davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08

ufacturing Jeweler and up TO the time Of
his death was identified with that pubi-
cation.
At one time Mr.. McCloy was secretary
of the Jewellers Board OF Trade. and at
the last meeting OF the New England
Manufacturing jewelers. Asso citation he
was reelected secretary. He was also
past master workman OF A. q. U. W.
l. odge No. g.
When IL was decided to hold a united
exhibit Of the products OF the Rhode
Island manufacturing jewelers. at the
Worlds fair Mr.. McCloy was sent to
Chicago 70 make arrangements Tor u.
lie had beeu suffering from severe
cold all winter, aud at Chicago i'm
mediatelv became worse. He started for
home and was accompanied by n physi-
clan ms far as Buffalo. Upon reaching
home IL became apparent that Mr..
McCloy's illness was more serious than
was at first thought for aud he did not
again rally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
OLNEYvILLE.

The town council met this afternoon.
John Murphy was fined 50 avd costs in
the Eighth District Court this morning
for drunkenness.
The Democra ic town committee will
meet in the Democratic headquarters
Saturday evening when delegates TO the
state convention will be elected.
Thomas w. Penney has been appointed
deputy grand chancellor by Grand Chan
cellor George G. Gates Of the Order Of
IL of X.
The annual meeting aud election of
officers cf the john w. Davis Club has
been postponed until next Tuesday night.
as n mark of respect TO the memory OF
Councilman OBrien's father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
STATE HAPPENINGS.

Items of General News From Different
Parts OF Rhode Island.
An effort is being made at New port for
a new Y. NJ. G. A. building and q COM
mittee is soliciting funds.
A Prohibition rally will be held 81
Woonsocket next Tuesday evening. at
which the Hon. A. q. wolfenbarger Of
Nebraska will speak.
There are large number Of applicants
for the position OF probate clerk at New
port, Mr.. Burdick having decided TO re-
sign to accept position AS bookkeeper
I'm the Savings Bank OF Newport. Ihe
names most prominently mentioned for
the vacancy are those OF Ii. Clarence
Brown. William 3 Brownell, william
III. Hammett aud Henry II. Tilley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
RAN AWAY FROM HOME.
A Iwelve-Year-Old Boy Who Was Glad
to Go Home Again.

Thomas Co,ghlin. 12 years of age. be-
came imbued with spirit of travel yes
terday aud star ed out from his ho ne
265 Lonsdale avenue, Pawtucket, without
word OF farewell to his folks. He
came to this city and attracted
by the hustle and confusion dallied until
late In the evening. IL was then that
the sense OF loneliness burst upon him
aud he hustled about to find place To
sleep. An empty tip cart standing
providentially on West Hoyle street
held out alluring prospects to the youth
and he crawled into the cart and tell
asleep. sobbing piteously as he recalled
his warm bed left behind.
Officer Whipple chanced ito look in the
cart at 1918 O'clock this morning aud
found the boy wrapped In slumber. lie
awoke him and ascertained the cause of
his choosing 50 strange bed. and finally
took him TO Station 4, where he slept on n
lounge.
Ills iolks were notified and this morn.
ing took the Toy homs again.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
Police Officers on Trial.

Officer Herbert w. Blood of Station 4
was suspended about week ago for
violation Of the rules of the department,
and at the meeting of the committee on
police yesterday afternoon was fined $40
and loss OF pay during suspension.
Officer Duty Greene was also brought
before the committee on n charge made
by a colored family on Dexter street, that
the officer used improper language to the
inmates OF the house, after investigation
the officer was exonerated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
FOR PURER WATER.
The City Councils Special CON-
mittee Already at Work.
MANY FILTERS ARE TO Be TRIED
The Work VIII be Under Supervision OF
City officiais - The Methods To DO
Adopted Providence Water Has Been
or Years Subjected to Asration.

