davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-02-04

TWENTY-FIVE hundred women in the
United States possess medical diplo-
mas
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-02-04
VIII End HE Dave IN I,,I

FRANKLIN, Pa, Feb. Ill b. Wi
mans, the wealthy farmer, politician and
church deacon, convicted OF burglary
and arson, was sentenced to five years
imprisonment in the penitentiary.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-02-04

SCIENTISTS figure it out that a man
breathes seven hogshead of air day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-02-04
LATER
Tenement House Burned,

New YORK, Feb. 1.-To-night an
alarm was sent out for fire at No. 50
Hester street, a five-story brick tene-
ment house, and a call for four ambu-
lances were sent out at the same time.
The blaze started from an overturned
kerosene lamp in the apartments of
Solomon Selinzky on the second floor,
and soon the three stories above were
mass of flames and the tenants all in an
awful panic.
The fire escapes were crowded, which
added to the confusion. Some of the
unfortunates sprang for their lives
and others were knocked to the stone
court yard below from the fire escapes.
Two of them were undoubtedly fatally
injured and four others are suffering
from broken limbs and bruised heads.
Gustav Kaufman lived on the third
floor with his affianced, Fanny Levy
They ran to the fire escape, but were
checked by the crowd of other tenants
there. Then they went to the roof
from which they jumped, locked in each
others arms, to the courtyard below,
where they fell bleeding and insensible.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-02-04
Ixilled in = saloon ROW.

GREEN BAY, Wis, Feb. /. Charles
and Adam View and Joseph Brunette
refused to pay their score at Matthias
Van Lannon'S saloon Saturday night.
"a fight ensued, during which Van Lam
men shot and instantly killed Charles
View and badly wounded the others.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-02-04
THE EAST,

AT the close of an address to
jury Judge Manning Knapp, of Jersey
City, n. j., fell forward and expired
FIRE destroyed the plant of Borne,
Scrysmer & Co., lubricating oil manu-
facturers of Elizabeth, N. j., the loss
being 100000.
New YORK democrats will hold their
state convention at Albany on Feb
ruary % to elect delegates to the ma
tional convention at Chicago.
In Pittsburgh. Pa, James Beck, a
newsdealer, was fined S25 dollars for
selling papers on Sunday.
Mrs. ADDISON HINDMAN and her
child were burned to death in their
home at Gallery junction, Pa.
The grip caused the death Of DR..
Wesley Newcomb at Ithaca, N. Y,
aged Sd. He was one of the leading
conchologists of the world.
AT Newcastle, Pa, an engine blew
up, killing the engineer, fireman and
three brakemen. The bodies were hor-
ribly mangled.
SAMUEL KRlNG, aged 10 years, and
his wife, aged SO, were burned to death
in their home at Elton, Pa.
In New York Arthur Stocker fatally
shot his wife and her sister, Mary
Tierney jealousy was the cause.
Two MINERS were blown to pieces at
Honey br ook, Pa, by an explosion of
dynamite and seven others were ia
tally injured
IN New York agents of the coal pro-
ducing companies met and decided to
advance prices twenty-five cents per
| ton.
| In New York Henry Down, alias
1.-THE Slasher," who committed several
murders, was acquitted On the grounds
of insanity and sent to an asylum.
The death of Gen. Henry A. Bar
mum, port warden of New York city
and one of the most distinguished vet
| Grams of the late war, occurred at the
| age Of SO years.
THE Pennsylvania republican state
convention will meet at Harrisburg
! April 90.
+! THE execution of Andrew Boriessen
! took place at Litchfeld, Conn, for the
murder of his sweetheart, Emma An
derson, one year ago
WEST AND SOUTH.
| RAILWAYS killed 1913 persons in Chi
cago in 1891, as shown by the. records
of the coroner.
| AT Topeka, Kan, Judge Johnson de-
cided that indorsers of promissory
notes were not liable
The doors of the bank of Jefferson,
at Shepherdstown, w. Va, were closed.
! The loss to stockholders would be
heavy.
In the northwest the total value of
the wheat stock was estimated at $780,
561, 100. A year ago it was 50, 5s7, 900.
FLAMES which started in a laundry
of the city workhousc in Cincinnati
caused loss of 100000
In Columbus, o., fire destroyed an
entire business block. causing loss of
500, 900; insurance, $500, OOO The Met
ropolitan opera house and two news
paper offices were among the buildings
burned.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1892-02-04
shot His WHO ana Her nrot,,.,.

