davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
LEFT HTS CRFDJrORs IN THE LURCH

New Bedford, Mass, March 6.-William l.. Palmer
aged twenty-five. engaged In the grocery business In
this city, has left town owing several bills one OF his
heaviest creditors is the firm Of W. /. Potter a Co..
wholesale grocers, who Ind furnished Pnlmcr with
81 800 worth Of goods Not being able to secure q
settlement Potter Co. threatened to attach Palmers
store and stock on Friday Palmer hired n team al
Iaydens stable and later In the day Mr.. Hayden re-
ccived notice from Fall River 10 come and get his
team, rs Palmer would not return 1t. Palmer did
not return home and yesterday an attachment was
placed on the grocery by Potter 4 Go. Ii Is hlnte1
that the roung man lost money In gambling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
FATAL EXPLOSION on 4 TRAIN.

Topeka Kan, March CA peculiar and fatal ncc
dent occurred the Santa Fc- St. Joseph passenger
train last night The train leh II Joseph Mt 80
O'Clock on It's way to Topeka. At Mcriden the heat
ing apparatus In the smoker exploded with terrific
force The passengers In the were hurled from
their seats and Of them, Almon Richards and
Alexander Erickson. both Of this place were 50 badly
hurt that they aftcrwad died of their Injuries Five
others were painfully injured, but it Is not expected
that any Of them will die. The injured men were
brought 90 this CITY and removed TO the Santa
Tc Dlspcnsary. The inside Of the completely
wrecked and ID is "a wonder that more lives were not
I.e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
TO BEGIN WORK on 4 BIG DITCH.

Chicago. March STANDARDIZATION has had the
effect OF stirring up the BoaId OF Drainage Trustees
seems. The engineer OF the Board announces
that ground will be broken for the beginning OF the
great drainage channel about May l. Two triangua-
ton parties actively at work the roi,e, and
the citizens, who have been paying salaries without
results for years, beginning to hope that
thnr will be done Mt last toward getting rid Of IL
source Of contamination Of Chicagos water supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
CIRCUS FOR BOSTON's 400. "

Boston, March (special).-Thc Boston "aOo' VIII
oil go T. the circus. 1t will be an amateur anar ad
the performers will be wellknown society mon. The
members OF the Boston Riding Cub and the Boston
Athletic Association have combined to give the show
IL win take place the latter part Of this month and
may last for three evenings Nfter tho preliminary
cavalcaie OF the performers which Will be participated
In by something like 100 people there vii! he an ex
hlbton Of the trained elephants Roman charo; races
tandem races cir II Is said that r. d. Sears, the
tennis champion, will be one OF the clowns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
A MINISTER DRAGGED FROM HIS PULPIT.

The Rev. Mr.. Conway Of Yonkers. while attempting 10
preach last evening" dragged from the platform by tho
police and put out Of the building The police came TO
the hall at the request Of f. o. Carpenter VINO 'd That
Mr. ConwJy was arou, 10 make SPEECH which would
trouble. when Carpenter ordered Conway 70 stop he
refused Eoundsman Woodruff and two other officers
then caught hold Of Mr. Conway, who made desperate
struggle. Much excitement prevailed ana benches and
chairs were overturned by the spectators making dash for
door When the preacher had been elected the lights
IN the hall out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
CHIRGES AGAINST 4 MINISTER.

Oshkosh. Wis, March @ tSpecial).-The Rev. Ed
ward II. Smith pastor Of the First Congregational
Church. the wealthest in the city, has been charged
by the local ministerial association with unsound-
ness In theology and commanded TO appear Monday
and stand trial or be expelled. Mr.. smith has been
cast ont by his Conference, and at one time his
church was broken up, large faction leaving IL
after vany attempting TO seize and hold the building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
CHARGED WITH KILLING HER BROTHER.

Mary Hmpler twcnty-three years old. OF NO. ~
Morrcl ST., Brooklyn was arrested at Il O'Clock last
night by Detective sergeant Campbell and Policeman
Decker charged with fatally stabbing her brother,
W. IL. McGinn twenty-seven years old, at the house
Of Mrs Mary wlgand, No. 1875 sgest. The injured
man was taken to ST. Catherne's Hospital. where he
died almost Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
DRIyK FROM A STRANGERS BOTTLE AND DIED

