davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-08-20

'IHE new OrleanS. OruuCl OF Jno
sugar trust was burned, the loss being
$500, 900.
Mrs. STEPHEN BERRY, aged 65, of
Newburg, N. Y, was stung on the
right temple by a honey bee, dying
from the effects of the sting in thirty
minutes.
IN drilling u gas well at Anderson,
Ind, the drill went through vein of
iron at 375 feet, tin at 425 feet and lead
at 500 feet
HENRY HALL was in Jail at Bingham
ton, N. V, charged with bigamy. 1t
was alleged he was the husband of
| twelve living women, all married with
in two years.
DURING quarrel at a negro dance
near Marion, Tenn, John Bowie (col-
ored) shot and killed James Elliott and
Sam Hayes (white).
DAVID MURPHY, wife and daughter
and child named Forbes were all
drowned in Palmers river at Warren
r. l., by the upsetting of boat.
THE visible supply of gram in the
| United States on the 18th was: Wheat,
2s,255, 900 bushels; corn, 6,42S, 900 BUSH
els; oats, 5,412, 900 bushels; rye, 269, 900
bushels: barley, 366, 900 bushels.
MINERS at Inman, Tenn, attacked
the stocllade and released 272 convicts,
shipping them to Nashville, and then
burned the works. Great excitement
existed and the militia had been or
dered out.
ALL of the United States flint glass
factories in the Pittsburgh district have
resumed operations, giving employment
to thousands of men and boys.
THE strikers were on the 18th apply
| ing the torch in all directions in the
railway yards of the Lehigh Valley and
Erie road at and near Buffalo, n. Y,
and hundreds of cars had been burned.
Both the SiXty-tifth and Seventy-fourth
regiments of the national guard had
been ordered to go to the scene of the
strike.
Work has been commenced on the
construction of the Chicago e st. Louis
Electric railroad at Edinburg, Ill.
+. j. SCHERMERHoRN, n geologist and
mineralogist, says he has discovered an
immense glacial field in central Idaho,
beneath which lie a series of glacial
lakes.
IN quarrel over bottle of whisky
at Springfield, S. D., Leighton Allen
shot and killed his brother Joshua and
then took his own life.
The issue of standard silver dollars
from the mints and treasury offices
during the week ended on the 18th was
S526, ,O45, against s455,232 during the
same period last year.
MINISTER EGAN has cabled from San.
tiago that the Chilian chamber of depu.
ties has unanimously appropriatedS S75,'
900 as indemnity to the sailors of the
United States steamer Baltimore and
has approved the treaty for the settle
ment of the claims of citizens of the
United States against Chilli.
CALEB GARRETT and John Peoples on
one side and Davis and Burton Brown
on the other quarreled over politics al
Macaune, Tex, and all four fatally
wounded each other.
HENRY BLACKMAN, life convict
sentenced for murder, crushed in the
skull of Contractor William Cuddy at
the Jackson (Mich.) prison with some
| blunt instrument.
THE Ancient and Arabic Order ot
Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, to the
number of 5000, joined in a parade al
| Omaha Neb
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-08-20

ACCORDING to the American Manufac-
turer of Pittsburgh, it is the Almaga-
mated Associated of Workmen and not
the Carnegie Co. that refuses to arbi-
trate-in fact, that the Carnegies have
offered to arbitrate, but the workmen
have stood out against it.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-08-20

PRINTED sermons written by foreign
clergymen do not come into the United
States free of duty as periodicals, and
SO printed copies of sermon delivered
in Regent Square church, London, on a
communion Sabbath paid duty the
other day at the Boston custom-house.
The appraiser decided that they were
not current literature of the day,
which is free.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-08-20

A WESTERN editor is said to have hit
upon plan to keep subscriptions paid
up that takes the cake. Every time a
delinquent subscriber is mentioned in
his paper his name is inverted. For eX-
ample: uqor seuor and wife are spend
ing few days in Chicago. Every other
subscriber understands what it means
and there is a grand rush to get right
side I'D again,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-08-20
ALL ARE DEAD.
An Austrian Clerk Kills His Family aud
Himself

Himself
VIENNA, Aug. ia clerk in this
city named Johann Singer, who had
been out of employment for some time,
and who saw no means of supporting
the woman with whom he was living
and by whom he had three children,
determined TO kill them and then
commit suicide. The means employed
was burning charcoal. lie started the
fire in the room in which the woman
and children were asleep. and inhaling
the fumes they soon died. Singer him.
self remained in the room and died
shortly after his victims.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-08-20

