davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
Cholera In Poland,

ST. PETERSBURG, July 29.-Several cases
of sporadic cholera are reported to have
occurred at Warsaw. Four dea tbs from
cholera have occurred In Warsaw. The
disease has also appeared at Acce, where
three deaths occurred Sunday. OF 737
deaths i'm Moscow during the past week
nearly one-half were due to the Intestinal
complaints. Two hundred and fifty
deaths are reported in the interior
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29

HINaHAM, Mass, July 29-Orrin Sears
died at his residence on Lincoln street,
of paralysis, at the age Of 30 years and 10
months. Mr.. Sears was born In Brews-
ter, Mass, and in his early life was cap
tain OF a packet plying between Dennis
and Boston. He came to bingham In
1s45 and purchased the salt works Of
Scarlet Hudson. At that time the busi-
ness was quite extensive and profitable,
salt being produced by the old vat syS-
tenn, and Mr.. Sears conducted it sucoess-
fully until 1852, when he took up the life
of farmer, which he continued the bal
ance Of his active life. When . young
man, Mr.. Sears was licensed Reformed
Methodist preacher for many years, but
afterwards became identified with she
Episcopal branch of that faith and has
always been prominent and influential
worker I'm that denomination. Three
children survive him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29

BosroN, July 2s.-Clerk J. q. 6tetsou
of the United States circuit court has re-
signed. He has not, however, resigned
under fire, for IL transpires that his rss-
ienation has been In the hands Of the
justices for several months, and that Mr.
Stetson is still acting clerk OF the circuit
court In owing solely to the fact that the
justices have not seen at TO relieve him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
pedhsm Grows Poorer.

DEDHAM, Mass, July 2e.-The board OF
assessors have finished their labors, so far
as the valuation Of the town is sconcerned.
Their figures are: Real estate, $4,6s5, ,6i6,
a gain of S6s, 100 over last year; personal
estate, 81, ,O53, ,069, loss Of f270, $3.50 over
last year; total value OF both real and
personal estate, %, 739, ,S25, q decrease over
1891 OF si01 $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
weather rnd,cst,onS.

WASHINGTON, July 29.-Forecast for
Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont: Local
showers, except in eastern Maine, fair
weather, variable winds, slightly warmer
on the coast; for Massachusetts,, Rhode
Island, Connecticut. Increasing clouds
ness, probably local showers Friday af-
tcrnoon or night, variable winds, cooler
tonight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
BLOCK ISLAND.
No More Danger From smaI.Pox.

Recent advices from Block Island state that the
FIRST OF smallpox that developed at that resort
has entirely recovered and the remaining are
ra3idly getting well and are allowed To be out
around the house where they have been confined
(about two miles from the hotelsl, although they
still quarantined there. The Manisses House
has been elieve from quarantine and all danger Of
contracting the disease has been averted.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
Benson,s Petition Dismissed.

BosToN, Mass, July 2s--Judge Morton
In the Supreme Judicial Court this fore
habeas corpus filed by William III. Ben
son OF Chilmark, who is now in State
prison on ten years sentence for putting
poison in his fathers food. Benson con-
tended that he was illegally convicted be-
cause he was found guilty by the jury on
date when he was in custody. The
court stated his remedy was by writ of
error and not habeas corpus
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29

COTTAGE CRY, Mass, July 2s.-Buoy
setter verbena has placed a lighted gas
buoy in the slue at Pollock Rip, $50 yards
southeast of the wrecked yacht Alva,
Should the light become extinguished.
the crew OF the Pollock Rip lightship
will relight 1t IL possible. IL they are un-
able to do this, they will put a lantern
upon the Alva's mizzsn, or the mast that
Is standing farthest aft.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
LADIES' ENTRANCE VIA ELEVATOR.
Entry Entrance, 146 Westminster St.
The Edward c. Almy Company.

are doing their work every bit as well as
our old employees ever did"
In the 1l9-inch mill six heating furnaces
were fired, and thirty slabs were In posi-
tion on the iron trucks. In the open
hearth mill No. one furnace was fired.
run of steel was made from this furnace
early this morning. The new Bessemer
mill that is being erected presented a
scene Of great activity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
FrIck sim Improves.

