davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08
OTHERWISE

Miss NELLIE DRUM, the 19-year- old
daughter of John Drum, prominent farm
er living near Princeton, Kan, was dragged
to death by runaway horse.
A TERRIBLE tornado passed through Col
umbia. s. c., doing vast damage. The rich
farm lands greatly suffered. Trees were up
rooted and fences and barns blown down.
WHILE crowd of people were standing
on the bank of Fall Creek, at North In
dianapolis, the bank caved in and Carl
Weaver was carried away by the swift cur
rent and drowned.
A 1lan drove over the high cliff bank OF
the Niagara river, near the Deveaux college
woods, with a horse and wagon. He fell at
a distance of 100 feet. Searching parties
have been unable to locate the body,
A MONUMENT to the memory of Gen. A.
P. Hill, of Confederate fame, was unveiled
at Richmond, Va, recently with great
pomp and ceremony. Gen. James A.
Walker, commander of the Stonewall bri-
gade, was the orator Of the day.
NINE United States soldiers, commanded
by lieutenant, rode from Pullman, ILL.,,
to Gen. Miles headquarters in the Pullman
building Chicago on bicycles. The dis
lance was covered in one hour and fifteen
minutes. The infantrymen carried the
regulation equipments rife, a knapsack
and one days rations. The trip was an
idea of Gen. Miles" who is highly graft
fed at the satisfactory time made.
MAYOR BEM1s Of Omaha signed all ordin-
ance which practically licenses gambling
houses in Omaha. The ordinance imposes
monthly fine of $25 OIL proprietors Of
gambling houses, and provides that ali
games shall be run openly and not behind
closed doors. The ordinance is in direct
violation of the state statute which became
a law four years ago, and under which all
the gambling houses in Omaha were closed
MADDENED and utterly vicious, big
black New Foundland dog rushed into {
crowd of children on their way to school a
Chicago, biting and decorating the little
ones as they tried to escape. Following
came crowd drumming men warning thu
passers by and looking for someoneto shoe
the animal, before it was finally killed by
policemen forty persons had been injured
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08
LABOR CIRCLE.

The walters of Chicago have decided to
strike during convention week for uni
form wage of So per week and day of ten
hours.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08
THURSDAY, JUNE 2.
SENATE.


Mr.. Stewart spoke in favor of the silver
bill to-day.
Senate bill to provide for holding terms
of courts in the district of Montana was
AIKEN from the senate calendar and passed.
Also senate bill TO provide for
two additional associate judges of the su-
preme court Of the territory Of Oklahoma.
Also senate bills creating two additional
land districts in Montana and to amend
the statue relating to appeals to the su-
preme court. .-.- --.. --..a.-s-. ..-....
The resolution offered by Mr.. Turpie,
calling for the correspondence with Hayti,
Columbia and Venezula i'll regard to reel.
procity, was considered by the senate.
HOUSE.
In the house Mr.. Hatch, of Missouri. re-
ported the agricultural appro priation bill
and it was ordered printed and recomnait-
ed.
In committee of the whole the house
agreed to an amendment to the postoftice
appropriation bill of providing for addi-
tional appropriation of 5000, 900 for the
Star route service.
A feature OF the bill-making appropria-
tons Tor the support of the agricultural de-
partment for the fiscal year of 1893 report
ed by Chairman Hatch to the house today,
is that section providing that the monthly
crop report issued on the 10th of each
month shall be confined strictly to state
sment of the percentage totals by states and
full total without comment or argument
and that it shall be submitted to the secre-
tary OF agriculture, who shall officially ap-
prove the report before it is issued or pub
!ished.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1892-06-08
SATURDAY, MAY %.

SENATE.
Not in session.
HOUSE.
The legislative appropriation bill was re-
ported to the house today. The most i'm
portant feature, and which, without doubt,
will lead to bitter contest in the house is
that abolishlng the Utah commission.
The total appropriation made by the bill
is $21, $50. 1921, O7O, 1856 less than the esti-
mates. The appro priation for the current
fiscal year was 800 141, 974. being $45S, l22
more than is recommended in this bill.
MONDAY, MAY 80.
SENATE.
Not in session.
HOUSE.
Not in session.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
LOCAL ITEMS.