WASHINGTON, Feb i. Howard
Schneider, aged %. Sunday night shot
his wife, it is believed fatally, and
killed her younger brother. Frank
Hamlink, while they were coming
home from church. The wife had 60
fused to live with her husband.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The East Providence Business Mems
Association was called To order last even
ing by temporary President John McCaus-
land The committee on nominations re-
ported as follows For president, John
McCausland first vice president, BenJa-
min Wilson second vice president, j. II:
Arinington third vice president, David
s Ray: secretary, III. 5. Babcock; treas
urer, Warren l.. Pierce executive com
mittee, stephen ;. Rich, L. III; Ray, j. ID:
Fits. In relation to the establishment of
bank, David :. Ray said he had written
to Mr.. Weaver of Olneyville, and had eX
pected that gentleman TO be present TO de
describe the method employed in starting
the bank in Olneyville. He also stated
that the branch in that place did better
business than the main bank.
John ii. kenna moved that n commit
tee of five be appointed TO canvass the
iowa. This was carried, and the follow
ing were appointed: John kenna. ID. J..
Ray, :. :. Rich. +. Fowler and Charles
Frazer. The meeting then adjourned to
attend the Grand Army fair in body.
The fair opened in the town hall with a
fairly large attendance and numerous at
fractions. The hall was tastefully draped
with flags and bunting and the booths
trimmed with evergreens. The flower
booth was in charge of Mrs. William II.
McTwiggan.
The Relief Corps booth of Mrs. Bucklin,
The First Brigade Infantry booth, Mrs.
Card.
The Daughters of Veterans booth, Mrs.
Matte Gammons.
The headquarters of the Chief of Cav
airy, by Mrs. ID. :. Ray. The headquart-
ers of the Chief of Artillery, Mrs. William
Arnold
The cafe was in charge Of Mrs Fred A.
Burt.
The confectionery booth, Mrs. Nellie
Hunter.
The phosa booth, Jesse Lincoln.
The Loyal Temperance Legion gave a
drill, and another was given by twenty
four young ladies representing the twenty
four different army corps under the
direction of Past Commander Fred y.
Burt.
Wednesday evening the department
commander and staff will be present.
Loyal Alpha Lodge, j. q. q. f., NJ. L.
Installed officers last evening. as follows ::
Grand Master, l.. Il. Nichols; y. g., G.
Humphrey; V. g., Ira Angel; II. 3, w.
McCurdy: treasurer. :. h. Bucklin;
recording secretary, Ralph Barratt; John
McCurdy. After the installation COLA
ton was served. Two candidates were
initiated. Past Grande Ralph Barratt
and ;. Il. Bucklin were elected delegates
to the district convention.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12
CENTRAL FALLS.