THE crop of ostrich feathers in South
ern California is now being gathered
plucled is the technical term. The
ostrich farm has grown to be very
important industrial feature of that
part of the coast.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-08-20

INQUIRY as to the speed at which the
overwhelming mass that recently
caused such great destruction in the St.
Gervais district travelled down the val
ley have resulted in settling upon
twenty miles an hour as very nearly the
actual rate Prof. Forel says it was the
most gigantic example of a glacier
avalanche on record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-08-20

YALE Is to have handsome new tele-
scope to be manufactured by Clark
Bros, of Cambridge. 1t will contain q
2S-inch glass and will cost $4,000.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1892-08-20

LizSio Borden Held to Answer the Charge
OF Numbering Her Father and step
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
1T WAS 90 AT NOON.
That was One Degree Hotter Than
1t was at Noon Yesterday.
ONE MAN WAS SUNSTRUCK.
Josiah Reed IN Inmate Of the Soldiers
Home Mt Bristol was Overcome on
Broad Street. and was Taken to the
Hospital This Forenoon.

There was less incentive to be a martyr
to-day than yesterday, for the circus was
gone and people only had their usual
routine of business and ordinary exist
ence to contend with. II some people had
known that the thermometer indicated 96
degrees yesterday afternoon they wouldn' t
have thought they could stand it, but
not many knew it was SO hot.
The coolest part Of last evening the
thermometer showed az degrees and peo-
pie stayed up and walked about rather
than try to sleep. Those who got up at
o'clock this morning found the weather
presage Of hotter and hotter weather.
Still at the heat did not seem so bad as
on the previous day. but at 8 the mercury
stood as 80 and it climed up to 90 by IL
o'clock.
One degree hotter than yesterday at
noon! There was, perhaps, a little more
breeze, but people who worked and peo-
pie who didn't for that matter. actually
boiled all day.
Notwithstanding the discomfort many
people seemed rather to enjoy the hot
weather, and some took sort OF melan-
choly delight In their sun-burned noses
and Drowned compilations.
The marine reporter says that "the
steamers to shore places were loaded with
people to-day" That was the people who
didn't have to work.
The only case of prostration so far is
that Of Josiah Reed, who was sunstruck
at the corner of Broad and Clemence
streets at 1880 He was taken to the
Rhode Island Hospital in an insensible
condition. Mr.. Reed belongs at the
Soldiers Home at Bristol.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS.
They Will Come from all Over New
England Next FRIDAY.

The Providence Camera Club has ar
ranged to have an excursion down Maria
gansett Bay next Friday. Steamer Pom
ham has been chartered for the day, and
will leave the Continental Steam boat
Company's wharf at 9:45 a. m, after ar
rival of trains from Boston, Hartford and
Worcester, proceed down the river to
Rocky Point, arriving n little past IL
o'clock.
AT 1890 Rhode Island clambake will
be served. At 2:30 p. m, the steamer will
take the party across to Bristol Ferry and
up Mount Hope bay as far as time will
permit, run into Bristol, aud then pro-
ceed TO Providence, arriving at the dock
at about $50 p. IN.
Representatives from all the Clubs in the
New England Lantern-Slide Exchange,
Mystic, Lynn, Boston, Portland. Spring
field. Hartford, Waterbury and New
Britain are expected to attend. A cordial
invitation is extended to all other photo
graphic societies and interested amateurs
to join In making this a successful gather
ing ,of amateur photographers Of New
England.
a meeting of the New England Lantern
Slide Exchange will be held on that day
to elect a secretary aud make arrange
ments for the coming year. President
Fuller and Secretary j. A. Miller of the
Providence Camera Club are busy setting
things ready in connection with the ot her
members and very large attendance
and an unusually pleasant outing is anti
cipated.
Members of the Mystic. Lynn, Boston,
Lowell. Nashua and Portland Clubs will
meet at the Park Square station of the
Old Colony Railroad in time to take the
A. NJ. train, arriving in this city at o. 25,
where they will be joined by the other
clubs, and proceed on board the steamer
to Rocky Point.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
PALACIO A FUGITIVE.
v venezuela's Dictator Abandons Car
acas and Seeks Safety.
CRESPO IS TRIUMPHAN 7
wild Excitement in the Capital = The
Tyrant Was Prepared for tho Emer-
gcncy and Had . Special Train In
waiting-On Board Ship ut La Guayra.

