davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
SCENES OF WILD PANIC
Attend the Burning of n steamer at Gin
cinnati.

attCnu IA IVA w
cinnati.
CINCINNATI, April Yesterday after
noon as the steamer Golden Rule was
about leaving her wharf here and while
passengers were saying goodbye to
friends, there was IA sudden burst OF
smoke from the hatchway under the
stairway at the front OF the boat.
A panic seized passengers, friends, off,
GERS, roustabouts and all. The fire spread
with great r~spidity. Only the persons
nearest the stairway were able to get
down to the lower deck and escape to the
wharf boat. All the rest were driven to
the rear of the cabin where women
shrieked and tainted and the widest
scenes were enacted.
Lying alongside the stern OF the Gold
en- Rule was the Keystone State. To her
the passengers ran and clambered into
her upper seek. Soi2a sprang TO a fuel
barge. "a, the fro was so fierce that the
keystone State weStonpelled to back in
10 the river. Then some mon ran from
tho shore, caught the stern of the Golden
Rule and drew it to the wharf boat and
thus gave q means OF escape to the few
who had not got az ~ otherwise.
One ssenger, Miss Nellie Maloney, OF
this city jumped too soon and fell be-
tween the boat and barge md was
drowned. The clerk OF the boa leaped
into the water and made a heroic but un-
successful attempt to save the drowning
The great wharf boat was 500 ablaze
from end to end and all it's upper works
were destroyed. Men with teams on the
wharf hurried of with their horses and
abandoned their wagons.
The steamer Fleetwood, lying Just
above, caught fire at the stern and mar
rowly escaped destruction. The Golden
Rule was worth $4,000 I'M was insured
for $4,000. She had a cargo valued at
$4,000. Everything was burned in less
than an hour. The hull fioated 200 feet and
sank. The wharf boat was insured for
Sl2,50o. 1t was filled with merchandise,
the value OF which is unknown. All the
books OF the company were lost.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
Deeming win Plead INSANITY.

MELBOURNE, April 1.-Counsel for
Deeming says that the defence will pro-
duce evidence at the trial to prove that
the prisoner is insane. Among the wit
nesses who testify will be a Mrs. Taft,
with whom Decming lodged in Sydney
and who elected him from her house be-
cause he wss always complaining that the
place was haunted with ghosts that an
moved him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
Rattle 20 the Death In a Tigers Den.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 1.-The I'll
gers den at ~Forepaugh's winter qsarters,
on Lehigh avenue, was the scene of a ter
rifle fight between the tiger India and his
mate Princess, In which the latter was
killed. India Is about i've years old and
lie the largest tiger in the menegerie.
Princess Gas about two years old. She
was brought from abroad about a month
aCn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
Flsrler Boupbt Himself on

NEW HAVEN, April DIR. Flagler,
against whom action was brought by Da-
vid F. Hankinson, on the ground OF mall
practice in the treatment of his wife and
also for sliensted affections, has settled
the case and 81 town. The doctor paid
Hankinson 5000 to keep the matter oui
of court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
A Military Dogs Promotion.

BERLIN, April i.-rts famous rs-'men.
tai dog attached TO the Frederick III.
-ersnadiers stationed at Konigsburg, has
been promoted to the rank OF Sergeant.
The men OF the regiment conducted the
ceremony OF raising their dumb COM
rsde's rank with great formslity, and
caused the proper cheyrons TO be snaray,
cd On tbs dog's gold collar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
Striker. wan. 10 R..um. worh

LONDON, April 1.-The federation board
OF the Gorham miners, suddenly decided
10 ask the Coal Owners Association 20
withdraw its notices and allow the men
10 resume work. The request was pre-
sented to the Coal Owners Association,
which in reply informed the federation
that the resumption OF work by the men
must be accompanied by a settlement Of
or arbitration
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
DR.. Talmage's Lecture.