Hudson. Wis. March 6.-David Hefron an old resi-
dent Of ST. CroIx County, living in the village Of
Boartman. died yesterday undrr suspicious crcum-
stances lie had sold load OF wheat Friday at
Boardman and returned to within half mile Of his
home Here he met a man. and the two sat each In
his own wagon and talked while. During the con
versatoa the other man, whose name Is not known,
took bottle from his pocket and gave Iefron some
thing 10 drink. Mrs. Ilcfron, hearing her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

Fall River Mass, March 6.-Mcdical Examiner Dolan
md Drs Leary and Cone this afternoon performed an
autopsy on the body OF James McDougall. it was
fonnd that Nc Dougal died from the result OF shots
fred by his son on the Fall River Line wharf hve
weeks ago. Three weeks ago the son was sentenced
10 six years. imprisonment for assault with n dan
oerous wcapon IL is thought that the Will now
he tried for murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
INTENDED TO JUMP IyIO THE LAKE.

Chicago. March 6.-James Power aged seventy three,
an ex-member OF the Chicago Board, has been missing
since Thursday. His wife received letter to-day
signed by him saying he intended to Jump into tho
lake Powers has been respondent OF late II Is
said he was at one time one OF the wealthest mon In
rhiladelphia but lost all his money In speculation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
INFORMATION FOR GOVERNOR PATTIsOY.

Pittsburg, March Ga dispatch from Tltusvlile'
PENN says: "TIe Independent oil rehners and pro
ducers Of Western Pennsylvania have sent letter to
Governor PattIson, calling attention to pooling
arrangement between the Pennsylvania Railroad ana
the National Transit Pipe Line Company TO maintain
high rate for transportation nom the oil field TO the
seaboard which they claim is violation Of that pro
vision OF the Constitution which prohibits any trans
porta,on company from acquiring in any way the con
troll OF a competing line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
r,,p 1oNpoS COUNTY COUNCIL ELECTION.

TIE LONDON COUNTY COUNCIL ELhCIloN'
Iondon March G.-In the trfcnnial elections Tor
,orc ~ the London County Council, which came
or saturday out Of the twenty Moderaes
elected ten were moppOsed
..,rhe Chronicle commenting the results Of the
election saws: "The Reactionists are showed under
They cannot complain AS they did In 1885, that they
were caught mapping
.rba Dai,v News, says: at Is difficult to OK
ccerote the consequences Of the Progres!ves victory
n cannot be doubted that Liberal Ministry and
parliament viii confer the increased powers which the
,onras lives osk and will subject landlords revenues
- 6e,r proper share OF municipal taxaton.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
THE BEv. MR. M0r0M Will REMAIy.

Boston. March 0.-rhc Rev. PHILIP = MOxom pastor
OF Baptist Church previous to his sermon this
morning said " III view Of the action Of the church
and my own Of responsibility To God In con
nccflon herewith have decided to remain In this
pulpit and IN this church until such time as PrOvi
dcnce In its wisdom shall Ordain otherwise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

MINISTER RYAN ON BIS WY. TO WASHINOTON'
San Antonio, Tex. March 6-Thomas Ryan, United
States Minister 10 Mexico in this city yesterday
on his way 10 Washington. lie said his mission was
to have a conference with Secretary Blaine with refer
ence 10 reciprocity between the two Republics speak
ing Of the Cara affair, he sald "The sensational
stories in Northern papers have ncalculnby damaged
United states trade with Mexico, and at the same time
have been untrue. All is peaceful in Mexico. The
MEXICAN authorities attach less importance 10 the mat
ter than do Americans to a band OF train robbers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

talking loud, went out to see what the matter.
Before she reached them close enough to recognize the
other man, they parted, apparently in good humor.
Hefron showed signs OF ntoxication, ard soon after
went into a stup0r from which he never recovered
No intoxicants are sold at Boardman, and the drink
the unknown man gave him Is supposed to be the
only he had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
THE RUSSIAN RELIEF FUND.

Washington, March 6.-Mss Barton has received the
following subscriptions to the Russian Relief Fund:
Citizens OF Johnstown, Penn. $i,o64; from an un-
known source 81 600: Jacksonville Fla Sanitary As
sociatLon 81. 500 George Kennan. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

Suncook, NJ ii. Her mother became crazy the
marriage and is now at the Wilton y. H. Town Farm
Drew is about twenty five years Old is reported
been Jealous OF his wife and to have before threatened
her with razor. Drew had until recently worked at
Aeh's boXshop. He taken to the City Farm Hos
pita The doctors say he cannot live
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
SPANISH LEGATION, NOT BRITISH EMBASSY.