The public schools will be closed TO-
morrow as 1t will be Arbor Day.
A LEAP year party will be given to,
night by the ladies Of the Is. L. Social
Club
The Advance Club at it's meeting last
night discussed some amendments to the
bylaws and accepted the charter.
A GRAND cake walk will be held in
Music Hall this evening under the aus
pices of the First Separate Company. n.
]. NJ
THERE will be May party for the chill
dren OF the Christian Workers MISSION
Sabbath school at their hall, 3'S High
street, Tomorrow, at p. m.
TOMORROW evening there will he a
meeting OF the officers Rifle Association
for the purpose of hearing the report OF
the committee appointed to arrange the
conditions for the trophy contest.
CAPT. +. II. WooD, of Hook and Lad
der 1, was the recipient yesterday after
noon OF solid silver water pitcher from
the members of the company, 1t being the
twentieth anniversary Of his marriage.
Mr.. HoFFMAN's annual pianoforte re-
cital of pupils aided by Reeves orchestra
will be given in Infantry Hall tonight
There will also be vocal selections by
Mrs. Hoffman's pupils. The overture
will be at 1880 o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
THE RHODE ISLAND DELEGATES
The Meeting OF the National Press Associ-
alton VIII be One of the Hest.

The Meeting OF the National Press Associ-
alton VIII be One Of the hest.
The Rhode Island delegates to the meet
ing OF the National Press Association at
San Francisco are: George Willard,
Critic; Charles "A. Lee, Pawtucket Ga
zettc and Chronicle; George A. smith,
Woonsocket Reporter; Edward p. Tobie,
Pawtucket; Frank II. Campbell, Fayettc
B. Burnett, Col. 5. ID. Wheeler, George
Carmichael, Sentlncl-Adrcrtiscr, Shan
mock; Oliver II. Still of the Rhode Island
Pendulum. East Greenwich; ii. n. Phil
lips. Scnttnel-Aducrtiser, Hope Valley.
George w. Childs of the Philadelphia
Ledger, accompanied by Mr.. Drexel and
several of the editors aud publishers of
the leading daily papers of the country,
and their wives, will go in special car to
Colorado Springs, when the magnificent
Childs-D -Drexel Printers Home will be
dedicated May IL, the anniversary of Mr..
Childs' birthday.
The meeting will probably be one of the
largest and most interesting in the his
tory Of the association. IL lasts from the
23d to the 10th inst, inclusive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
HIAwATHA LODGE. I. o. q. I.
The First Meeting In the New Hall and
Election OF Officers.

The First Meeting In the New Hall and
Election OF Officers.
Hiawatha Lodge, No. 8, ]. o. G. T., held
its regular meeting last night in the new
quarters, in Library Hall, Olneyville
Square. The lodge has been meeting the
first and third Wednesdays of each
month. but now will meet every Wednes-
day night. There is fine piano with the
hall and, although it is smaller than the
old one, 1t is one OF the finest lodge rooms
of its size in the State.
"A large number of the Grand Lodge
officers were present, and among them
were: Grand Chief Templar Walter B.
Frost, Grand Councillor X. &. McNeir,
Grand Secretary w. S. Belcher and Past
Grand Chief Templar f. p. Van Dorne
Grand Chief Templar Frost installed
term: @. F., Harry Brownell; V. T.,
Lena Sweet; secretary, John J. C. Stone;
financial secretary. Arthur l.. Mathew
son; treasurer, Charles Is. Small; chap
lain, Henry Remington; marshal, John
p. Connors: sentinel, Henry White;
assistant secretary. Annie l.. Thompson;
deputy marshal, Evy Robbins; past chief
templar, John A. Potter, and the guard
elect WAS not present to be installed.
After the installation remarks were
given by =. &. T. Frost, p. &. {. L. Van
Brown of Pioneer Lodge, New York city,
whe-was- an old member of Hiuwati1a
Lodge. The lodge is to have an entertain
ment and drama June 10, which will
probably be held in Irons Hall.
Next Wednesday night Blue Bell Lodge
of Pawtucket and Enterprise Lodge OF
Manton will visit Hiawatha
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05