During DR.. Talmage's lecture last even
Ing on People We Meet" delivered in
Music Hall. we were reminded of many
familiar characters. There was the
chronic grumbler that even scolded his
wife BECAUSE she was pleased with every
thing; the woman whom the sick and
dying blessed as she passed through the
wards OF the hospital; the man who is a
gentleman under all circumstances: The
men and women who eau never be gentle
men and ladies because they are not made
of the right kind Of stuff. and many other
examples of people" DIR. Talmage
thinks the world is just right, and every
thing Ia it, II every day he feels more
thankful thar he was dropped here in
stcsd OF on some other star, even though
be must suffer with slight attacks of la
grippe at the expense of an audience. The
doctor recommends riding, cunning,
fishing, gymnastics, as an aid 10 good
health MT happiness. His audience was
carried with him, enjoying every sen
tepce, approaching the humor aud APP
plauding freely. Many stayed TO shake
hands after the lecture was over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
Harrison Delegates Chosen.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1.-The Repub-
fican state convention completed its
work yesterday by the choice Of electors
at large. A question was raised over tho
wording OF the resolutions which recon-
mend the delegates to vote for Harrison,
but do not instruct. The delegates at
large, ali said, however, that they would
vots for Harrison throughout the con-
taat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
An Absconder Out on Ball.

WORCESTER, Mass, April i.-orville e.
L. Tyler, tie Hubbardston defaulter was
re leased on $1,000 bail yesterday after
noon. His s~ureties were George Il.
Morse and Lottis A. Henshaw, both OF
Hubbardston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
NEwBERRY's SECOND BREAK.
Pen ConstabIes After Him, But He Gives
Them All the Slip.

Them All the Slip.
CHICAGO, April1.-Charles p. Newberry,
the soldier Of fortune, made another sem
s%ational escape from the courthouse. He
had. been discharged by Judge Collins. A
dozen lawyers, pushing $4,000 worth OF
claims, were present to thwart him in his
mad rush for liberty. A constable was
pacing the corridor waiting for Newber-
ry's appesraL 20 to read him a
The hote. man passed him, running like
a fast mail trail going through an Indi-
ana town, with ten constabies after him.
He rescaed the street first and jumped
into a cab. The constables took another
cab in pursuit, but lost track Of him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01

PARIS, April 1.-The Senate has APP
proved the bill imposing the penalty Of
death upon persons convicted of using
dynamite for blowing up buildings and
other unlawful purposes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
To Escort the Speakers.

The members Of the Young Mems Re
publican Club nave been requested by the
secretary, Louis T.. Cady, TO meet at the
N~arragansett tomorrow evening mt 7l5
sharp, TO act as an escort to Major Nc
kinley and the Hon. Thomas Is. Reed.
The National band will accompany the
club on the route 10 Infantry Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
A Bishop Loses His Salary.

PARIS, April 1.-The Bishop OF viviers,
having gone TO Rome without obtaining
permission from the government, has been
deprived OF his salary during his absence
from his diooese
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
The Maine aud New Hampshire.

The new steel steamer Maine is low
making the 125-mile trip between New
York and Stonington in about seven
hours. The New Hampshire will 60 into
commission In about three weeks for the
..uno lua
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
Many New Members,

Secretary Cady Of the Young Mems Re-
publican Club has a special ballot of fifty
new names 60 be voted on at the next
meeting. There are also about ten other
names ready to be put In
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
The Hicks Prize.

The preliminary contest OF the Hicks
prize debate occurred at Brown University
last night. Eighteen men entered as com
pctitofs. Of whom twelve contested. The
four successful men are Johnston,
Learned, Llewllyn and Sharpe. These -four
will compete for the prize in June.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
lie YOU ARE A

business man your interests are ut stake In
the next election. BE sure and hear all
that is said on the issues of the day satur-
day night-Gov. Mckinley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
IN Pope Dispieased

ROME, April 1.-The Pope is d~ispleesed
at the attacks made in certain journals
upon Archbishop Ireland, OF st. Paul,
MINI. The statement that the Pope had
nominated a commission OF Cardinals,
contrary to Archbishop Irelaud's wishes,
to Judge the report on the Faribault and
saltwater question Is false. On the CON
trary, the Pope has given instructions to
the opposite effect.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
COON WAGES

for the w~orkinsman Is tho principle OF the
Republican party. Near Reed and Nc
Kinlsy Saturday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
THE UPPER BOARD.
A Large Amount of Business Done in
Short Session.
FLAG TO FLOAT ON CITY HALL,

The Harrison Street Fire Station to be
Renovated-High Street to be Paved
The Improvements at the Second Po-
lice station.-Tavern Licenses Granted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
Mrs. Mobiles Lecture on Russia.