CURACAO, w. l., June A-Intellesence
from Caracas, the capital of Venezuela,
is to the effecc that Palacio Is fugitive
and that the revolution is within few
hours Of ending in favor of General
Crespo.
It is q difficult matter to verify the re-
port on account of the demoralized con-
dition of the country. but the news comes
from most reliable source.
There is no doubt that since the recent
n cree three days fight in the vicinity of
Valencia, Palacio's cause has been vir-
tually lost.
He made a feint of going out to meet
the victorious revolutionists under Crespo
and really did send between two thousand
and three thousand men to the 'front.'
His plan seems to have been to hold the
enemy in check long enough to enable
him to make good his escape.
AS soon as his soldiers left the city by
one route Palacio packed up his belong
ings and was driven in great haste aud IN
the opposite direction to the railroad
depot. A special train was in waiting for
him.
Palacio had no sooner stepped aboard
the car than the locomotive steamed away
at great speed toward La Guayra, where
the fugitive Dictator at once went on a
vessel that was held there to receive him.
The news OF his flight seems to ha We
leaked out in Caracas and to have been
followed by wild scenes of excitement.
Ii looks as IL the revolutionists would be
welcomed into the capital instead of hav-
ing to fight their way there. AS soon as
Crespo and his men appear in the out
skirts 1t Is likely that the government
officers, tired of the hopeless struggle,
will hasten to surrender and sue for
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
HOME AGAIN.
The Rhode Island Delegates to Min
neapoIis Returned Yesterday.

After passing through nine States,
Rhode Island, Massachusetts,, Vermont.
New York, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Minnesota and the Prov
ince of Ontario, both going and coming,
what was left of the Rhode Island dele
cation reached Providence at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. There were not
many of them, and as they emerged from
the train through the little gate at the
right OF the depot, few of those who were
waiting to see them succeeded in doing SO.
The, story OF the home coming Rhode
Islanders reminds one Of the diminuendo
of the ten little Indians. Gen. and Mrs.
Chace and Col. and Mrs. Colt had busi-
ness in the West which detained them
longer Gen. Brayton came, as he went.
ahead of the delegates. In Chicago Col.
Harris dropped off for couple of days
TO attend TO Worlds Fair business, while
Mr.. and Mrs. Rocker took different
train home. Messrs. Woodward and
Flagg are still sightseeing in the north
west and Mr.. Linton was captured I'm
Chicago by fair cousin. Mr.. CARPENTER
OF Ashaway and Mr.. Carson of Pontiac
are transacting business in the West, but
Will be along presently. Delegate Greg
ory and Mr.. John s. Kenyon left before
the Others. Mr.. Stearns will not be home
for day or two.
At Niagara there were less than dozen
In the party. Yesterday morning Alter
nate Frank Il. Olney left the train at
Hoosick Falls to send telegram, and
the train retaliated by leaving HMM
bis slippers and beautiful rage. AT
Worcester the party bade good by TO the
Falmouth, In which they had lived ten
days, and to Charley Wagner and James
M. Pullman, the good-humored waiter
ant porter. At PawtucKet Delegate
Thayer and Messrs. Tiepke and Goodwin
dropped of. At the Providence station
Capt. Walter Read aud John X. Hicks
hustled TO find the trains TO Chepachet
aud North Tiverton respectively, aud the
only members OF the party LETT TO enter
Delegates Charles Fletcher and Isaac l..
Gof, Frank Il. Carpenter, Warren q.
Arnold and the News man.
M Carpenter procured o hack and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
THE NEWPORT HEARING.
Col. Young's Testimony Was of Pecu-
liar Interest Yesterday.