PITTsBURG, Pa. July 29.-The physi-
clans bulletin issued at o'clock this
morning reports that Mr.. Frick passed a
comfortable night aud is much improved
There Is no trace of inflammation or
supperation. Mr.. Frick rests comfort
ably propped up Ia bed, and rests well,
besides doinR considerable reading.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Clear and
hot.
For to-morrow-Cloudy and hot.
The Thermometer.
Temperature from . A. NJ, July %, to
pa. NJ. july %:
Highest, 90; lowest 60; mean SO s.
The Tide for To-Morrow.
High water ct PROVIDENCE at 0:43 p. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29

NEW York, July 29.--The board OF
walking delegates in their fight with the
Iron League, ordered strikes on dozen
buildings and called out 1900 men. There
are now over 1900 mep on strike In this
oifu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29

They Expect the Granite Strikers VIII
Break In . Few Weeks.

They Expect the Granite Strikers WIN
Break In . Few Weeks.
BARRE, VT, July 29.-The granite deal
ers here held q largely attended meeting
and the members were more confident
than ever that the strikers will have to
yield to the demands of tho association.
Reports received from other granite
centres showed that cutters are working.
The local dealers sent q proposition to
the local union that tool sharpeners shall
hereafter sharpen for 15 men at 81 cents
per hour, this being an increase of two
men per gang and Is cents per day. The
tool sharpeners are indignant at this
proposition. Several dealers appear con-
hdent that the strikers will be compelled
to disband their national union and go
to work'ss individuals. Several strikers
at Williamstown have left the union and
gone to work.
The dealers claim that the National
Granite Cutters Union committee did
not submit the proposition to the local
unions as IL was presented at the confer
ence in Boston. Leading dealers here pre-
dict that the union will be broken with
in the next two weeks. II 10 reported
that mem ber OF the association il Civ
ing contracts to the new union firms.
The members Of the local union say
they will never yield. Nearly all of them
have found work since the strike. There
have been but six deserters out of 800 men.
The others, except 150, are working for
union firms.
GLOUCESTERS ANNIVERSARY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
Pledginr support to streator.

PTTTsBURG, Pa, July 20.-Gen. Snow
don, Lieut.. Col. Streator aud Col. Haw-
kins have received letters from military
men all over the country commending
their procedure and pledging support to
the extent of $40, 900 in carrying the mat
ter to the end. The officers say they have
done their duty and await the result with
euuapimity
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
MIR. Charles Park Dead.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Charles Park, OF
Park & Tllford, wholesale grocers, died
yesterday, aged 80.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
FINAL MARK DOWN
PREVIOUS TO TAKING STOCK.

things SATURDAY, MONDAY a a
third
Choice
marke 81 and 25c.-34,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
HUBBARD,The Buggy Man,
378 High Street. Providence, r. I.

$4,000 bail. Mr.. Frick's condition con.
tinues to be satisfactory and his rapid
recovery now seems certain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
HERE IS 4
Gold Dollar for Fifty Cents I!

have Family Close Carriage owned at present by
wealthy estate suitable for fine livery private Three
ago and be bought bought at at
your price the only merchandise left unsod pend
ing settlement of estate -7F7
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29

Ironclad Stove Polish. Dustless and Oderless.
VIII retain It's luster and not burn OF. Give IL n
trial. For sale by all grocers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
BURNED TO DEATH
Shocking Accident in Coles
Hotel.
WARREN FIREMEN OUT.
1t Was a Doctor Who Was Needed
Most, However.
AUNTY ROSA DONNELLY DEAD.