Yesterday afternoon Mrs. Noble deliv-
cred her lecture in the interest of a con
stitutional government for Russia at the
residence of Mrs. Fred Drew Cross, so
Angel street. Among those present were
Miss Beckwith, Miss Sawyer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Spencer, Miss Thornton, Mrs. Calder,
Miss Calder, Mrs. Henry A. Steari,s. Mrs.
George l.. Shepley, Miss Louisa Sharpe,
Miss Eddy and Mrs. John c. Wyman.
Mrs. Noble is a Russian, young and ex-
ceediDgly girlish in her manner and
speaks with a strong accent, which great
ly adds to her attractiveness She ap
pcared in the costume of a Russian peas
ant and delighted her hearers by her de-
livery and treatment OF her subject.
Many subscribers were obtained for the
Free Rnsstd. a paper published in the in
terest Of that country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
Workingmen
SINGULAR AND SUDDEN DEATH.

should all hear Thomas u. Reed discuss
siIpcr on SATURDAY. ntght.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01

"RalIy Round tho Flag"
Republicans and Democrats alike
should hear Reed and Mckinley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
sketchwomen mt the Park.

The animals In the park menagerie af-
ford Al unerding succession of subjects to
ambitious art students of both sexes. or
them all the tiger is perhaps the favorite,
his long, gaunt. graceful lines and swiftly
on paper yesterday afternoon had a good
deal Of difficulty, however. The tiger was
cross yesterday aud couldn't hold himself
still for four seconds at "a time. When
aver his keeper approached he hurled
himself against the bars and did his best
TO roar, but the tigers voice is not i'm
pressive. The girl artists had a deal of
patience, but when they had lined him in
and rubbed him out something like twenty
times they crossed over TO Zip" the
coon. Zip is much more easily sketcha-
BILE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01
Sound Money

protects the a"UOrktngnidn. Mckinley
Wiu tell you hoW on Saturday night.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01

DR.. c.. j. LEWIS
Has discovered n new, cxtrsordlna. y, quick, certain.
inexpensive cure for diseases Of the Brain and Sps
nal Cord. superInasorrb9A, Seminal wes kness.
lions. Of The Nerves and osnsre.iys Sy!np,oma.
TREATMENT hascured the most desperatr forms
OF Nervous Disorders In both Young and old. To
dehilia,cd youth. IL be,tows the vtgor OF manhood,
and In advanced age IL establShed the vigor OF
youth without the possibility OF failure. URINARY
COMPLAINTS acute or Chronic Discharges, Strict
ure. Retention OF Urine. Gravel. Kidney or BLADDER
Disorders, syphilis, Secondary symptoms, h up-
lions. No restriction In diet or htndrance- IRON
business. RECENT CASES CURED IN THh<E
Ok FOUR DAYS Patients whose cases have boen
neglected. ably treated or pronounced incurabla.
are particularly invited TO visit DIR. Lewis A writ
ten guarantee OF cures given In ell cases arranged
and undertaken.
ss-Dr. Lewis was frequently consulted By many
who have been completely discouraged OF ever -
ing cured after having experimented with various
varibly do more harm than good, as every phase Of
disease commands different and special treatment
To those who may have been disappointed. DIR.
Lewis would say consu I him and he VIII restore the
disappointed one to oil the duties OF life, whether
they be. physical or mental, pertaining TO married
life or Single blessedness."
DIR. g. j. LEWIS Is PERMANENTLY LOCATED
at 1870 Friendship street, Providence, X, L, one doos
from X chmond street, tor Broad street,. once
hours all the year round from o 70 2 and 81 70 81 sune
day 10 10 9, not later.
Tn eumat erectually cured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01


SAYS Sport, Music and Drama: "Miss
Ellen LeGarde, a 10-year-old society girl
of Providence. r. l.. and a expert cycler
is editor of the women's cycle depart
ment in the Wheclmen's Gazette of New
York. She is a capital writer and offers
good sound sense in her arguments in
favor Of her sex adopting the bicycle as a
means of sport and recreation. Her COM
ment On Bishop Coxe's written objection
to women awheel was one Of the best ar
guments that appeared in the American
press" to which the Whcelmcn's Gazette
responds: Thanks for complimentary
words, but the Gazette finds Indianapolis
a good home and it's editor of the ladies'
page said goodbye to 10, years ago, else
She wUufd not have known how to answer
Bishop Coke"
When the League of American Wheel
men presented the bill providing for a
commission of public highways it was
stated that there were Clio women in the
organization. This fact was sent broad
cast through the reports published by the
Associated Press, and much made of the
fact. It has been suggested that the name
have an addition. Make il the League of
American Wheelmen aud Wheelwomen,
aud every woman who owns a wheel
would, in grateful return, work for every
measure proposed oy the League.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-04-01

Our Own
People.