ESPECIAL TO THE NEWSi
NEWPORT, II. l., June 14.-In his open
ing statement when beginning the de-
fence at the legislative hearing at the
emphatic statements was that he would
prove Re publican fraud in the First Ward
that would paralyze the committee, and
show more than mitigating circumstances
in answer to the complaints.
Now 1t Is q fact known to every man
woman and child that Col. Dalton +.
Young is the recognized leader of the
democracy in the first ward, and is be-
sides, one OF the most popular men in the
city in all classes OF society and shades of
politics. He Is regarded as the soul of
honor and his sense OF fairness and JUS
Sloe is so well known that ne can poll the
largest vote In the city as the record of
past elections show.
Little did Mayor Honey think that AL
derman Young's testimony would be
more than q forceful rebuke to the de-
fence, and the latter gentleman's evidence
rs to make the most skeptical believe he
was telling the truth. even though it
were "A painful task and Injurious to the
interests of his own party.
Remembering that this hearing is be-
fore proper tribunal and witnesses
well worth reading.
In testifying, Mr.. Young said after the
second count that he was the last TO be
In the chamber with the mayor, and he
said to Mr.. Honey that il he was going
out that he (Youngl would stay and
guard the ballots till Mr.. Westcott came.
This brought the committee in with
many questions as TO why Mr.. Young
was going to thus guard the ballots or
what his intent in implying that IL was
necessary TO keep watch on the ballots.
The gallant colonel got somewhat rat.
tied between the battery of questions fired
at him from counsel from both sides and
by members OF the committee, the result
of which Mr.. Young said was he thought
the ballots should be preserved that day
and again that he did not want any OF the
Republicans TO get hold OF them at ALL
IL was somewhat singular that IL was
not till ten minutes before the hour OF
adjournment that any official from the
Fifth ward was brought forward by the
defence, and he had hardly Begun before
the committee adjourned at l p. NJ till
Thursday at 10 A. NJ, ssbject TO change.
The Honey forces are jubilant and make
boast of having stopped any report being
made at this adjourned session Of the
General Assembly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
He Mood Only Say the word.

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, June N.--Con-
gressman Boutelle of Maine is still here
spending a week with his brother and
sister who reside here. He was asked to
g~c his opinion of the talk about send
ing Blaine to the Senate to succeed Sena-
tor Hale. He said that he did not know
whether Mr.. Blaine would care to go to
the Senate but he had no hesitation in
saying that any honor In the gift of the
Republicans Of Maine that Mr.. Blaine
may desire would be enthusiastically
bestowed upon the great leader.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

MEDFoRD, Mass, June 14.-The follow
ing were ordained ministers at Tufts COL
iege yesterday; Harry Blsckford, Ell
Dorado, Ohio; Ralph Il. Connor, South
Newmarket, N. H.; Frederick w. Evans,
Chelsea; Herbert r. Moulton, West Som
erville; Herbert o. Maxham, Medford; |;
Jams, Nottingham, N. RI. OF these all
but two have pastorstes to which they go
after the vacation -Blackford TO Monson,
Connor to Gardner, Mouiton to Palmer,
Evans to Richmond, W., and Sayles TO
East Aurora. N. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
DRIVEN FROM RUSSIA.

The Gar Fears tho Exposures Of Two
Americans In His Domains.
BERLIN, June 14.-The American lega-
tion here has received note from Poul-
teney Bigelow, stating that he and Fred
erick Remington, the American artist,
had been driven out Of Russia. They are
now at Tilsit, East Prussia, whence they
will return to Berlin in a canoe.
The expulsion of the two Americans 10
supposed to have been due to the publi-
cation OF Germanophile articles written
by Mr.. Bigelow. The object OF tho two
travellers In visiting Russia was to make
a canoe voyage along the coast. Mr.. Big
Glow was to write up their experiences,
while Mr.. Remington was to make
sketches to illustrate Mr.. Bigelow's arti-
cle6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
George A. stockwell secretary.

At the meeting of the State Board Of
Agriculture Yesterday. George A. Stock
well was elected secretary and Obadiah
Brown, appraiser. These cattle COM
missioners were chosen:
Providence county. Abner II. Peckham
Of Scituate; Kent county, BENJAMIN w.
l.. Sisson of Portsmouth: Washington
county, Beriah III. Lawton OF kinRston;
Bristol county. William Williams Of
Bristol.
Walter L. Burt was appointed vetsri-
nary surgeon of the board The secre-
tary will receive 81. 600 per annum.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
SILENT EXHIBIT FAVORED.
Unitarians Want the Worlds Fa Open on
Sundays.

Unitarians Want the Worlds Fa Open on
Sundays.
CHICAGO, June 14.-A petition has been
received from a number of Unitarian
churches requesting that the exposition
buildings be kept open on Sunday. Tho
signers Of the petition which represents
the North Massachusetts, conference of
the Christian churches situated In Mas
sachusetts and New Hampshire, request
that the fair be open OH Sunday, but that
IL be "silent exhibit" with no machin-
cry running.
This petition has been forwarded to the
board OF directors and Is the second one
Of the sort which has been been received
from Unitarian and other liberal chris
tian churches. The Unitarian churches
OF Massachusetts, and New Hampshire In
taking this action say that they do Il in
view Of the great needs of the working
people who cannot visit the fair on other
days than Sunday, and they are also act
uatcd by an impression of the great op-
portunities which the fair will afford In
the direction of general education.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
A Female Aeronaut Killed.