The committee of three appoint ed by a
joint resolution of the city council to
prepare a system of filtration for the city
water supply. consisting Of Commits
sioner Smith, Engineer Shedd and Dr.
Chaplin, is already AT work
IL is proposed to erect experimental
filters at tie Pettacousett station. and
these are to be tried by the city officials
in person IL is believed that under their
supervision and by arranging the ex-
periments TO suit theirown ideas, results
will be obtained that will definitely set
tie the question as TO what system Is she
best for Pawtuxet water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
A PUBLISHER DEAD.
I'M A. McCloy of the Manufacturing
Jeweler Passes Away.

John A. Mccloy of the Manufacturing
Jeweler Passes Away.
John A. McCloy, well known as the
publisher of the Mauufac turing Jeweler,
died last night at his home on Harvard
avenue OF n complication OF diseases. He
leaves wife anu two grown up children.
Mr.. McCloy was born almost forty six
years ago at New burg, n. Y. At the age
OF twelve he came TO Providence aud
since that time has continued to live
here.
At one time he was member OF the
firm OF Gwinn & McCloy. Later he
bought out his partner and st rted in
business for himself at 1873 Eddy street.
In 1856 he assumed charge of the Man
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08

Alliance Between N. ", N. II. and Hart
ford and Boston aud Maine.

NEW YORK. March s-The conference
between committees of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railroad and
the Boston and Maine railroad has re-
suited in an agreement between the two
lines.
j. Pierpont Morgan says the terms
fixed upon will be submitted for ratifca-
tion at special meetincs OF the boards Of
directors OF the roads Saturday. Previous
TO that time the nature OF the compact
will not he made public.
The Boston aud Maine is TO turn its
freight trafic over TO tie New York
and New Haven. instead Of the New
York and New England. and the roais
are to cooperate iii controlling business
Ia the territory reached by them. Thus
the arrangement il an offensive and de-
fensive alliance. and, IL IL said, practi-
cally nullifies the plans Of President Nc
Leod for extending the operations OF the
Philadelphia aud Reading Railroad into
the New Engl nd states.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
n. Y. Central eobbies n. Y. aud Northern

New YORK, NJ arch s.-The New York
Central has ut last got pos ession of tile
New York and NortherD Railroad. about
the ulti mate destiny Of " hicb there has
been so much speculation. For time
the New York and New England seemed
TO want it and Mr.. Mcleod thought OF
apnexing IL 20 his dominions. but j. Il.
Morgan has gobbled Il.
The pnrcLase Of the Northern road by
the Central Vas concluded yesterday. aud
after the arrangement Of few details
once
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
Committee Meetings of the City Gov
ernment.

The following meetings are on the cal
City Hall: Committee on city
property meets this evening, a. s
o'clock, in the public department.;
committee on lamps at 1880 p. IN. tomor-
row, in the lamp department; COMMITTEES
on parks, at 1880 d. m. tomorrow, IN
Room II; committee on education, at 8
p. m. tomorrow, in the school depart
ment; committee on celebration OF July
4. at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow, in Room A.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
A LIVELY BLAZE.
Warehouse on burgess Street Burns
Fiercely This Morning.

At 9:20 o'clock this morning an alarm
of fire was rung in from Box SO at the
Fourth Station for blaze in the two
story storebouse at IL Burgess street, oc-
cupied by w. K. Barrett e. Co., dealers
In AGRICULTURAL and farming indictments
The fire originated near the boiler and
before the firemen could get TO work, the
building was burning fiercely.
At one time it was thought that the
structure was doomed, but by persistent
work the efforts of the firemen began to
tell and the flames were eventually ex-
tinguished.
The building was stocked with mate
rials worth s, 500, and the damage will
not exceed 81, 200 on the stock and $500 on
the building
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
REVOLUTION IN HONDURAS.
Rivals for the Presidency Ready to seiz
the Country.

the Country.
PANAMA. March s.-Two revolutions
are now d, stroyng the tranquility Of
Honduras. Two revolutionary armies
are about to engage in battle for the
supremacy.
Two rivals for the presidency stand
ready TO seize the governments, which
Ponciano Leiva, the lawfully-elected ex-
ecutive, was forced out Of. Gen. Vasquez.
minister of war under President Leiva.
is the leader OF one. and Policorpo
Bonilla the other.
vasquez struck more effective blow
against the executive than Bonilla, al
though the latter started his revolution
with the brilliant victory on the plaza at
Cholutech
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08

NEW YORK, March s-There Is no news
Of the missing steamship Nsronic. This
morning a large feet of ocean steamers
anchored at quarantine. but could Rivs
no news OF the Naronio.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
A FATAL HOTEL FIRE.