A Lamp Standing ON . Commode Tipped
Over, and She Was Burned to Gin
der No Other Great Damage Dono
by tho Fire.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
Chi|dren's Cingham Dresses


to
Gingham Chdren
only he Of making.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
GLOUCEsTERs ANNIVERSARY

Assistant Secretary soi~y Says That Some
of tho Squadron 10 Going.
GLOUCESTER, Mass, July 29.-The fol-
lowing letter has been received by the
chairman OF the naval squadron commit
tee Of the 250th anniversary:
NAVY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE ASSISTANT SECRETARY,
WASHINGTON, July AZ, So.
DEAR SIR:-Yours of the 9Th ultlmo Just re-
ceived. 1 received last week an invitation 20
attend the anniversary celebration at Glou-
cester, which hope sincerely to accept. as
desire very much to be preseut. With refer
ence to the presence of the fleet at the cele-
bration, IL Is fully settled that some ships
will be sent to Gloucester at that time. Most
Of them will be new ship and IL the Kearsarge
should be in commission at that time she will
be sent also With many thanks for your let
ter, believe me,
Very truly yours,
JAMES r. SoLEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
ODD LOTS.

Chidn
Knee suit
Indigo Blue
10 $3.50 e5 suit $40 for $S $50 or $2 suit
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-07-29
Knee Pants.
4Oc for Toe pant 65c. for 81 pant 75c. for pal
FURNISHINGS.


Bloues 50c were g. s. 81 so and g. Star and KING Waists so
10c. buys soc. 75c Silk Te 4nhand, Puff or Teck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
" rRrAL BY JURY" AND "IHE SORCERiR."

Only a modicum Of the pleasure promised In ths
announcement that Gilbert and sullivans earl oper
ettas. Trial by Jury" and "The sorcerer," weld be
revived by Mr.. Dixey's company at Palmer's heatre
was realized last night In the performances More
haltng and uncouth performances OF comic opreua,
1t is safe TO say have not been seen at hrtciass
theatre in this city for many years than were these.
Inadeauacy Of preparation coupled with igDrance
~ the wishes of dramatist and composer In mch
degree that II exceedingly difficult to percefe any
OF that clevernes Of satire aad freshness OF neiody
which have made the works OF these happily mated
coaborators so delightful to those who admire clean
and healthy musical comedy. In neither the
operetias does the peculiar talent Of Gilbert an eu
Ivan disclose itself in that mellow ripeness an In
dlviduallty which mark the beginning OF site In
"Pinafore" but in spite Of their adherence d old
methods there Is enough OF ceverness and beaf. In
both operettas To keep them alive. The satire Of
Trial by jury Is especially refreshing directed a IL
Is to a popular fOblc, which probably came In VIII
the jury sy stem and will remain till that system dis
II is pity that Mr.. UXey's zeal In behalf OF u
type OF operetta which the two works represent an
the interest Of the public not better rewarded
In the singing and acting OF his associates and IN tn
stage decorations the performances We're inexcusaby
crude. There neither diversion nor entertain
ment OF any sort until Mr.. Dfxey appeared as john
Wellington Wells. late in the first act OF The 5or
cerer7 Then, indeed, for time the nun was so eN
QuSite as almost 10 atone Tor the TWO nouls vi uIrdIy
lnanity that had gone before But perfect enjoyment
was great marred by the thought Of the wrong done
10 the ingenious authors whom the English-speahng
world so greatly indebted. Mr. Dxeys fantasies as
the family sorcerer immensely amusing and the
manag cement acted wisely when II resolved to drop
Trial by jury out Of the bill, and thus bring his
performance into better relief. For the rest OF the
week (Which is the last Of CIR Dixeys engagemenD
1.-The Sorcerer'' will be given alone except on safur
day night when an act OF Patience will De followe<
by an act Of "The Sorcerer and this by he last az
OF 1.-THE Mascot with Miss DArvile Us Bettina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
PERSONAL.

