davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-08-01
The Divorce Must stand.

A Siskiyou wife, whose husband had
procured divorce from her for I'M
chastity, appealed the case to the Supreme
Court, pleading that after the act had
been committed her husband condoned
the otlense, and presented proof Of such
confinement
The higher court, however, refuses to
reverse the judgment holding that hus-
bands or wife's condonement of such an
ot1ense as adultery is not sufficient
ground on which to set aside a judgment
for divorce
The record-union., 1892-08-01
Aid for the Orphans.

The fund that is being raised for the
improvement of the Protestant Orphan
Asylum buildings is being gradually in
creased, and now reaches ST.. S67 80. The
committee having charge of the matter
announces the receipt of the following
recent subscriptions c. p. Huntington
$500; Mary A. Crocler trust, $500; Edgar
Mills, $3.50; Henry Eckhardt, 50; Charles
Cooley *
The record-union., 1892-08-01
A SPEEDY BOY.

lie Creates a Sensation on X Street
with His Pony.
a small boy on a bob-tailed, banana
colored mustang made his advent.on X
street yesterday evening, and dashed up
that street To Eighth at a two-forty gait.
The boy stayed on all right for several
blocks, but spent most Of his time on the
animals neck, and when he got to Eighth
street he arrived few yards in advance
OF mis- steed.
lie gathered himself up in a nimble
fashion, remounted, and started off for
other adventures.
The record-union., 1892-08-01

bernstein, who holds the title of champion
amateur bantam weight of the coast.
The Sacramento Athletic Club has been
anxious to secure the services of some
San Francisco amateur boxer in bout
with Rubenstein at It's coming sparring
exhibition. Through the instrnmentality
of the Olympic Club, a match has been
arranged between Frank Daily, local
amateur, and the Sacramento bantam
weight. A gold medal will be furnished
for the bout
The record-union., 1892-08-01
Opium Den Raided.

Officer Ahern raided an opium den on
Fourth street, between 1 and J, on Satur-
day night. He found a number of in
mates and arrested two young men and
two women, who were charged with Wis
ting an opium den. They are also held
as witnesses against the Chinese pro-
prietcr of the foul place.
The entire outfit of the opium smokers
was also secured.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
Where is George stark.

Erastus Stark Of Thompsonville, Mich,
writes that any person who will send the
address of George Stark, who was known
to have resided in California. the last
heard Of him, Will be literally rewarded.
ADDRESS Erastus Stark, Thompsonyille.
Michigan. Unknown to be dead, such in
formation IS desired.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
LUCKY DOVES

The Way Some Folks Go Out After.
Them.
Charles Flohr started out yesterday
with several friends to shoot what doves
there were along the Costumes River.
The party left at an early hour in the
morning, with plenty Of guns, gamebags
and refreshments
Undoubtedly some Of the doves up the
river would have been disturbed, but
several hours after the departure of the
party the outfit Of cartridges provided for
the occasion was found slowed away in
the corner of K-street restaurant. The
party did not show up last night at their
usual haunts.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
Notice.

A stock of goods purchased from a re-
ceiver's sale will be on sale to-day and
this week. 1t is worthy of the attention
of our citizens. The stock placed in our
millinery department from this sale is
something wonderful, and the saving is
equally as great. Read our ad. for par
ticulars. Red House.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
LOCAL ART
Two New Landscapes From a Sacra
mento studio

Two New Landscapes From a Sacra-
mento studio.
At Hevener d Meir's art rooms w. F..
Jackson, Principal of the Sacramento
School OF Design, has placed on view for
q few days two paintings from his easel
that are to be classed as among the best,
if not the foremost work of that artist.
Both pictures have been sold but viii not
be removed from Sacramento. They are
companion pieces, each three by six feet.
and are Tahoe landscapes. one giving a
glimpse of the lake and the other mount
ain and road scenery in the Sierras near
Tahoe. In the lake view the chief charm
resides in the atmospheric effects and the
line perspective work; in the other the
The record-union., 1892-08-01
The Values Are Great

Twenty cases of merchandise
bought ut a receivers sale last week.
They will be on sale from to-day. Shoes
from all the leading manufacturers, at a
quarter their values Our prices have
changed since April LIST at Red House. >
WRITE to Cooper for everything in the
musical line; 631 street.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
when Nature

Needs assistance it may be best to render
it promptly, but one should remember
to use even the most perfect remedies
only when needed. The best and most
simple and gentle remedy is Syrup OF
Figs, manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
VIII Get it To-day.

f. Williams, Thomas Chase, James
Hogan and John Nolan, a tough quar-
tet who were arrested for battering
John Griffin, were found guilty by Judge
Cravens on Saturday and will receive
sentence this morning
The record-union., 1892-08-01
Something Worry Tnnsnal.