SPANISH LEGATION, NOT BRITISH EMBASSY.
Brussels, March Cone Of the papers OF THIS city
Yesterday announced that unsuccessful attempt had
hoo, made 70 blow up one Of the foreign embassies
here with an Internal machine containing two pounds
NJ explosive The scene Of the attempt was the
spanish Legation, not the British Emba'sy rs at
orst reported The Internal machine was dscg'ere t
bv some workmen who promptly eAuhsuiShcu '''o
hnrni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
POWDER BURNED WITHOCT EXPLODING.

Ouray Col March 6.-An extraordinary occurrence
was experienced at the American Nete mine yesterday
fire started and before IT cOud be extnguished 1t
had entirely consumed ten boxes Of gunpowder but,
strange as it may appear. no explosion took place.
There were 100 men the mine at the time, and If the
powder had exploded, great loss Of life would have
L., sk.p .ulf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

70 have been NV Internal machine thrown NJ
them, but missed them, and fell harmless In tho
snow. The culprlt who threw the parcel escaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
FIsgrRiEy LOST on The BIyKs.

Gloucester, Mass, March o.-The schooner Lizzie
Griffin. from Grand Banks. reports loss Of two OF
her crew by the capslnng Of dory They were Joseph
Grady who belonged In 81. Francis Harbor ~ s., and
Daniel McAshll from Cape Breton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
Ann11oys TO THE GREEK MINISTRY.

Athens March G-M Dcimezis, for many years
at the head Of Of the departments. has been ap
pointcd Minister Of Finance. and NJ McletOpoulOs
has been appointed Foreign Minister
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
v,rpr,s WITHDRAWAL ACCEPTED.

puenos Ayres, March e-At a convention OF the
National and Cvlca parties General Mitre's with
drnwal from the candidacy for President was ac-
centea and a resolution was adopted to support
Saenz Pena for PRESIDENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

FRENCH wARSHITS TO SALUTE THE QUEEN.
Paris March 6.-Admiral Rieuner has been ordered
TO proceed with his squadron yers 10 salute Queen
Victoria on her arrival there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
G7.3l7
II is true that the total in the above table
cerning 1902 is greater than in 1890, but this is

cerning 1902 is greater than in 1890, but this is
easily eXplainable by pointing out that the in
crease of population is in such villages Tona-
wanda, which has received some of the surplus
population Of the nearby city of Buffalo. In
population is declared 10 have decreased. THAT
is not happening in Erie County. which has o
big boom in its rapidly growing city of Buffalo.
The Secretary of State has put his enumerators
at work in the capital. Already forty men are
employed, and sixty new men were soon 10 be set
at work. The Democratic leaders hope TO have
the enumeration figures completed by the middle
Of April, 10 enable them 10 then gerry
mander the Congressional Assembly and Senate
Districts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
prvorr1N THE zAMBEsI BARUE.

Lisbon. March 6--The mail from South Africa
brings news OF revolt In the zambesi Barue District
aCapst Captain Gouvela who 1t Is rumored' has been
Killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

ANOTHER STORM on THE PORTUGUESE COAST.
London, March 6.-Dispatches from Portugal report
another severe storm on the Portuguese coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
u,s,rn TuF CzARIyA AND IIER son.

Iondcn. March 1.-THE Chronicles" MOSCOW cor
respondent says that while the Czarina ana 'he
C,arewitch were driving In the Nevsky propeet ~
81 Petersburg q day or two ago psrcei s'Pi"soN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
The SUICIDE or PELHAM w. SHIPMAN
HIS BODY TO BE SENT BACK To AsToHA-No
LETTERS LEFT BY THE DEAD MAN.