The annual meeting of the voters of the
Fire district for the appropriation of
money for the carrying OH of the different
departments the coming year was held last
evening in the Cross street fire station,
Il. L.. Freeman, moderator, presiding. The
report of the board of iirewards for the
past year was accepted as printed. An
appropriation of $500 was made for the
benefit of the free public library. This
was the only appropriation made. The
treasurer was given the power, under the
direction of the board, to renew the notes
of the district, and hire such money as
may, in the opinion of the board, be
deemed necessary To carry on its business.
The recommendation of the board for an
increase in the public force was lost 10y n
vote of 40 to IS.
The annual installation Of jerks lodge,
No. ~, A. r. and A. NJ, was held last
evening, i'm Masonic Temple, Central
street. The following officers We're in
stalled by X. w. ID. ID. 5. NJ, G. Henry
w, Joseph NJ. Bates; J. W., Edward B.
Smith; treasurer, Owen ;. Horton; secre
tary, Fred Il. Phillips: 5. d., Frank l..
Jerauld: j. d., James f.. Battey: chaplain,
II. w. James w. Davis; >. $, George l.
MacAllen; J. s., John Harrison; marshal,
w. Albert l.. Warner; musical director,
Ernest l.. Broome: 1. $, Frank G.. Hoyle;
tyler George Il. Cummings; trustee for
three years, Eastwood Eastwood. After
the installation sumptous collation. was
served.
The lady friends of the Veteran Fire
mems Association met yesterday after
noon and organized for the purpose of
assisting the veterans in their coming
fair They are requested to meet again
this afternoon TO transact business.
Twilight Social Temple of Honor, met
last evening. There was a large attend
ance. No business of Importance was
transacted.
La the District Court this morning one
person was fined for drunkenness.
The derailment of freight train in the
vicinity of HebIonville, early this morn
ing, caused n stoppage of trains at this
depot for some hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12
WEXFORD.

At the monthly meeting Of the town
council, yesterday afternoon, the will of
Ann Cottrell was approved and Daniel :.
Hazard of Providence appointed executor
with bonds at $1,000 Messrs. William
w. Congdon and Caleb II. Cottrell bonds
men, and Wilbur Hazard, Caleb Il.
Cottrell and John w. Knowles, appraisers.
Beriah III. Lawton was named guardian
of the person and estate of William III.
Lawton, n minor, under bond of $1,000;
appraisers, William III. Sherman, Osborn
Sanford and Charles ID. McGetterick.
john Allen was appointed administrator
of that portion OF the estate OF Eben
Touriee, late of Boston, deceased, lying
within the town.
Susan g. Smith as administrative upon
the estate of Benjamin Smith, bonds,
$1,000; George III. Smith and John 5. Smith
sureties.
II A. Boss. administrator upon the
estate Of the late Mary \. Boss; referred
G.. II. Peirce, custodian of the estate Of
Petition of G.. C. Baker Post, c. A. r.,
for the appointment of :. j. Cook and G.
&. Tracy, as special constables at G.. \. X.
hall. was granted and they were SO ap-
pointed.
The petition for the abandonment of a
certain portion of Phillips street as "a
highway, pending since August 10, was
then taken up. A remonstrance, signed
by those abutting owners opposed To the
granting of the same, was presented.
After the hearing of argument by counsel
on both sides, the council went into ex-
ecutive session, President Madison an
nouncing on their return that 1t had been
voted that the petitioner be granted leave
To withdraw
The petition for the abandonment as n
highway of n portion of Gold street was
also withdrawn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12
WOONSOCKET.

On account of sickness Mayor Pond was
unable TO preside at the meeting of the
Board of Aldermen last evening, and his
place was filled by President &. +. Ballou.
Alderman lIeilermau took the oath of of
flee. The report of the JOINT standing
committee on city property recommend
ing the sale of a certain tract of land on
blackstone street was referred To the com
mittee on ordinances. The annual reports
of the various departments of the city
were next examined 10y title and ordered
filed. The bonds OF Edward Thurber.
overseer of poor Jay Nell, James Farrar
and Irving l.. Cook. fire engineers, and
constables. j. 4. Conley, Thomas Lee. &.
T. Seayer. a.. VI. Brown and j. j. Smith,
were approved. The monthly report uf
the chief of police for December was order
cd filed The most interesting fact I'm the
report was that the City hotel aud gym
nasium accommodated 41s guests in De
ccmber. the largest number being twenty.
seven in one night.
The petition Of H. u. Harrington for n
ball license was refused
Adjourned 10 Jan. Is
Masonic Hall was ~ pleasant sight last
evening, the occasion being the public in
stallation of the oilicers-elcct of Union
Royal Arch Chapter. No D. The grand
lodge was present in full force aud the
ceremonies were in charge OF High Priest
George ii. Kenyon vi Providence, who
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