An up-country cotemporary yesterday
had an item with this caption. and it was
not intended as joke, either:
AN Unusual Ailment.--W. E. Smith
Suffering a Severe Illness from Over
Work.n
The record-union., 1892-08-01

A DOMESTIC Sewing Machine will last
you lifetime. Why waste your money
for other machines?
The record-union., 1892-08-01
.S196,69s q
A Match for Rubenstefn,

There is now aprospect that an amateur
bantam has been found to go up against
the little Sacramento boxer, Henry Ru-
The record-union., 1892-08-01
City Finances.

City Auditor Young makes the follow
ing report of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the city for the week ending
Saturday Inlv 90 1902.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
BORN.

BEACH-At Reuters, fully 21st, to the wife
of J. L. Beach, a daughter.
this city, July 29th, to the
wife of Louis Nj. Schwoerer, q daughter.
The record-union., 1892-08-01
DIED.

this city July 3Ist Ida X.
twin daughter of @. and Katharine Staulfer'
native of sacramento, aged / month and
12 days.
RS-Euneral private.
C0MASsI-In this city, July 3Ist, Clara G.
ComaSsi, native of France. aged as wears
II months and - days.
RS-huneraI nouce hereafter
The record-union., 1892-08-01

HOODS PILLS cure all Liver Ills, jaundice,
lex headaches bihcusness. sour stomach. nnusea.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
A VERDICT EXPECTED.
But Word May Not Get Through
Owing to the Storm.
Especial TO THE NEws.1

DENVER, Jan. 2.-The jury in the
Graves trial had respite yesterday, and
it was needed one. 1t is not expected
that District Attorney Stevens will speak
more than two hours to-day, beginning
after Mr.. Furman closes There is con-
siderable curiosity to see how Furman
will conduct himself after his rebuff by
Juror Stirling Thursday. MAY it please
your honor, we are tired Of hearing
stories" said Stirling "It is about time
we heard something about the law and
the evidence. +"
Then he sat down, and Mr.. Furman
after a few more remarks, suggested that
he would conclude his argument on Sat
urday morning, when two hours would
suffice. 1t is thought the jury will retire
To consider their verdict not later than
o'clock in the afternoon, the court ex-
poets to hear from them Saturday even
ing as TO the verdict. Locally, among the
business men, there is n feeling that there
will be verdict returned in the second
degree
a remarkable incident is quoted by the
prosecution. When the physicians who
attended Mrs -Barnaby and Mrs Worrell
learned the nature and probable cause of
their illness they requested that the fatal
bottle, supposed to contain whiskey, should
De Tdtn lObk SdlilDlt Ol IDt
liquid, which they poured into two other
bottles. These and their contents were in
troduced in court by the physicians, and
were made portions of the exhibits in the
case. They were delivered to the clerk of
the court, and when Judge Macon was to
argue To the jury the several exhibits were
brought into court and placed on "a table
near him.
The prosecution saw that one of the
small bottles had n lighter colored liquid
than was contained in the original bottle,
and one of the lesser sized bottles. they
said that they tumbled to a trick and
holding it To the light aud smelling of its
contents, claim that they discovered il
contained whiskey.
They also claim that Judge Macon in
tended, when he had reached a proper eli
max. TO drink of the contents OF this par
ticular bottle 20 show how harmless the
poisonous liquid was. The prosecution
claim they defeated "a well arranged, sensa-
ito nal and theatrical exhibition.
fCouffDtfsd on J1oc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
NEWS OF. 0LNEYVILLE.
Quarrel Over a Game Of Cards and
Its Ending.
A FIRE IN A COTTON CAR.
An Entertainment Last Night at the Man.
What They -show-A had Runaway.