Our Own
People.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wood Carpenter
have issued cards OF invitation to the
marriage ceremony OF their daughter,
Harriet Armington. to Hiram Harrison
Thayer of Minneapolis, on "Wednesday
afternoon, Nav Is, at o'clock, at the
Central Congregational Church. and also
TO the reception at their residence. No:
Congdon street, from $50 until z o'clock.
The bridal party will consist OF the best
man, Harry Robinson Of Minneapolis
nine bridesmaids Miss Mary A Car
pfinse iss Hannss Mss carpeutes aa sssers s9sn'e o
the bride; Miss Dora Keene OF Phila-
delphia, Miss May Thayer OF Westfield,
sister OF the groom; Miss Mary Chase OF
Lynn, Miss Marion Bridges of Chestnut
Hill, Mass, Miss Matha Hopkins OF
Brookline, Mass, and Miss Annie WIKI
Inson of this city.
The ushers will be: Gilbert Carpenter,
brother Of the bride, head usher; Harry
Wilkinson, John Crosby of Minneapolis,
Samuel Darling of New York and Charles
Thayer of Westfield. brother of the groom.
Miss Ella Jencks of Elmwood avenue
entertained the whist club Of which she
is a member last evening. This was the
last meeting of the club this season.
Among those present were Miss Blanchard,
Miss Carpenter, the Misses Jencks, the
Misses Parsons, Miss Boon, Messrs. Boon,
Gurney, 1illotson, Fuller, Blanchard,
Eben Brown and Parsons.
The Rev. ii. w. Rugg of the Church of
the Mediator will go to Washington to-
day to remain about week
A party of young ladies and gentlemen
chaperoned by Mrs. Nathan Wilcox, will
attend dance at the Hotel Windsor,
Uxbridge. Saturday evening.
The "Little Heart Cheerers" of the
Church OF tho Epiphany will give an
entertainment and dance at the Trocadero
Friday evening, May 10.
The young peoples society of the West
minister Unitarian Church will hold their
annual May festival tomorrow evening
at Infantry Hall.
Harry A. Barker Is editing The Critic
in the absence of George o. Willard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
MISS DAVIS TESTIMONIAL.
A Good Elocutionary and Musical Pro-
gram Last Evening.

A Good Elocutionary and Musical Pro-
gram Last Evening.
The complimentary testimonial to Miss
Evelyn l.. Davis, at Blackstone Hall last
evening. was certainly success. Miss
Davis readings were we'll received. The
other talent was: Miss Hattie 4. Bar
rows, soprano: Miss Emile Il. Colts
chalk, either: Miss Annie M. Gottschalk,
bow either; Miss Mary f. French, pianist
Miss Rebecca Thurston, violinist, and
Miss Grace t. Sheldon, accompanist.
Miss French is a graduate of Perkins In
stitute for the Blind, and possesses -con-
siderable ability as a pianist. Her rem
dering Of Memberships "Rondo Capric-
cioso" was very good. Miss Barrows APP
peared i'm two solos and was well received.
The Misses Gottschalk, Miss Thurston and
Miss Sheldon also contributed very pleas
ing parts to the entertainment.
The program was as follows Piano
duet, San Souci galop," Misses French
and Sheldon soprano solo with violin
obligato by Miss Thurstop), Miss Bar
rows: recital, "Budge's Version Of the
Flood" Miss Davis either duet, Misses
Gottschalk; piano solo, "Rondo Capric-
cioso," Miss French recital, "Magde-
lena, or the Spanish Duel" Miss Davis !;
either solo, Miss Emile Gottschalk !;
soprano solo, Miss Barrows recital,
FLASH" Miss Davis; either duet. Misses
Gottschalk piano duet, Misses French
and Sheldon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
ALL ARE LOCATED

And Are In Good Health, So says Dr.
Chaplin to Dr. Fisher.
The following communication from DIR.
Chaplin to DR.. Fisher, Of the State Board
OF Health, Is self-explanatory:
PROVIDENCE, May 8. 1892:
DEAR DoCToR-Of the passengers on the
steamship Anglia have located all, In
good health. Filippo Restife, Francesca
Restife, and q boy, their son Castrlno
Ariso and @ Anna "oy yArro. h's his his wife, ali on
Lily street; Raffalle Pitosi, IA Laurel
street. Yours truly,
CHARLES V. CHAPIN,
Superintendent Of Health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
Louis James In "The Banker's Daugh
ter"

1t will crafty all lovers of good acting
TO read the announcement that Manager
Keith Of the Gaiety Opera House has
made an engagement with that sterling
actor and popular favorite.. Louis James,
and one or the strongest dramatic com.
panies in the country, to appear next
week at the Gaiety. in Bronson Howard's
society drama of ' The Bankers Daugh-
ter" Mr.. Keith assumes unusual ex-
pcnse in this engagement. and does so in
recognition OF the generous patronage
Mr.. James will he ably supported aud thu
patrons may anticipate a series of delight
full performances
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
The Tramway Company.