presented the oliicers-elect TO Grand Cap
tain of the Host III. ;. Richardson, who
installed them as follows: High priest,
Caleb l.. Knight; king, II. &. Reed scribe,
l.. w. Senior: treasurer, j. B. Farnum;
secretary, +. III. Mills; captain OF host, r.
a. Clark; II. .. c. Il. Richardson; X. A.,
Capt. j. III. Watson; master OF th.ra vail
George T. Baldwin: master OF second vail,
A. B. White: master of first vail. +. A.
Jillson; musical director, >. Il. Buzzell;
tyler, John Hackett.
At the conclusion Of the ceremonies
Grand High Priest Kenyon presented High
Priest Knight, In behalf of the compan-
ions of the chapter, with an elegant past
high priests gold jewel appropriately in
scrbed. The committee in charge of the
affair were :. ;. Getchell, w. >. Hopkins
and ID w. Senior.
A large Corliss globe safe, weighing
fifteen tons. il enroute from the depot 10
the new vaults of the Woonsocket Ma
tional Bank. IL cannot be placed on a
truck but is slowly worked along on skids.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12
Must Hold Egypt.

CAIRO. Jan. 10 1t is generally believed
here that Sir r. Nilncr will be selected as
the English adviser 10 the khediye The
better class of the natives are united in the
belief that the English evacuation would
be impossible under present conditions,
and could certainly not be thought of uu-
I'll Abbas Is firmly seated on the throne.
According TO all appearances his prospect
or n harmonious reign X assured.
A wealthy native who belongs 20 the
highest class. in the course OF conversation
90 day said: "The people Of Cairo have no
desire to see the Turks In Egypt" lie
also scofTcd nc the idea Of an international
uendarmere. and said: although my
sympathies are with the French, | know a
French occupation Is ont Of the question.
and therefore prefer the status quo until
Egypt j. strong enough 90 stand alone.
This opinion, too. ] know is shared by
most Of my friends"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12
Not such n Bad Idea.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12-The meaning Of
Mr.. Springer's statement in his speech in
New York that there would be no silver
pears TO be tie first announcement of
new line of Democratic policy.
According TO u prominent Democrat,
who is n close friend to Mr.. Springer. the
new chairman of tina Ways and Means.
proposes 10 postpone the free coinage of
silver as political issue until after tho
next presidential campaign. His idea is
said to be to pass through Congress joint
resolution authorizing the President to
invite representatives OF all the principal
powers Of the world 10 meet i'm an inter
national monetary conference, to- be held
at Chicago during the Columbian EXposi-
tion i'm lSg3
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12
SETTLERS AND BOOMERS SHlVER
Heavy Snow Increases the Suffering
in Oklahoma,

KANSAS CITY, Jan. ia heavy snow
storm prevailed to-day in Kansas and
Oklahoma. n despatch from Guthrie
says that the snow, following long cold
spell, will cause much suffering upon the
new settlers uron the Indian lands and
the boomers" in the Cherokee strip
border They are for the most part poorly
clad. badly sheltered and insufiiciently
provisioned. Only few of the claims,
those along the streams, are provided with
timber, and the question of fuel is serious.
"Cowchips,n - from the old grazing lands
of the cattle barons, and driftwood from
the Canadian river and the small streams
are eagerly sought.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12
NEWPORT.