BERLIN, Juno 14.--A woman named
0rossman made balloon ascension here
yesterday and when 600 feet from the
earth attempted to descend with para
chute. The latter became unmauagea BILE
and the woman fell with terrible velocity
into lake In the outskirts Of the cit v
and was instantly killed. A large crowd
witnessed the occurrence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
Potter's Trunk.

Boston, June H.-Judges Putnam and
Nelson, In the United States Circuit
Court OF Appeals. this forenoon directed
that a mandate be sent down forthwith
to the Circuit Court In the case Of Asa p.
Potter vs. Receiver Beal. BY this means
the plaintiff seeks to get possession of his
little black trunk Of papers which is in
the custody of clerks. The order was
made on motion of District Attorney
Allen, who appeared an counsel for Re-
ceiver Beal. The case now goes back TO
the Circuit Court aud will come up again
before Judge Aldrich In the near future,
when such action may be taken as the
conrt shall deem necessary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
| lansing'sLetters.

The publication OF the letters
Of Mr.. willard L. Lansing upon
the wages, cost OF living and
homo conditions Of rec trade
workingmen will soon begin In
the columns Of the "News.v
Mr.. Lansing will visit tho most
important industrial centres Of
Gvaat Britain and will spend
probably two months I'm the In
vestigation. He Is thoroughly
equipped for his work by nature,
education and by study of
economic problems. and carries
letters Of introduction from Sem
ator Aldrich to our ministers
abroad and from Secretary
Blaine to our diplomats agents
I'm general. He has also letters
to the largest manufactures
firms in England, 50 that every
facility for prosecuting his work
will be afforded to him.
The manner Of Mr.. Lansingss
selection for this task was Z
result Of the intense excite
ment growing out Of the spring
election in Rhode Island. I'm .
newspaper "coupon contest (" to
select a representative working
man for this mission, Mr.. Lans-
ing, who is an employe In q lum-
ber yard, distanced all his CONF
petitors, receiving nearly "a, 900
coupons out Of an enormous
total. This commission IL such
as no American correspondent
ever carried before. 1t 10 an
endorsement in advance from
his fellow workmen Of the fair
ness and perfect justice Of his
letters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
Killed by an Emory wheel.

NORWICH, June 14-A shocking acci-
in this city late yesterday afternoon. A
large emery wheel, upon which Joseph
Willett was working. burst and striking
the man in the head, killed him instantly.
An inquest is to be held, and It is be-
lieved that some very interesting testi-
mony will be revealed as to the condition
OF the machinery In the shop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
Sneak Thieves About the City.

Two men entered the house Of u.
as,osnnnu nVana h,t were fr;ghsered 49,. -
fore they could secure any plumber. They
also visited the house Of ". knight. 50
Pottsrs avenue, where they stole two
dozen silver spoons. A woman named
Eta Wright was asleep in the roem
where the men entered but did not hear
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
Almost 100 Degrees.

CONCORD, N. H., June H.-Yesterday
was the hottest day OF the season, the
Thermometer indicating 90 degrees In the
shade at o'clock In the Afternoon. At
ID. m. IL was so.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
Both Legs Cut on.

QUINCY, Mass, June N.-Christopher
Cheever was run over by an electric car
on Hancock street at 10.3o last evening,
and had both legs cut on. He was taken
to the Quincy City Hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
M,ae rprsnd Phxlloxera.

MADRID, June 14.-Phylloxera has ap-
peared j., vineyards In the provinces OF
Almer a, Barcelona, Cordova, Corona,
Granada, Jaen, Leon, Lugo, Malaga,
Orense, Salamanca, Seville, Tarragona,
Zamora and on the Balearic islands. An
area comprising 675, 900 acres Is affected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14
OF far GhicAHo.

NEW YokK, June 14.-Richard Croker
Edward Murphy, Jr., Lieut. Gov. Sheehan
and Corporation Cousel Clark of Tam
many will start at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning by the Pennsylvania limited
aud will reach Chicago at the same hour
the following morning
The main body of delegates from New
York city will leave on Thursday even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-06-14

WASHINGTON, June 14.-Forecast for
New England and Eastern New York:
Continued warm. west winds, except
much warmer in Eastern Maine, fair
weather.