OF stock sold this morn
ing was short stock. Very little long
stock came out.
CHICAGO, Sept. 21.--The Great Northern
Railroad has given notice OF withdrawal
from the Texas Missouri Association and
the impression prevails that the Western
Freight Association will soon be the only y
effective association In the West.
On Monday the Gould stocks near the
close gave a strong tone TO the whole
market, ana brokers declared that Gould
was buying and that this was evidence
that Gould was on the bull side OF the
market Yesterday the situation was ex-
actly reversed. The Gould stocks near
the close became weak.
Southern Pacific given notice of with
drawal from Western Traffic Associa-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
AN ACCIDENT ON THE TRACK.
Annie Mack, McGough Brothers Horse,
Had n Fall.

Annie Mack, bay mare, owned by
McGough Brothers of this city, while
scoring for the sixth heat in the 240
class was throwa, together with her
driver, Frank Wilson, by "A breaking Of the
check hook, causel by the horse dropping
her head upon the track short distance
from the judges stand. A large crowd
quickly gathered. but fortunately the
driver and horse were not injured. The
horse was Withdrawn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
Marshal ylalr. "n,nx Harlow.

Chief Marshal Frank c. Wall appeared
this afternoon on his ftvorite sad lie horse
BILLY Barlow" which was hurt by being
run over Saturday. Tue horse has fully
recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
Tha Hoard Of Alderman.

The Board OF Aldermen will meet to-
morrow morning at o O'Clock. After the
transaction Of business the aldermeu will
visit the State Fair. The meeting IL made
special one because the regular session
is scheduled for O'Clock to- morrow after
noon. The docket will be the one pre-
pared for the afternoon meeting.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2i.--Mrs. Harrison
arrived herp al $40, silie aud comfortable.
She endured the long journey better than
tie doctor expected. -
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
LOCAL ITEMS.

II. A. BISHOP has made an assignment
to Percy ID. Smith.
The public schools will be closed on
Friday. TO allow the pupils an opportu-
nifty TO visit the State Fair.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
Reports for the Year Presented and
Directors Chosen.

Ne - Ne sss W.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the New Yort, PROVIDENCE and Bos-
ton Railroad Company was held at the
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The annual report of the board OF di-
rectors for the We ar ending June 30, 1892,
was presented aud accepted. The repor
shows the gross earnings for the year to
be 81, ,207, ,4lS.6l, "a d the total expenses
$2,654, ,5l5.63, making the net earnings
S552, ,902.0S. During he year the COM
pany has paid 100000 in dividends.
The following vote was thea unani-
mously passed:
Voted, That the :tocsho,dsr, o, this g company
GERS IL executing % WITH the T PRovipEScn ~ aad
worcester hal,oad s SonPsny aud aud the the, New New York
tain lease. dstei sept. Ia, 1899, submitted 20 this
meeting containing AN agreement on the part OF
dated ,ss Nay sss Sy ss
Thes following hoard Of directors was
then elected by AZ. 0.02s shares Of stock:
Samuel d. Babcock, New. York; George
NJ Miller, New York; Nathan Il. Dixon,
Westerly; Robert knight, PROVIDENCE;
George Peabody Wetmore. Newport; John
l.. Riker. New York; Benjamin ~ Lap
ham, PROVIDENCE; j. Walter Wood,
South Orange, N. j.; j Pierpont Morgan
and George q. Haven. New York.
After the. nesting the directors met
President, Samuel ID. Babcock vice
president, George Miccullouca Miller. (:
secretary and treasurer. A. X Longley.
Providence and stonington Steamship Co.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
of the PROVIDENCE and Stonington
Steamship Company was held in Butler
Exrba m Ua this fn at nfplneE nf
the 20, 200 shares of stock In the company
1900 were represented. about three
eights of the stock being owned by the
New York, PROVIDENCE &s Boston Com
lany.
The annual report of the Board of Di-
rectors for the past year was read and ac-
cepted. From this report the following
summary Is taken
receipts 615 90
Expenses. ........................ l,oe6.Ss3 IN
Less four DIVIDENDS. ....... .sIel,5oo 90
Less ihterest...........'....s. lo.fsz a5 ..u =.
The reserve insurance fund for the wear
amounts TO $29, ,5O4. AS against 81. 1878 for
last year. The fund now amounts To
$16S, sol. 35
The expenses for the year also include
the great layout of $4,000 on the steamer
Massachusetts, the greater part OF which
might have been consistently charged to
the construction account.
The Maine and the New Hampshire
are reported to be satisfactory in every
respect.
The following board OF directors was
elected for the ensuing year: Samuel ID.
Babcock, New York city George Macul-
loch Miller, New York city Ed ard T..
Taft, PROVIDENCE; John l.. Riker, New
York CITY. Henry Howard Coventry
Jacob w. Miller, New York city George
G.. Haven, New York city; Nathan +.
Dixon, Westerly; Charles =. CLARK, New
Haven. Conn.
The following officers were then elect
ed President, j. w. Miller; vice presi-
dent, 5. ID. Rabcock; secre aty and treas
urer, w. Il. Herbert.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21

Whose toveth . good business Ioveth
sdvertisingi but he that despiseth fame 10
an ssa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21
Nobhv Rlucberx.

In Russell OIL Grains, for gentlemen. Just the
thing for fall and winter.
THos. +. PIERCE a Son,
ia
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
THAT'S THE STUFF.