The latest bombshell i'm the Democratic
camp is the report that DIR. Peter Curley
will refuse to quality as u member of the
Board of Health Should this prove cor
rect IL will upset the calculations and
aspirations OF the candidates for executive
officer of that board.
At a meeting of the ministers union last
night, the Rev. q. B. Smith of James
town was elected president, and the Rev.
T.. T. Fuller of Newport, secretary.
The school board organized last night
with the Hon. " illiam H. Sheffield, Jr.. as
chairman. IL was voted To ask the city
government 20 appropriate the sum of So,
UO for the new school year.
At a meeting OF the stockholders OF the
Edison Electric Light Co. yesterday, il
was voted to postpone the sale ot the plant
in Difference 20 the wishes OF shareholders
ia New York, who propose 10 purchase the
business.
The officers OF Women's Relief Corps Of
Charles r. l.awtou Post ~. a. r.. were in
stalled last night lay Commander Patrick
Henry: the Sous Of Veterans, by Comman-
der Russell Of Providence. Rhode Island
lodge. No ~ l. q. O. f., by District Dep
utv Grand Master Allan &. Griffith, at
tended by full suite Of grand officers.
The Newport Light Infantry are making
great preparations for their annual ball on
Friday next.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

Thousands of Indians I'm the Cherokee
Strip Crazy Over the Messiah.

GUTHRIE. Oklahoma, Jan. 12.-Four
ghost or spirit dances are in progress
among the Indians of this Territory. The
scene is the interior hills of the Cheyenne
and Arapahoe reservations. The dance
started IA month ago, and is still kept up
with pigef, fully I ,eee Indians participant
ing. Chiefs Whirlwind and Old Grow. of
the Blanket indians, are the leaders. No
hostility is expressed.
They say the Messiah has ordered them
to prepare for his coming by dancing and
singing, that he will drive the whites
from the land forever by wave of his
hand "Towconnie jim" Nebraska
chief, is the one who saw the Messiah.
The Pawnees are dancing on n plateau
on the Arkansas river and the Otoes, kio-
was and Osages have abandoned their
farms, thrown aside habiliments Of civil-
cation and. decked out with savage finery,
are dancing by the thousands in Cherokee
strip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12
Meeting of Tower Post.

At the regular meeting OF Tower Post
last evening the following standing com
mittees We're appointed by the com
mander: Auditing committee, Com
Maxwell; advisory committee, Comrades
j. +. Means, B. G. Hughes, Gustavus
Fuller, benjamin Dexter, Charles L.
Fisher; employment committee, Com
rades a. A. Bowman, George y. Hawkins,
Amos NJ Iiaskins; entertainment com
mittee Comrades j. III. Grant, 9. 9.
Tracy, G. II. Baker, T.. =. Tobie. w. ii.
Tracy; music committee, Comrades "A. {.
White, III. L.. Dana, w. III. Tracy; relief
committee. Comrades Surgeon >. "A. w.
Arnold, John :. Maxwell, Il. {. Hughes,
Edward Hawes, Echon o. Cook, Patrick
ing details were also announced:
Inside Sentinel, Comrade Walter
Merry: outside sentinel, Comrade Patrick
Devlin: color bcarers--National flag, Com
rade L. Il. Southwick, State flag, Comrade
w. j. Hughes; for care of burial lot, Com-
cemeteries, Comrade j. +. Means; post
buglers, Comrades III. l.. Dana, j. j.
Hickie; post drummer, Comrade A.
Edgar.
Pawtucket Congregational Sunday School
Society.
The annual meeting of the Pawtucket
was held last evening i'm the vestry of the
church. The report of the superintendent
showed an increase of membership. The
following officers were elected President,
Rev. Alexander McGregor; vice president.
Darius L. Gon; superintendent, w. W.
Curtis; vice superintendent, Edgar B.
French: auditor, Hezekiah {. Conant;
treasurer, William McGregor; secretary,
George c. Newell; purchasing committee,
Rev. A McGregor and Misses Bliss and
Blodgett.
Manchester Encampment, 1. q. o.. II.
The following newly elected and ap-
pointed officers of Manchester Encamp-
ment, No 4, I. o. o. f., were installed
last evening, by ID. ID. q. II. Cornelius As
quith and board of grand officers & r.,
Alfred Glare; III. r., Edgar Spears; ;. W.,
treasurer. Charles III. Barney; j. W.,
George Il. Newbury; guide, +. \. Paige;
L. $. Edward Hacking, q. $, III. y. Alb
bot; first watch, William Harvey, Jr.;
second watch, Charles l.. BARNS: third
watch, L. C. Day; fourth watch, Robert
Stephens second g. of r., Alexander Kin
ney: trustees, John Cockcroft, John ID.
Paterson, Alexander w. Wightman.
Nine members are reported sick, one
candidate was voted in, and one name
proposed for membership.
Ht Will NOIk III bit
triarchal or first degree at the next regular
meeting Four of the officers were not
present and will be installed Jan. -.
Points of Interest.
The union committee of the Knights of
Pythias concert and ball has organized as
follows: Chairman, G.. Warner Tuttle OF
Charles +. Chickering Lodge; secretary
Frank T.. Horribly of Charles T.. CHECKER
ing Lodge; treasurer, Charles n. Rey-
nolds OF Washington Lodge.
In the district court this morning two
persons were fined 81 and costs for drunk
enness.
A letter has been received by the chief
OF police from ;. f. Sheffield requesting
him 10 find Elias l.. Maynard, carpenter
by trade, and tell him to report To New
London if he wants his pension.
A horse attached TO n sleigh started TO
run on Main street this morning, but was
captured before any damage was done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12
BRISTOL.