The Welch rarcbit has intruded beyond
n se~red nortals of the 400, and strange
perhaps 10 say, Murray Hill seems to be
giving Il q cordial welcome: Fashionable
society at present n engaged In lifting TINS
Bohemian dish from the sphere OF the
Enclish c~hophouses, where il has reigned
eupreme since the days OF Dryden and
Pen .Joneon. to the brownstone mansions
81 Fifth avenue, and there IL Is fast be-
coming firmly established. Welch rare
Bit parties are becoming quite the order
OF the day, or night, after the opera, and
many a fair damsel is busily learning TO
handle the chatting dish and become ac-
ouainted with the secrets OF Bohemian
cookery.
There is something of jollity and I'M
conyentionality in these little suppers
that is quite alluring. The French recog-
nize the fascination OF Bohemianism as
applied to the table, and we are Indebted
to them for many OF our ideas In this
The Welsh Rarebit is not the only thing
that calls this reflection TO mind. 1t is
the latest simply and the most popular.
The fashionable cooking schools will
now add this dish to their bill of fare.
Miss Helen Granger n member OF the
Senior Glass of Miss Abbott's school gave
a very enjoyable WEIGH Rarebit party,
Saturday evening, TO a number OF her
her friends at her residence on Olive
street.
ANOTHER addition has been made to the
art treasures of Providence in the form of
a series of panels, painted in England that
have put in the Reredos OF St.. Stephens
Church during the past week.
A Western church, in writing st.
Stephens of this city for aid. uses quite n
novel way for obtaining money; they ask
that every man in the congregation (of St.
Stephen's) give them B cents and that
every woman maK one apron; this is in
deed n laborious way of obtaining the
where withal.
The annual convention of the Psi u.
fraternity will be held in New York next
week and quite a number of the Sigma
boys are going on to enjoy the festivities
offered.
The annual dinner Of the resident Psi
u. Alumni will take place in Amateur
Dramatic Hall this evening a S O'Clock.
Some novel features are rumored.
Mrs. Arthur Wellman Of New York is
stopping with her aunt, Mrs Thomas God
dard, on Brown street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-09

Dots. Aged But Glddy
rst-class dyeng and Chas. Brabo prosperous
tn No Giavaland hnh Ind


Chas. Brabo, a prosperous farmer
near Cleveland, Ohio, who had been In
Buffalo for Tho past len days hunting
for his wife, succeeded In locating her
on Tuesday. A month ago Mrs Brabo,
who Is go years or age, fed from her
home In company with Charles Zigl r,
aged 23 years,
The couple were found occupying
rooms in lodging house, Az soon as
Mrs. Brabo beheld her husband and
the police officer at the door she slam
med It In their faces, and only when
they threatened to break IT down did
she open IL.
81 abo embraced and kissed his wife
and implored her to return to him.
She refused, telling him she had
found a better looking man and was
going to live with him. Brabo'5 two
young children, whom his wife had
taken with her. cried with Joy when
they saw their father and begged him
to take them back to Cleveland.
Brabo turned on Zllberg. who was
looking calmly on, and. grabbing a
chair. would have felled him, had not
the officer interfered. The whole
party repaired to the pCllce station,
where there was stormy scene.
Mrs. lirabo alleges that her husband
treated her unklnulY ana that is why
she left. Brabo says he does not care
about his vito, but wants his children.
The clipping couple are being held at
the police station to await devolp
ments. Mrs. Brabo Is the mother Of
ten children, eight OF whom arc by
her second husband. BIabo. She met
Lilberg, who Is house painter, three
years ago. They eloped to Chicago
soon after, but she returned home.
she kept up u correspondence with
Zilberg. however, and again eloped
with him about u month ago,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-09

1fyou want firstclass dyeinG and
securing done, go to No. 2lO King st.
Taylor q FuIlerton's Rheumatic
Remedy cures rheumatism In all Its
forms. Prepared by Taylor u Fuller
ton. SOC KIM street
Fresh fish and oysters at New Mar
ket House. Klug street above Eighth,
at lowest market prices. W. PEsSELL
See our windoY to day for the fin.
est selection of gents gold watt h
chains in the city. Willard +. Davis,
9 East 2nu street
A hosiery factory hus been estab'
lished In West Chester.
Coatesville's Borough Council has
decided to Danish pig peas from that
town.
VIM. Bush, who was struck on the
head with an AK while parndlng In
West Chester, is dead.
s. Frank Ewart, OF Yorklyn, who
has been sick few days is able to be
out again.
A pair of gold glasses were lost in
going from Rows All King to Il. d.
ward is oiiere, for their return TO 42C
East 9Th street
A colored man named Clinton See-
ney, was shot last Saturday night near
Sudlersville. Md. He had been In at
tendance on a party, and at its conclu-
sion difficulty arose, and he was shot
In the ankel.
Geo. Crozler, son Of John Crozier,
No. S04 West Seventh street, who has
been laid up sometime with sickness
Is rather better, but his restoration to
health is rather problematlcal.
VIM. Bowers, baker at Seventh and
Jefferson streets is able to give his at
tention to business again, after an ill
ness OF several weeks.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-09