Tho Hon. 4. G. Porter. United states Minister to
italy. now ut home, will make campaign speeches in
Indiana only He leayes the state Committee TO
make his assignments.
Captain Thomas j. spencer, now In the employ OF
the United states Pension ONCE, served In forty
battles Of the civil War, captured three times ana
escaped twice ana saw llslut VI So'eH
prisons.
The late General Alfred il. Terry's sister MISS
Harriet Terry, has bought an old mansion In FORT
land Conn.,, which she is u tit up as home where
confirmed lnvands may go for change and outing Tile
benchclares OF this beautiful charity, according to
4" The Hartford Courant" will be received and cared
that they will give wny to Others who wish to enjoy
The change and a rest Mt this beautiful spot. The
farm Is a large one and the house ample and rooiny
IL Ovcrlooks tho Connecticut River.
Professor Henry Preserved smith, of the Lane
Theological Seminary Is TO be tried for heresy by The
Cincinnati Prcsbytcry next month. Ihe vote STOOD
~ TO 10 In favor of prosecution
Major Fusushlma. the Japanese officer who has
undertaken to ride from Berlin TO JAPAN has reported
his arrival In senlpolatnsk, on the Irish River In
Western Siberia. His journey 10 not yet half accom-
plished From his last station II Is over 400 miles
TO the Monaghan frontier, and thence he Is 10 ride
over the COBB Irutsh and other deserts lI30 miles
more. Winter, with heavy hnowstorfns, VIII proDa-
fly set I'm before he reaches his destination.
The late Prince Camille Rohan, Of Austria, whose
death at tho age OF nlnetytwo has already been men
toned I'm these columns. belonged to house OF great
wealth and historic grandeur The Rohans were
stnnch rrotcstants In tathouc country Tor 100
years Their proud motto was Rel puys, Due
ne daIgnc Rolan suis' king cannot be, Duke will
not RUhan ann.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27

hitely against his eleven associates all OF whohi
favored verdict Of murder In the second de-
gree, which means life imprisonment Inc one
unreasonable member of the jury insisted that
the crime was only mansaughter in the his'
degree and the eleven finally came around 10
this view. in preference TO reporting a disa-
creement. The penalty for this degree OF man
Slaughter is imprisonment for not more than
twenty wears the minimum being left to the
discretion of tie court. OF course this is better
than disagreement, but plain case OF murder
was made out and Webster deserves severe
penalty. Judge Ingraham's opinion OF the case
was pretty clearly shown in his charge 10 inc
;urv. and we do not presume that he Will ma
any ground for leniency when he comes TO pass
sentence mon the slayer of Goodwin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
uP CLADSTONE,S IRISH ESSAY.

The title of Mr.. Gladstoncs article in "Iho
North American Review suggests an obvious
line of criticism. His "Nindication OF Home
Rule" is introduced as Reply to the Duke
of Argylln As the disputatious Scotch noble
man has ceased to be anything more than an
uneasy ghost in English public life, the Prime
Minister is open to the charge OF wasting his
ammunition in demolishing an argument which
has never carried with it the force of political
authority 1t is not probable that Mr. Glad
stone overestimated the Importance OF the
article to which he has prepared strong and
elaborate reply. The Duke OF ArgylPs ar
raignmcnt of the Home Rule policy simply pro-
vided a convenient pretext for addressing the
great body of Irish Americans and the Prime
Minister has taken advantage OF 1t. The
polemics of his article do not call for extended
comment but his evident anxiety to influence
Irish American opinion is not without signifi-
canoe
MIR. Gladstone represents his scheme of Home
Rule to be an extremely moderate policy which
has excited rancorous hostility in England. He
remarks that Americans can hardly conceive
how completely ingrained in the mental habits
of many Cnionists is the practice of insulting
Ireland. ut appears to be thought" he says,
"that Irish Nationalist 20 a-roaring after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27