He Who Would be FREQ Himself Must
| Strike the Blow-God Hates . Coward.
Read the following dispatch clipped
from the Memphis (Tenn.) Toiler:
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Sept. O. Gal K Tay.
lor Editor Toiler: Estimates are worthless
Alabama repeated Forty thousand disfran-
chised. Democrats stealing everything.
j. B. SUTLER, Sec. State Com.
Do you think it is true? If it is we
are glad of it. Allow us to repeat we
are glad of it. If forty thousand voters
in Arkansas have allowed themselves
to be disfranchised, then they deserve
to be disfranchised. Do not misunder-
stand us; we mean what we say. We
are getting heartily tired of the weak
ly, sickly, Mandy PANTY, milk and
water sentimentality that condoles
with people who allow themselves to
be robbed of their natural and consti-
tutional rights
The man who will allow himself to
be kicked ought to be kicked. The
men who will allow themselves to be
trampled on deserve the trampling.
Men who will allow themselves to
starve should be starved. The men
who will allow themselves to be
whipped into line and vote and yell for
a system that makes vagabOnds of their
boys and prostitutes of their girls ought
to suffer all the pangs which such
condition entails For the boys and
girls and the women, who have no
votes, we are sorry, and we will keep
right on working for them, but for the
men who will allow themselves to be
robbed of their votes after they were
cast, we are not sorry any more.
Every party to an election has a
natural right to have man on the cleo
ton board in every precinct. If a stat
ute law denies that right, the statute
law is rev1 utionary, and should be set
aside by force if necessary. When po-
litical parties, by bad laws, seek to per-
petuate their lease of power they be-
come revolutionistsa and should be treat
ed as such. ''God helps those who help
themselves" Political machines will
not be ousted if chicanery will save
them. If honest men with a popular
majority on their side, allow themselves
to be robbed of their rights, we have no
sympathy to waste on them Minority
parties should not allow such a state Of
affairs.
Don't be counted out. You have
rights, it matters not what the law may
say. These laws were made by the
parties you are opposing. They were
made for the special purpose of keeping
you down and robbing you of your
natural rights. Therefore, these laws
are revolutionary. You are not the
aggressor. The parties that enacted
these bad laws are the aggressors; they
are the revolutionists; they are the enc
mics of the state and humanity. You
have no right to the Offices unless you
are elected, but you have a right to say
that the votes shall be honestly counted.
Don't be counted out.-Cincinnati
Herald
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21
FARMERS ALLIANCE.
ALLIANCE NOTES.

Whoever says Powderly is support
ing or will vote for Harrison tells a
willful falsehood. Powderly is for
Weaver, first, last and all the time.
Any chump can vote ticket be-
cause his father did. but it takes read
ing to cause a man to leave old associa-
tons and cast his lot with the reform
ers.-Coming Crisis.
After all it is peoples party SUI
premacy" that is disturbing the dreams
of southern democrats with plutocratic
tendency, rather than s'negro suprem-
acy."-Progressive Farmer.
I'm commenting upon President Har-
rison's letter of acceptance Whitelaw
Reid said: ''The feeling awakened in
Wall street by this message to the Amer
lean people was truly remarkable"
Under the California law it takes
$4,000 signatures to have the names of
the peoples party electors printed on
the tickets. But our friends say it's no
trouble at all to get Unconditional
Advance.
In our cartoon week before last, en-
titled ''The Decoy Ducks" mistake
was made in the amount given as the
yearly wages of section hands on rail-
roads. It was given as S395.9S. 1t
should have been $3.50
The government ownership of rail-
roads is one of the principles of the
peoples party to which the republicans
object. The railroad ownership of the
government as practiced by the repub-
ican party is what the people object to.
Clyde Voice.
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1892-10-21

prohibits the judges of election from in
any manner assisting the voter
in preparing his ticket, except
on the condition of physical disability,
such as being unable to use pen
or pencil For them to assist voter
who is unable to read is criminal of.
tense. If this law applied to the whole
state it would cut down the total vote
about one-half, but the democrats had
an eye to their own majorities in enact
ing such law and they made it apply
only to counties of more than $4,000
population. It therefore applies only
to the four counties of Knox, Hamilton,
Davidson and Shelby, Or to the cities of
Knoxville, Chattanooga, Nashville and
Memphis. The first three cities are re-
publican and Memphis is very evenly
divided between the two parties, and
was before this law went into effect.
Knoxville, Chattanooga and Nashville
have had wonderful prosperity since
the war and all are manufacturing
cities with large laboring populations.
These are republican, and this new law
was passed to make voting for them as
difficult as possible and next to impos-
sible. By means of it the democrats
were able to count out the republicans
in South Chattanooga and Nashville
and to swell their majorities in the
country.
With all this machinery applying
only to republican cities, the democrats
do not feel entirely safe in Tennessee.
Buchanan had plurality of $1,000 two
years ago, but since then there has
come the split in the democratic party.
The peoples party is well organized in
every county in the state and is very
strong in western and middle Tennes-
see where democratic majories have
been the rule. The alliance has a
membership of more than $4,000 in the
state, and should these farmers vote for
Buchanan it would wipe out the demo-
cratic majority of two years ago Four
years ago Gov. Taylor's plurality was
only $1,000, and that gentleman now
admits that the Dorch law has only
given them plurality of about $4,000,
which may be entirely overcome by the
vote for Buchanan. Gov. Taylor re-
fused to make any estimates of demo-
cratic pluralities in November -Chi-
cago Inter Ocean.