Four Deaths VIII Result from n Nor
folk, Va, Fire.
NORFOLK, Va, March S.-The National
Hotel at Danville. Va, was burned yes
terday afternoon. Two colored men
were killed, and three others badly in.
jured, one Of them so seriously that he
will die. A white boy was fatally in
jured by falling walls.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
LEFT HIS CHILD.
Bridget supple Anxious About a Child
Left I'm Her Care.

Left I'm Her Care.
The present whereabouts Of Andrew
Thompson. or Dunnigan, is sought by
Bridget Supple. who lives ut 125 Globe
street. She reported o the police last
night that Thompson had left "A 2-year-
old boy in her charge and had apparent
ly skipped out without making any
provision for the support OF the child.
She stated that Thompson, or Dunni-
gau had brought tho child to her house
three weeks ago aid had left IL in her
charge. He visited her once or twice and
then suddenly vanish q. She hastened
TO make inquiries at the Phenix Iron
Fo undry, where he had been employed.
and found tllat he had left there on Feb.
10. Since she last saw him his where.
aoouts have become a mystery. ana the
police will now take hand In the search
for him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
A Reverend EmbezzIer.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, March s.-The Rev.
S. II. Buchanan Of the board OF trustees
of the Arkansas Insane Asylum: has
confessed TO the Ewing presbytery com.
mittee OF Investigation his gnilt OF en-
bezzlement. His shortage Is about
sI5 600
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
DOVER ASYLUM HORROR.
Gross Negligence Charged Against Those
In Charge.

CONCORD, N. H., March s.-The finding
OF the state board OF health on the Dover
asylum horror was presented to the
legislature eoday. The board finds that
the disaster was caused by negligence on
the part Of those in charge, aud the
c1unty commissioners are also severely
criticised. They claim that Mary La
Fontaine,- the woman In whose cell the
originated. was given matches by Keeper
Driscoll. and that the FIRE could have
easily been extinguishei had the watch
man and keeper done their duty. They
found liquor was drank by the employees
and that they were unit for the positions
they held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
WEATHER BULLETIN.

Sun RrsEs....".. o Moon RIsEs..I2 O5 pM
frsoTa fSs sfTsb or bxI.ii 8 FULL SEA SM rs
WASHINGTON. March s-For New Eng
land: Fair weather, slight changes in tenn
persture; rain by Thursday morning; va
riable winds. shifiins - ,qsterly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
THE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Clear and
pleasant.
For tomorrow-Rain.
The THERMOMETERS.
Temperature from a. IN, March Z, TO o
q. no. March 81:
Highest, 40; lowest, "a; mean, 33.5
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
Don't Miss the Auction Sale

or household goods at a. South Angel street. COM
menclng Thursday. March 9. at 10 o'clock a. m.
100000 worth. nearly new. goes without resyrve.
House open Wednesday for exhib ton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
Don't Miss the Auction Sale

or household goods at a South Angel street. COM
mencing Thursday. March o. at 10 o'clock IN
600 90 worth. nearly new, goes without reserve.
House open "Wednesday for exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
Don't Miss the Auction Sale

OF household goods at a. South Angel street, COM
mencing Thursday. March ., at - o'coc< q m.
$1,000 90 worth. nearly new. goes without reserve.
House op en- Wednesday for exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
Don't Miss the Auction Sale

or household goods at a. south Angel street, COM
mencing Thursday, March .. at 10 o'clock a. IN.
s3,O0OOJ worth. nearly new. goes without reserve.
House open Wednesda for exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
Don't Miss the Auction sale

OF household goods at "a South Angel street. COM
mencne Thursday. March o, at 10 o'clock n. M
s3UoO.O % worth. nearly new. goes without serve
House open Wednesday for exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
Calender, MCAusIan & Troup
Company.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND.