The Providence Tramway Company has
elected these officers: President, Benja-
min A Jackson; general manager, Albert
II. Potter; secretary. Henry V. A. Joslin;
treasurer, Cyril A. Babcock: directors,
Benjamin a. jackson. Jesse Metcalf, Luz
clan Sharp, stephen o. Metcalf, Charles
ii. Perkins, Gorham Z. Pomroy and AL
bert Il. Potter. During the past year the
company safely carried 1853 533 passen-
gers on both the cable aud horse lines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
Dr. Stang on Cardinal wolsey.

Cardinal Wolsey" was the subject on
evening In the Brownson Lvceum hall
before good sized audience. The lecture
was very interesting and was listened TO
with close attention. The life of Wolsey
was traced from his boyhood TO his ascen-
dency to power and his subsequent down
fall. A vote of thanks was extended Dr.
Stang for his address.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
Granite Manufacturers ui,,ms,um.

BosroN, May 5.-Thc executive COM
-mittcc of the Granite Manufacturer
Association OF New England has unani-
mously adopted the following resolu-
tlon: THAT the members OF this aSso-
citation shall stop all work i'm all their
departments with all employees on the
evening OF May IL next, provided they do
not make agreements, in ell localities
which shall terminate Jan. 1. lS93."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
The Plaintifr Gets the Money.

After due consideration the jury in the
case of Amory c. Sampson, administra-
tor upon the estate of VIM. F. Macomber,
against George H. Bacheller, returned a
verdict last night for the plaintiff in the
sum of S74OO which. with interests and
costs, amounts to $S577.33. The suit was
brought to recover the value OF three
prom ssory notes Of the value of 5000,
each made by Bacheller to William f.
Macomber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
Charlie Bennett in Philadelphia.

Assistant Secretary of State Charles p.
Bennett leaves for Philadelphia Tonight
by way of Fall River He goes to attend
the graduation OF his brother Joseph NJ.
Bennett from he medical department Of
the University Of Pennsylvania Charlie
will return to Providence Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
Run Over by a Rirycln.

George Butts, while riding bicycle on
Providence street last evening ran against
Frank Bradbury, "a son OF Officer Brad
bury aud Knocked him down. Bradbury
sustained fracture OF :he right leg below
Butts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May Sat tho
annual meeting Of the Yale navy, for the
election OF officers, the following choices
were made: President, Derby Rogers. '93.
Of New York; vics-president, @. 8.
Treadwell, '93. OF New York, and Secre-
tary, w. +. Mcmillan, of Detroit, Mich.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
A Census Takcr Arrested.

PHILADELPHIA, May 5.-Henry Huston,
a census examiner, was arrested here yes
terday charged with fraud against the
government, forgery and perjury, grow
ing out OF fraudulent performances OF
his duties ss census examiner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
Struck ny q Freight Train.

NEW Britain, Conn, May 5.-Freight
train n. last evening, struck man named
Tobin, iniuring him so that he may die.
The accident occurred west Of Newing.
ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
Barre Granita Cut.er

BARRE, VT, May 5--Ih compliance with
the vote taken yesterday |. 900 granite cut
tiers struck this morning. Business In all
the quarries Is now at n standstill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
THE WEST Is GROWING.

Worlds Fnir Sunday Closing Petitions
from Two States Shame the Census.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, May 5.-The people who
are trying to close the Worlds Fair on
Sundays have made sad mess OF It.
They bave turned in petitions from the
States OF Michigan and Ohio, and in both
cases the number of names is several hun
dred thousand more than the last United
States census of the states.
On the Michigan petition the number
Of names Is 800, 900 greater than the con-
sus returns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
News Condensed.

Are you In want of Help? Try 10-cent
sdvcrti SEM ent In the News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
A Hold Highway Robbery.

MIpDLETowN, Conn, May ga bold
highway robbery at Chester has just been
disclosed by the police. Tuesday night,
April 70, Irving shailer, q Haddam busl-
ness man, in driving from that place to
Chester, was held mp by two snen I'm a
lonely part OF the road and robbed OF sffo.
There IL no clew.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-05-05
Resolutions Adopted.