Last night party of men were playing
cards in a saloon, when some difficulty
arose over point in the game, but the
matter dropped, it was thought. One of
them, Patrick Gavigan, had gone to his
home on Johnston street in Johnston, and
had entered the house, when another of
the players, who had come after, struck
him blow on the head which left an ugly
scalp wound necessitating four or five
done with a weapon of some kind, as the
fist could not inflict such cut.
Fire i'm a Car.
Yesterday afternoon the fire department
answered call for fire in a box car on
the n. Y. a. n. T.. side track. The gate
keeper, Dennis Heffernan, seeing smoke
issuing from the car, pulled the ALARM
and i'm two minutes the whole car was
ablaze 1t was loaded with baled cotton,
which was badly damaged.
An Entertainment.
A short, but very pleasant entertain
ment was given last evening at the Man
ton evening school. The program was as
follows: Opening by school, GLORY,
Glory" duet, Precious Jewels, Nellie and
Lottie Grant; piano, Flash" Miss Lizzie
Cunningham, teacher; The Song of the
the Rose" by chorus; solo, (harmonica)
an Whistle, etc." Fred Grant; piano,
"The Robins Return" Miss McManus,
teacher; duet, Alice Carey and Annie Nc
Ayey: medley, Dennis Harmon; Com
rades," by the school.
Briefs.
Yesterday man by the name of Hanley,
living at 13 Erastus street, had his hand
badly lacerated by it's being caught in the
machinery at the Riverside mills, where
he was employed.
The funeral of Mrs. O'Donnell, an aged
and respected resident of Howard street in
Johnston. took place from St. Mary's
church this morning.
The total number of names on the voting
list in Johnston as shown by an accurate
estimate is 1850. OF that number $50 are
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
(ity Hall Notes.

Forty substitutes have been called for
in the public schools during the past week
owing To sickness among the teachers.
Principal Meader of the Academy Avenue
Grammar school aud Principal Manchester
of the Thayer Street Grammar school are
both confined To their homes with la
grippe.
The evening school teachers were paid
at II o'clock to-day.
a new receiving book has been placed in
the recorders office. IL is bulky leather
bound volume and Is meant to hold on
tries from now until Jan. 1, 1894. The
book is the work OF the Akerman Co
The committee on accounts met in the
auditors Office at 1880 o'clock this fore
npon.
The whole list of registry voters is be-
ing transferred TO the books Of the various
districts This is the work of one man
and is to be done before the 18th of this
month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
The FIRST SIGNAL GUN.
Has It Sounded for New Physical
Force Campaign2
THAT DUBLIN CASTLE OUTRAGE.
Does IL Mean a Revival of the Tactics OF
the Clan-Na-Gael?-Par Kept the
Dynamiters In Leash, but They Were
Getting Restive Even Before He Died.
ESPECIAL TO THE SEws,l

DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-The explosion at Dub
lin castle is only one of many evidences
that what is known as the physical force
party is making strenuous efforts to
propagate its theories and TO revive that
section of Fenianism which believes in
securing Irish freedom by murder and
outrage.
That there is formidable, If not very
extensive organization among these apos-
ties of dynamite is we'll known. The old
divisions of 'circles," 4" "chiefs" and head
centers" have been revived for the better
discrimination of the old Gospel. Indeed
it was only by exceptional strategic ability
that Charles Stewart Parnell. as politi-
cal leader, was enabled To compel
these agitators TO make and respect the
truce that extended up TO the time OF his
death.
Recent events, however, have not at all
pleased the followers of O'Donovan Rossa
and the leading members of the " Clan Ma
Eael." They saw in the occurrences that
preceded Mr.. Parnell's death the utter
allure of his efforts TO obtain Home Rule
md other benefits for Ireland by peaceful
means. IL is doubtful, even had the great
irish leader lived, whether he would have
been able much longer TO keep these surly
patriots in leash. His death was all that
was needed To start afresh. The plots and
counterplots that for period had been
suspended. The Dublin Castle outrage
may be regar rded as first signal gun OF a
new physical force campaign.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02

The midwinter term of the English and
Classical School opens on Monday, and a
large number of pupils as usual will be in
attendance. For years this school has
made speciality of trainins young
men in English mathematical and
classical studies, and their reputation has
been made by hard and painstaking work
Prizes innumerable have been won by the
pupils Of the school and can be attested by
all the pupils of the school. Messrs. Gofi,
Rice and Smith. with their corps of eff
cient teachers have made for themselves a
mare that is known all over New Eng
land
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
RHODE ISLAND VOTERS.
26,247 Men Can Cast Ballots in
Providence This Year.
OTHER CITIES IN THE STATE.
A Very Heavy Observation-Disclosures
$500 Increase Over 1890 Splendid
Results OF Systematic Work-Both
Parties Claim the Advantage-Phe-
nomenal Activity Everywhere.