Senate Chamber,
Providence. March X, 1898.
The Committee on the Judiciary of the Senate
will hear all persons Interested In the Weights and
Measures bill, called, In the senate Chamber,
FRIDAY, March 10, 1895, upon the rising OF the
Senate. r.. L. FREEMAN, Chairman.
JOHN w SWEENEY. Clerk. rnro-2t
LOuND-A HORSE AND SLEIGH WHICH
II the owner can have by proving property ana
payins charges. Gail upon or address A. II. HOI-
BROOK, Chief of Police OF Johnston. Johnston
L.. March =, 1888 mrS-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08
Umbrellas.

Having purchased the ex-
ira stock of a manufac-
turer of English Gloria
Umbrellas at a very low
price, we offer them at a
very low price. For ex-
ample:
I25 26-inch English Gloria
u IN brellas, paragon
frame, natural handle,
cases to match, usual
price $I.oo each; sale
price. .70c.
I25 2S-inch, same quality
and finish, usual price
$I.25 each; sale price. ;.
oSCs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-08

Chief Perry went to Attieboro this
morning and visited the wounded man.
The Initials -. l." were found tattooed
on his arm. aud he admitted that his
name Is James lgo, uoJ ia nes Ellis.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-08
Coming to Prescott.

One or more Surgeons of the Ma tional Surgical Institute, which is estaolishbd st 319 Bush street, San Francisco, Philadelphia, Indianapo- lis, and Atlanta, will be at the Burke House, Prescott, Thursday and Fri day, February 9th and 10th.
 This institute is specially devoted to the treatment of curvature of the spine, diseases of the hip and knee joint, crooked limbs, club feet and all bodily deformities. Their sue cess in treating these troubles as we'll as nasal catarrh and all chron- ic diseases has made for the Insti- sute national reputation.
 All persons who are suffering from any manner of disease or de- formity, or who have children or friends so suffering, should not fail to take advantage of this opportu- nifty for relief. Ask your postmas- ter for circulars. This Institune re- ceived the Gold Medal at the Worlds fair for the best apparatus and methods of treatment in the world. Thousands of References will be given on application.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-08
Nn nr... fnr th. Inhl.n-

happened to be in a launch on the river few days ago with some red Indians, who were attired-after their habit-in paint and feathers. As we passed along. many of those in boats and on the shore howled and yelled. The Indians did not take the slightest notice. but could not help thinking that if an Englishman wis tied them on their native plains they would have received him more civilly.
 We got out at Hampton Court, and as had often heard of the unerring sagacity of Indians in following up a track in a forest l thought that would test it, and so l put them in the middle of the maze. They walked out of it without a moments hesita- tion, walking one behind the other as though it had been no maze, but only garden path.-London Truth.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-08
Pespls who cemmi. su,sla..

Persons quite young or very old rarely commit suicide. Those who decide that life is not worth living are generally in that stage of exist ence known as ''the prime of life. " Women from eighteen to twenty-five and men from twenty-one to forty years of age are the most likely to come to the conclusion that they have nothing to live for and to hasten their departure from a world that af- fords them more sorrow than joy. more misery than happiness.
 Poverty and suffering from want or disease do not appear to be the causes of many suicides. Compara- lively few suicides are committed in poorhouses or in charity hospitals They are much more frequent in fine hotelsRnd elegant private hous ss.- Chicago Journal.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-08
The Wagon of tho can.a,.n H.,,,

The Wagon of the Canadian Half Br.rd.
 By preference and from lack of other timber the half breed of the northwestern plains constructs his cart of poplar, the characteristic vehicle for all purposes in summer and his sledge or jumper for winter use. With his ax, an auger and his buffalo knife for tools. in a short time he builds a light, stout cart singularly we'll adapted to his circumstances. As ordinarily con structed it contains, like the harness with which it is attached to the draft animal, not a particle of iron. The wheels are well framed to- gether and are about five feet in diameter. The spokes are we'll driven into the nave, the pieces of the felly are doweled together and the struc- ture dishes after tho most approved fashion.
 The pony or the bullock which is to supply the motive power is har- messed between two large, light shafts, and upon the axle of the cart light framework is built to contain the packages which are to form the load It is lined and fioored with thin boards wrought out of trees with the ax, or, more recently, the whip saw. On such a cart a load of SC0 pounds can be carried with safety, as it's strength is such that repairs are rarely necessary.-C. A. Kenas- ton in Century.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-08
Marriage in the 1.le. of Greco.