Resolutions providing for sewers in De-
laine. Valley. Amherst, Putnam and
Coveil streets and Atwells avenue, were
adopted.
About II o'clock the board proceeded to
count the votes cast in yesterdays cleo
ton.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

been the fate of Mrs. James q.
Blaine, Jr., to be the victim of this
unweleome sort of distinction. On
her arrival in New York city, the
actress, whom the son of his father
welded six years ago, will reply to
the attacks of her ex-husband' S fam
lily and disprove the charge of her
unmaidenly wooing of innocent IL
year-old Jim, levelled against her by
the secretary of state.
In the event of her return to the
boards, the fortunes of Madame
Blaine Nevins is assured. Her name
and fame as an actress will have ex-
tended to every hamlet from Maine
to Oregon, from the Lakes to the
Gulf, and many prefer tolive famous
and sad rather than remain In happy
obscurity. Possibly Miss Nevins
may not have this ambition; but
this does not signify as her affairs
have passed the point at which she
can exercise choice. In the melo
drama of courtship, marriage and
divorce, she has finished the third
act, and the curtain will not be rung
up for a commencement OF the
performance.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

Little Frances had two apples.
One was very large one, and the
other was decidedly small.
One of them she was to give to
her papa and the other was to be
for herself.
As Frances is but 4 years old,
her mamma tries to inculcate in her
mind the golden rule and to induce
Frances to guide her actions by its
teachings.
In this case Frances manifested
an intention to give her papa the
smaller apple, when her mamma
said to her:
Now, Frances. you know the
golden rule don't youf"
"Yes'm," replied the tot; "do to
uyvers what you'd have uvvers do
to You"
"Just so, said mamma. 'sNow,
if papa had those two apples, which
of them would you ike him to give
to youin
Dis replied Frances, prompt
ly holding out at arms length the
small apple, and keeping the other
snuggled up to her bosom Puck.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17
NOT HIS FAULT.

The court and jury, as well as the
spectators generally, enjoy the scene
when a lawyer, in an attempt to
badger and browbeat a witness,
comes off second best in the en-
counter. An amusing incident of
this kind happened recently in a
metropolitan police court. The
plaintiff, who was lady, was called
to testify. She got on very well
and made favorable impression on
the magistrate under the guidance
of her counsel, Mr.. Jones, until the
opposing counsel, Mr.. Smith, sub
lected her to a cross examination.
This so confused her that she be-
came faint and fell on the floor in a
swoon. OF course this excited SYM
patty in the audience, and Mr..
Smith saw that his case looked very
bad. An expedient suggested itself
by which to make the swooning APP
pear like a piece of stage mockery.
and thus destroy sympathy for her.
The lady's face, in swooning, had
turned purple-red, and this fact sug-
gested the new line of attack. The
next witness was a middle-aged lady.
The counsel asked:
"Did yoa see the plaintiff faint
short time ago, madamf"
Eyes, sir. "
People generally turn pale when
they faint, don't theyf"
Great sensation in the court and
evident confusion Of witness. But
in a moment she answered:
"Not always"
did you ever hear of a case of
fainting where the party did not
turn pallet"
"Yes sir. y
"Did you ever see such easel"
Eyes sir. y
ssWhenf'
About year ago.
'tWhere was iii"
In our neighborhood. "
"Who was It'll"
By this time the excitement was
so intense that everybody listened
anxiously for the reply. 1t came
promptly, with a twinkle in the wit
ness eyes and tremor of her lips
AS if from suppressed humor:
lit was negro, sir.
A peal of laughter shook tho court
room, If ~hich the worthy magis-
trate joined. Mr.. Smith lost his
ease.-Ney Yora Mercury.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

sip in the army. An army surgeon
served successfully at the Cape, at
Malta and at Barbados. This per-
son was small, thin, wrinkled IN
dividual, with little vcice, an
effeninate aspect and strong vege
tartan opinions. AT the Cape he
actually fought duel with an
officer who at the mess table had
called him woman, yet in spite of
that she" was woman, though
the fact was not discovered until,
having reached high rank IN mis- pro-
fession, he died in London enjoying
the honors of surgeon-general of the
army. DIR. james Barry, as this
lady was called, was well known in
military circles. Many officers who
can remember her are still alive.
Among other examples are the
cases of Ann Bonny and Mary
Read, who, dressed as men, were
fearsome buccaneers on the Spanish
Main in their day. Hannah Smell
is another example. Born in 1923,
she married Dutch sailor, who de-
serted her. Hannah went in pur-
suit, first as a soldier and then as
marine. She was several times
wounded, but always managed to
conceal her sex, and might perhaps
have concealed it many years longer
had she so desired. But having
learned that her faithless spouse had
been executed for murder she pro-
claimed herself and returned to
England.
Yet another female sailor began
her false career by running away at
the age of thirteen, in the year 1852,
with her sweetheart. To avoid dis
covery she started as a boy, and
liking the disguise, she afterwards
went to sea in it. Returning, she
obtained articles Of apprenticeship
with one Angel, of southwark, and
secured the affections of girl
named Mary Parlour, whom she
went so far as to marry.-St. James
Gazette.