The activity shown in the registration
this year has been something phenomenal.
All over the State, with few exceptions in
the small towns, the increase has been
large. Whether the Republicans or
Democrats have been the gamers can only
be told when the next spring election
occurs. When the exact figures are obtain
able it is probable that the total increase
in registry voters will reach 1900 over the
figures Of last year. The fact, also, that
a large number of voters in many of the
large cities have added largely to the
property owners, lessons the number of
registry voters, but would swell the sum
total of the voting population of the State.
1t must be remembered that the voting
lists are not made up usually until March
or just before the April election. The
lists of property voters are not obtainable
until that time, and any estimate of the
conjecture. Careful collaboration, how
ever, of figures OF the tax lists, however,
show that OF 10, 736 taxpayers in the year
1890 in Providence, 2, AL were voters. The
taxpayers for 1891 numbered IL ,356, ar 4 If
the proportion is maintained app oxi-
mately the same, the number of pro. hrtv
voters this year should be approxin
9,S06. IL is quite probable, too, that rnfs
Is conservative estimate, as the number
transferred to the property voting list
from the registry list has been large.
With these figures the following table
can be readily made out showing an in
crease in the voting population of Provi-
dence for this year of 1896.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
GERMANY OFFERS ARBITRATION
And Matta's Offensive Note May be
Withdrawn.

SANTIAGO, Jan. 2.-Tbere is likelihood
that the note of the late minister OF foreign
affairs, Senor Malta, which caused such
offence to the governments at Washington,
may he withdrawn IL is stated at the
Moneda that President Montt has been
advised to withdraw the Malta note and
a member Of the new cabinet said the cabi-
net would take up the question ms soon as
the report of the Court on the Baltimore
affair is made.
Acting presumably under instructions
from his government Mr.. Kennedy, the
British Minister, has been advising Presi-
dent Months government TO make reason
able terms with the United States.
Herr Gutschmidt, the German Minister,
has offered the services of his government
as arbitrator between the two countries,
but in view of the continued insults, both
covert and openly displayed, il Is hardly
thought possible that the proposition to
submit the troubles to arbitration would
be entertained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
HUGHES BODY FOUND.
1t Was Washed Ashore in AtwelPs
Meadow.
BADLY BUMPED AND BRUISED.
Search Had Been Almost Abandoned But
the River Has Yielded Up at Last its
Prey-Half Mile From Where his Coat
Was Found.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

The body of John Hughes, who was
drowned at Clyde on Christmas Eve, was
found Just after noon to-day by John and
Israel Riley, in George Atwood's meadow
below the Clyde Print Works. about a
quarter of mile below where his coat
was found on Christmas day.
The body was badly bruised and the
head was crushed in; it is supposed by the
force of the current knocking the body
about against the rocky bed of the stream.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
real estate and personal property, and
1000 registry.
Royal Arcanum Hall. WEXFORD.

Royal Arcanum Hall, WEXFORD.
The exercises incident to the dedication
of Royal Arcanum hall i'm the new Gregory
building, Wexford, last evening, were
very interesting despite the enforced abb
sence OF all the grand officers on account
of sickness.
The assemblagc was called to order by
James B. Brayman OF the committee of
arrangements, who called upon Il. ..
Strobridge, deputy grand regent, to pre-
side. Prayer was offered by j. o. Lewis.
acting chaplain, after which the following
program was taken up: Song, BE Happy
Tonight" male quartet, Messrs. j: y.
Lewis, c. A. Crombe +. A. Noyes and +.
+. Young, Miss Pearl Whittemore, accom-
panist dedication of the hall, Miss Louise
Gregory, who sprinkled a few drops
of water upon the floor and said, II name
nty Regent Strobridge then made formal
announcement dedicating to "Virtue,
Mercy, and Charity the cardinal virtues
of the order. Duet. "The Sinking Ship"
j. o. Lewis, tenor, G. A. Crambe, basso;
History of Narragansett Council Z.
That Reached my Heart" by
Julian Jordan, Mrs. S. b. Church;
Short addresses were then made by III. :.
Congdon, regent; w. A. Weinrich, past
regent; Martin Newberry, regent elect; J.
+. Nichols, orator; j. II. Coggeshall of
Il. II. Young, Andrew j. johnson, Daniel
Smith, William II. Waldron and James
b. Brayman. The addresses were en-
livened by songs by George Orphin. The
exercises were brought TO close by 'The
Farmers Spring Song by the quartet.
The new hall is without doubt one of
the finest Of its kind in the state and is
fitted with everything needed for the CON
venience of the council The suite of
rooms include suitable ante-rooms with
kitchen and dining room. Steam heat,
electric lights and water
DO you want "a Situation? A 1O-cent ad-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
The WonnsocI.et Election