Baltimore, March lspeclal-The body OF Pelham
W. Shlpman, the suicide, removed from the hos
pital in which he died 10 an undertakcrs ms MORN
ing, and preparations made To send 1t 10 AS
oria. ". W. shlpman, brother Of the dead man, ar
rived this morning, and took charge OF the letters
and valuabcs found his brother. lie was much
distressed, and declined to talk about the matter
further than TO say that the suicide left no lettcs or
anything TO indicate that his act was prompted by
other than fit Of insanity. The clerks and visitors
at the hotel where he stayed and where he maze HIS
first attempt to Kill himself say that while he acted
in strange manner at times, his conversation was
rational. 1t Is believed that when be first escaped
from Bloomingdale and started South his mind was
clear, but tr.t> cr his arrival here he became de-
pressed and determined TO end his life. The pistol
he used was a new one aUd he had bought a box OF
cartridges In Baltimore suspecInS that his move
mcnts at the hotel watched, after his attempt
at asphyxiation by turning the In his room he
hired the cab. knowing that he would not be inter-
fercd with vale the vehicle was nttllng through one
OF the nosielt streets Of the clty. lie had taken the
precauton 10 draw the blinds closely bciore 'he
shooting.
The news OF the suicide OF Pelham W. Ship
man. the sou OF exJudgc william ID. Ship
man, OF Astoria, i. l.. caused much TAX In
Astoria yesterday The Shipman family has lived
in Astoria for half century. In the old family
house in the Bouevari between Franklin and Orchard
SIS. Bc>lucS cA-Juusc SHnpil"i lic ohs "'N"P"' VI
the house have lately been Mrs Shipman and servants
The Judge said his son thirty years old. lie
went through the Columbian Law school, though ne
never pracscd law. He lived at home until about
year ago when he went 20 Washington and afterward
to the West on his return home he remained ut his
parents bouse till last August when he expressed
desire 10 20 California. He had shown signs OF mental
disorder several times, but there were no symptoms OF
dangerous mnnia. AS his father thought that trip
70 California would do him good. he allowed him to go
out West the middle part OF last August Let
tcrs which he wrote home caused his family 70 fear
that he was growing worse, and he was sent Tor and
brought home from New Mexico. lie was examined
by insanity experts and in september they rec pni-
mended sending him q tho BlOOningialc Asylum.
where he was considered harmcssy insane that he
was allowed 10 wander freely around the grounds ON
Thursday afternoon the Judge heard that he had es-
capped. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07
PROBABLE DATE OF MR.. DEACOS'S TRIAL


Paris March 6.-The trial Of Edward Parker Deacon
for the murder of VI. Abelle tue alleged pslramour
Of Mrs Deacon will probably open on MAY >, In the
Asszc Court Of the Department OF the Alpcs Mnritmes
Mr.. Deacon will be liberated Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-03-07

SOCIALIST ELECTED To TIE CiihMBER
Paris March en-. Lamendin. socialist the secre-
tary Of the Miners Syndicate has been elected Deputy
for Bethune.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29
About Celebrating.

\ commercial traveller and an earnest
Republican of Portland, who is well
known in Somerset, in fact native
of the County, tells good story about
celebrating party victory. He lives in
one side of a nice double house on one of
the most desirable streets in the bcauti-
full Forest City, the other part Of the
house being occupied by Il mercan, lie
man who is an ardent Democrat but who
is fortunate enough to have wife and
daughter who are earnest Republicans.
This gentleman and his neighbor voted
early in the day, Monday. the 18th. and
took the train to fill business engage.
ments in other towns. The neighbor
was sanguine of Democratic success and
left word with his wife if there should
be "A celebration to be sure and illumi-
nate. The celebration did come off that
night and the whole house-both sides
was illuminated from cellar to garrett
in grand style. 1t was not however a
Democratic celebration and our Demo-
cratic friend was somewhat chagrined
when he found he had by his directions
to his family, contributed to Republican
rejoicing
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29
Good Will Home.

The Commercial Travellers have locat-
ed the Industrial building, they are to
build on Good VIII Farm between Golden
Rule and Prospect cottages. and will
put some men at work early to get out
the stone for the foundation. Rev. G..
W. Huxley donates the stone for this
purpose.
Two of the boys who recently left the
home and have been with families in
Somerset, are to go to "A fitting school to
take preparatory course for college.
Certain ladies interested in their welfare
purpose to bear the expense of attending
this school.
The'Maine society of Christian Endeav
or are about to move to collect funds to
erect cottage on Good viii Farm. A
sum of money has already been subscrib-
eb and circulars are to be forwarded to
members in the state inviting contribu-
tions. 1t is expected that within Il year
this cottage will be ready for the occu-
pancy of Is boys.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29
Friday, sept. 81.