William Hooven. OF Curwensville,
Clenrlleld county, Pa, started on the
fifth of October with his wheelharrow
loaded with prohibition tracts, to trav'
el from that place down through
Scranton, Harrisburg, Philadelphia
and Chester. and continue south.
ward, through Baltimore, Washington
and other cities until he reaches Bir.
mingham, Alabama, when he will turn
northward, going as far as Denver.
and home by the way OF Chicago, q
distance of Some 6,240 pliles.
10 arrived In our city few minutes
before IL m. to-day, and after calling
on two or three parties, was prepared
to continue his journey. He Is 81
years OF aga, and has wife and seven
children. He hopes that the people
Will appreciate his labors in behalf OF
the temperance cause, and furnish
him means OF sustenanoe during his
trip. Thus far no has been kindly re-
ceived, and has no reason to complain
OF the treatment experienced.
His motive appears TO be good one
and we commend him to the hospital
ity OF all who advocate or desire tc
see the world become wiser and bet
ter. Ilo has boon engaged in collect
ing hints on moral subjects for the
past twelve years and intends to EN-.
body the sans with description OF
his tour In IA neat little book. All who
desire to procure copy OF the same
may address him In Philadelphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-09
ChIIdren'S Caps and SacqueS

We are always on the alert
for somcthing..nice for the Child
rem. In this line we have the
latest novelties which money
can procure and never before
were such prices quoted in
this city. Just think
"A fine Bedford Cord Cap in all eolors
at 25c; others ask i0c.
a heavy Surah silk Cap in cream at
lOc; others ask 15c
A beautiful Plush aud silk Cap, in all
4 cOlors. at SIC; worth Sll5.
We also have them for 81. SIZES. $3.50
and ~, worth at least one'third
more. "=
In childrcn's sacqucs we have
ia full assortment. Iou will be
surprised when you hear tina
we arc offering those bcautilu
fancy striped and plain colorce
Dornet Sacques. bound ant
trimmed in different colore,
Ribbons at 25c. Regular SOC
quality.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-09
.HANDKERCHI EFS.

A house retiring from bust
ness offered their whole invoice
OF handkerchieis at a price, and
with the ready cash on hand we
closed the deal at our own fig
.ures, and in order to keep up
our reputation which we have
gained heretofore, as being the
Lowest Priced house in Will
Imington, we quote you prices
as follows, viz.
Ladies' silk embroidered Chiffon
Handkerchiefs go at bic; worth soc.
Ladies' embroidered corners, all silk
handkerchiets, 60 at l2lac; worth
25c.
ladies' embroidered ana drawn thread
linen Handkerchiefs. so at IL &C.
worth lgc.
LADIES' embroidered and scolloped
edge linen IIandkerchlefs, 20 al
| Toe; worth lie.
Ladies' plain white and colored Dor
der Handkerchiefs, so at 81; worth
] Sc.
Gents large size bordered Haudker
chiefs, 20 at SIC; worth II &c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-09
Underwear.

This department is full of
bargains tins wc-k as is also our
stock. Really our stock is al
most too full. We therefore wish
to unload some If it, and as
prices are the only way by
which goods can be moved with
success and benefit TO customers
we make a move i'll this way
and Offers.
All of our $50 quality Ladies' Jersey
: Iibbgd Vests at HjP.
All OF or T5c quality ladies Jersey
] Ribbed Vests at soc.
All of our 5oc uaality Ladies' Merno
Underwear ut SIC.
! All oil our ~ quality ladies' white
wool Vests at nc
All OF our i0uuality Ladies' Austria
liam wool underwear at ?l.i0.
All our soc quality Mems Gray Mixed
Underwear at re.
lAll our 7jc quality Mems suHerltn1
Random wool Underwear at SOC.
All OF our 65e quality Mems heavy
white Merino Underwear at4qC.ZZ
IAN of our si35 quality Mems nj
wool non.shrinking Underwear ut 81