At the meeting of Maj James A. De-
Wolf Camp, No. =, Sons of Veterans, the
following officers were elected: Comman
der, John B. Newman; senior vice, Aaron
i. Usher; junior vice, Isaac - Munro;
first camp council. George III. Bush
second camp council, William III. An
drews: third camp council, Cha'-es III.
Thayer: chaplain, Fred e.. Blaisdell; first
sergeant, j G.. Clifford; quartermaster
sergeant, William II. Maxheld; sergeant
of the guard, William Kenny; color ser
geat, William III. Andrews; principal
musician, James +. Heating; corporal of
guard. &. f. Sisson camp guard, Oliver
Blaisdell ir., picket guard, Frank y.
Munro. Then followed the installation OF
of officers by Past Commander William
VI. Gorham, after which Commander
Newman called upon Past Commanders
Gorham. Bush and Wilson. who spoke at
some length. Commander :. Congdon Of
Babbitt Post. No -, also spoke. n ban
quct was then served by Caterer Reed.
The organization of the Mount Hope
Club was completed last evening 10y the
election OF the following officers Presi-
dent. Daniel Doyle: secretary, Raymon,
smith: treasurer. Fred w. Macauley: JAM
tor. George A. Cornell: inspecting officers
Burt Dunbar. John Dunbar and George a.
Cornell. Thirty members had slgnedthe
rool aud all were present.
The ohsequies of the late James &. Sails
bury will De- solemnized tomorrow from
his late residence on High street.
The funeral services Of William II. Man
chester will be solemnizcd from his late
residence Wednesday morning at IL
O'Clock
Great preparations are being made for
the Choral Society concert, which takes
place tomorrow eVcnin
lu town, Frank Balderston Of Boston,
visiting the National India Rubber Com
pany, OF which his father is president.
\ House ~ Not Well Furnished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12
THE PROVIDENCE NEWS, TUEsbAv, JANUARY II

Hall last evening, before their usual large
and select audience. The entertainments
consisted OF the presentation OF The
Shaughraun," by the impersonator ana
caricaturist, Leland 4. Powers.
Personal.
Yesterday was the Goth birthday OF Miss
Carrie Graham, and the occasion was OBJ
served by supper last evening, given by
her mother. Mrs. George Graham, at her
residence. No. 20 School street. large
number of friends were present, including
the recipient OF large number Of flowers,
also many valuable presents. The evening
was spent in social enjoyment, dancing,
games, etc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

n the Parlor stove looks badly. new ono viii
cost very mtle CLINENcE BEVs. & C0. are selling
them al half pave
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-12

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