same air with it, and on what clean politicians
flourish and grow strong these rngsters sicken
and die.
II however it had come to pass for any one
of a thousand reasons that an abject tool OF
the ring had been propDed up at the head OF
tbe Democratic ticket. just so surely as honest
mon in the spring election arose and smote the
corrupt band which had so afflicted their State
and county would they again have wiped from
the soil of their commonwealth this shameless
disgrace. If there has been in the history OF
this or any other country anything more re-
voting than the ring rule of corrupt Democ-
racv in New jersey, citizens of that state have
vet 10 hear of it and to believe If. 1t is not
the Republican party alone which has recently
fought this criminal degradation. Honest Dem
ocrats now stand opposed TO dishonest Dem
ocrats. On the one hand there is united
and harmonious Republican party; party
led by an aggressive and fearless man OF we'll
known ability, of high repute. OF clean and
unright character and of untirlng energy. lie
is making fight to win. On the opposite feld
is a band rent beyond repair The dishonest
and corrupt ringsters will struggle to the bitter
end TO overthrow their brothers in arms, for
the triumph of this opposing Democracy would
mean death to them, no less sure than would
the triumph Of honest Ropublicansm. Inc
Democrats who follow the banner OF Judge
Werts have as irreconcilable opponents the
besmirched ringsters of their party, who with
sword. dagger and knife will fight the men
who have fought them. The two factions can
no more easily be united than oil and water
can be mixed
This is the time for the Republicans to stand
undaunted and determined around their leader
John Kean, jr., for surely if ever the redemption
Of crimc-ridden State were foretod by a
hundred convincing signs, the time for the
washing the cleansing tho purifying and the
rehabiltating of New-Jcrsey has come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27
NET Jersey CAN BE REDEEMED.

New-Jersey Democracy with Hudson County
doubtful can hear the crack of doom. There
is not the slightest doubt in the world that the
State of New-Jersey, the ring County" ex-
Guided is Republican there is not the slightest
doubt in the world that the Democrats of llud-
son County stand between the devil and the
deep sea. With Judge Wcrts or any other
Democrat as nominee for Governor there was
no reason under the sun why the Republican
candidate this year should not have been elect
ed And now that Judge Werts has accepted
the nomination of his party, the cause OF Re-
publicanism is made even more promising. For
the Democratic ring of Hudson County will
fight tooth and nail to destroy their own ticket,
since even the semblance of honesty in their
party is an offence to their nostrils which can
not be tolerated. They cannot breathe tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-27

,>,,,.o. lilo Gons after their prey" and again:
"Tbe anti-Irish Imagination feasts ltsell upon
the horrors which an Irish Parliament Is 10
enact and on the impotence OF the lmperiai
legislation to prevent them" This ntemper-
ance of partisanship, which inspires one Eng
Iisb statesman TO class lrishmen with Hotten-
tots and another TO divide them chartaDiy
between knaves and dupes, is not affected by
Tho moderation of the Home-Rule demands.
Whom MIR. Parncl himself proposed that the
British Parliament should retain exclusive
power of legislatng on the land question: ana
when all the Nationalist in 1856 concurred
in probbting an Irish Parliament from con-
strIcting Church establishment they never
received word of credit. Although the lsland
is willing to bear under Home Rule an equal
share of Imperial burdens and to submit to
many restraints which are unknown IN the
autonomous colonies. yet such is the astound-
ing force of prejudice, there are to be found
men of rank character and ability, VINO de-
nounce such guarded gift Of autonomy to
Ireland as a thing monstrous and unheard OF
in its extent"
These statements respecting the moderation
Of the Irish demands, and the passionate hos
tllty WnlCn Ids Dttll tANioNN III .<'Ao'"~'
rcrv forciblc and in Mr.. Gladstones best fight
ing strain but certainly it is most unusual
procedure for a Prime Minister to address
foreign audience in this spirit After reading
his article to the end we arc reminded OF Mr.
Depew's incisive comments upon the Home
Rule situation upon his return from Europe
and are fully persuaded that he reflected the
Prime Minister'S views. The Irish cause is
rapidly approaching crisis. Mr.. Gladstone Is
convinced that he can win if the Irish men,
hers will be as moderate in their demands and
rs united as they were under Mr.. Parnelps
leadership in 1886 and he is very anxious to
have Irish Americans exert their influence
strongly and in a conservative way toward that
end With that object in view he reminds them
Of the extreme bitterness with which their
moderate proposals. have been received by
English Unionists and by implication of the i'm
practicablity of obtaining hearing for an OK
IRENE programme. Mr.. Gladstone's paper is a
remarkable one in many respects but the most
noteworthy thing about it is the fact that 1t
should have been written by Prime Minister
and published on this side of the Atlantic