WOoNsoCKET. Jan. 2.-The third trial to
elect n mayor for this city is progrc s sing
quietly. Both parties are working hard
and claiming the victory. II is the gen
eral impression that Pothier's chances are
excellent. The withdrawal of Getchell
simplifled the situation somewhat and his
Republican supporters will vote for
Poihier, while the Democrats who voted
for him will not vote for Pond.
There is little time for the mayor-elect
TO prepare an inaugural, but If an election
is had there is no reason TO believe that
the inauguration ceremonies will not be
dnlnv we'd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
Infentinns Tn RniId-

The following notices of intention to
build have been receive at the City Engi-
neer's office during the week ending Jan.
/, 1892: Theodore G.. Riebe. corner Eaton
and Academy avenue; Patrick j. Curry.
corner Dexter and Mawney streets: John
Adelman. corner Summer and Conduit
streets John Anderson. Hendrick street !;
Mabel a. Hammered, Point street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
CHAINED TO THE RAILS.
A Western Way Of Getting Taxes
Due from Corporations.

CHICAGO, Jan. 2-The Midland railway
trains are tied up at Anderson. The
sheriffs chained the wheels to the rails,
for the non-payment of taxes. The com
pany owes taxes in every State through
which it runs, while months pay is due
TO the train hands Yesterday the United
States mail sack lay in the Office at Leb-
anon and little children played in the cab
of the train which was to deliver it. Z,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02

CHICAGO, Jan 2.--1he ten ,nts of the
block over Alexander's large boot and
shoe store were in eminent danger wien
fire Ero e out la night. The police Off
GERS lays hat Alexander set tue fire to
obtain the insurance. The timely 9ppear-
ance OF the fire department, preNected a
serious confederation
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
Briefly Mentioned.

A neat little wooden building has been
erected on Exchange Place near Canal
street for the accommodation Of the city
laborers aud their tools. The house Is sup
piled with an enormous stove and will
prove great blessing on cold days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
Money Mars Marriage.

NEWPORT, N. H., Jan. 2.-When the
news leaked out few days since of a di-
vorce suit, by prominent lawyer j. X.
Brown, of this town, il caused a great sem
sation. His wife Is Mrs. Julia Eastman
Brown, the widow of G.. III. Eastman at
whose death she was left with quite a
large fortune, and to whose memory Mrs.
Eastman built the Eastman Memorial
Chapel 1t is said that financial difficult
ties are the cause of the estrangement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
DO you want n situation? A fO-cent ad-
vertisement In the News" will supply 10.
A Bristol Man in Melbourne.

William II. Burlington, the druggist. re-
ceiyed news on Friday from brother
BENJAMIN l.. Burlington, who has been alb
sent thirty-four years. lie is located in
Melbourne. Australia, aud has a large
family Of children aud grandchildren.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
stolen Team Recovered.

Mr. David s. Ray OF East Providence.
whose team was stolen from the corner of
snow and Westminster streets Yesterday
afternoon, recovered his property last
evening. The team was found on Aborn
street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
Total 5000 s9,2s

In Newport the falling of is more than
accounted for by over 500 new property
voters In Woonsocket the new voters
are French Canadians, and the tendency
of that class of voters is largely toward
the party of the British Americans who
are almost to n man Republicans. In
Pawtucket there have been many Demo
cratic voters registered but the systemat-
ic efforts of Mr.. Tiepke, and his friends,
the British Americans have very fully
registered and the outlook is toward
good Republican vote in Pawtucket next
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-01-02
Chief Bushyhead Reported Dead.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan 2.-The death
of Chief Bushyhead of the Cherokee ma
tion was reported here last night.