Mrs. Harrison is reported to be com
Portable.
Peter Clarity was killed by an electric
car at Boston.
Eiwara Deacon has been pardoned 10y
President Carnot.
France is celebrating the establishment
of the first republic.
The Peoples party nominated f. VI
Eldridge of Worcester COR congress in The
third Massachusetts district.
The Chinese proclamation against the
Geary law is now said to he "A hoax
Homestead men have caused the arrest
of the secretary of the Carnegie company
At Dorchester, y b, Buck, the Mono
ton murderer, was sentenced to be hanged
on Dec. /.
An increase in failures in England i
held to be due in part to the Mckinley
tariff law.
The suspicious death at New Bruins
wick, \. J.. proves to have been from true
Asiatic cholera.
Frank Glover, the well known pugili~t
died at the home of his mother at Chicago
of consumption.
The Rhode Island legislature is TO meet
in special session to settle the Newport
election muddle.
Arthur Phillips, a car inspector at III,
Eastern depot, Boston. was crushed tl
death between two cars
Rear Admiral Luce, L. :. n. in an adj
dress at Madrid advocated a union OF
Spanish speaking people.
Thomas O Brieu was instantly killed by
an electric shock in the station of the Bos
ton Electric Light company.
Isaac Hare. with another man anda boy
stole eight horses and other articles from
Boston and Waltham parties.
Peleg McFarlin declines the Demo
cratic congressional nomination in the
Twelfth Massachusetts district.
OBITUARY.
The Duke of Sutherland died at Dun
robin castle in scotland.
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29
ABSOLUTELY PURE
State News.

ts5.1.
:. 10y ''h4erh"f Bnfirl-h appointed
II" >. Sihllh 81 MR. ~ attorney
Ia Ia -" 'hnl ~ 'Ainih' ~ tlaee "t
itiN u aalh'r' resigned.
III" Maine Non-Iarlizau ". C. l..
vii hold IL tlird annual convention at
Beiia-i. Oct ia zdh There will be
on lar Tor IT, r"ind nip. good 10 the
e'ni u 'ii'' MONTH
The F-"ple', Parti mel in Slate con-
Nehil"n At hoekEnd. Friday. -iX count
H. being represented. H. :. Hobbs pre-
sided. i. =. Richard, al Hope acted a,
ef'iarH. The following state electors
M Mr.. cf'-eii; Isaac K. sitl. of Bangor,
Nhiiain VI. Harris Of Auburn ". II.
JeNsil II Portland. t.ee T, Webster of
-. T. +. Haskell 81 Wateryille and
solomon Gee Of Orono.
Judy" Nhitehou-c visited the Rich
m'hd savings Bank saturday and order
ed u -c'iIc town 81 % per cent. for 80
daA-. Ihe mo>t 81 e'dcpo,itor. there
'iiehd =" ieaYr their deposits. Il. from
All Indication. III" bunk will be all right
ID a snort TIM. A. securities and invest
lh"ht- were found in good condition.
\ carload nf the Aroa.took foIaensed
Milk Colnpan, product .birned from
New port To Helena. Montana an Tue
day of III, Week. contained four hun
dred cases Of condensed milk. each case
cunta iuin., Tour dozen ran. ,n.lling y;,
The Somerset reporter., 1892-09-29
ABoUTTowN.


+. y. Merrill, Esq, Is on II business
trip To Auburn and to Pennington this
week.
Miss Susie Priest returned Saturday
night from visit among friends In Bos-
ton.
There We're thirty-onc excursion tick
cts sold To Quebec and Montreal thi-
morning at this station.
Mrs. John \. Dealey is in Boston thi.
week after styles, and will be at her
cloak rooms after Monday next.
DIR. \. II. Merrill of Dexter. has been
engaged IA an assistant in the dental
roo Ms Of Drs. {. Z. and +. o. Sawyer.
Mr.. GEO. Pa mer was the first of the
G.. \. H., cxcursionists 10 Washington.
to return home. He arrived Saturday
night.
Charlie I.ashon brought the REPORTER
on saturday last Il large cluster of ripe
strawberries which he plueked in his
ihA''-i WI tiittt wv f'Phs
Remember the concert in Coburn Hall
tonight by the Harrington Concert Co.,
assisted by the Arion luartettc. The
notices ills company have from the pre- ;
are quite tlattering.
Mrs. Martha Hill of Auburn, who
many years ago was Il resident of our
town. owning and residing III the house
now occupied by Truman Sawyer, is the
guest of Geo. 7. Greene and family.
The stock of goods formerly owned
by {. II. knowlton at South Norridge-
wock. has been sold by Hiram knowl-
ton assignee. to Mr.. Townsend of Splon.
who will continue the business there.
One of our aged residents WAS heard
this morning to quote saving thai
thunder showers after Sept. 10th be-
speak an open winter" He further
said that from his personal observation
however. he had noticed the storms were
heavier than usual.
One of the gray horses of Thomas But
Ter, hitched to II truck wagon, got fright
cned during the shower of Monday morn
ing. and in front of Geo llawes' store
he got beyond the control of the driver.
made IA wild run on to the Island, bring
ing up only when the cart struck n tree.
The cart was damaged somewhat.