In Kaso, one of the most south. ern islands of Greece, the parents upon both sides take upon themselves all the responsibilities of courtship and marriage. Courtship, as we un- derstand it. is not in any way per mitted to the betrothed couple. No moonlight walks or tete-a-tetes are allowed Such a course would be deemed highly reprehensible, and all wooing, if there be any, must take place in the presence of the elders; but there Is no great time for repin- ing at these decrees of custom. for the marriage follows the offer as quickly as may be.-E. M. Edmonds in Eastern and Western Review.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-08
AInIn. rrnetsnn.

There is 6 mysterious roar among
 the hills which you take for an ava
 lanche It is n Swiss who fires a gun and charges fifty centimes for the echo. If you round another corner you have musical vail, canght LII and repeated in a dozen delicate grl datioas by the stony walls which hem you in. It Is the voice of no Loreley, but the tune played by a sturdy vagabond on the Alpine horn. You arc hustled into an ice cavern. two francs. A yodel is set up at your elbow. two francs. You de scend ladder iii lonely. inaccessi ble spot, two francs. You ask for a glass of water at a pretty pastoral chalet on q slope of tender green. fifty centimes. You want to visit a glazier. Behold the Swiss Chg flying over a turnstile, and toll of fifty centimes. As you emerge group of elderly women surround you. fifty centimes, and you have a yoiel that would wake the seven sleepeH. Cor. London Times.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1893-02-08
tt's tlH- Application for a PAtent.
I-.llI-.l.117TI

rs-ass-l.t e.ls4EslR
 Preecott. Arizun4. Dsdemhsf sl lS4 NOTICE is hereby given that '. X. sn<sr. r'f ~ ney in fact for the Ora Rell4 Nininr ('Sl 5 Iany, whose postogice lsitifees is hs1ara k,srS r. nas tais day nled hls application foE ratznk r twelve nunttred tiAul linear feet af f.z5 Ash Spring mine or veia. heafiae rad 1lld silver. with siirface gronnd six huniisSsi aa f4f n width s9tuafed in 1hs Iieef mining ds.f,k .it'slgnatea by the field notes and ofaeial o.f sS lts ln thls otilce as Lot Eambcr s. Ssia l0 nnanoer D beiaz described as lslIoNs fo aiE.
 Beginnins At the initial noa mentioned .s tfae lsscatioa nstice and marking the end eo1- ter ot claim. The corner being fs..= lrea fa ,is , diA Mnlce 1lazsl aa1i nlariEi co ils N 1Is 1 x No B ? and sssila mound Of sions < oase ol seld tree. A Juniper lz iua .fia krs a v aeg V ozf An tlak fns diA brs a dsa E = ft trees hlazesi and marked M A a Aot ss1s c. Ash spring hrs N n deg % nin E ~ q Thence \ o6 dss S2 nan E s41 q co point x.sala I set gFanlte stone 2sxl1x6 ms 1tt ft ia the ground and Enrrougttasi same with mound ul ifls liia brs < 5l deg ls ft. Tree klersa sr,l lfiarkesi \ \ No E IT., OrizinAl location i71n brs tl deg i2 ft. Thence 2l deg g ain r l@s1 r to point whfFe tset slate stone eixl4 x9 tRs C in tbo fFloazna and snrrpln.lad szne with mound of stones. Stone isnarkerl 8N @ A faae ins dfa hrs % deR H 1a ff TN eiazed and marked < Nos BT 0risin location mou bzs N Q Glas F si ft Ihence M
 
 ter ot claim where l set slate et.,ne 2fxi21 ms T tt in Ere8nd and surrounded saIn7 mound ef stones. otons is marked ; Ho unipeT 70 lns dIs bfs 6 l3 deE EiE n nlaze1 and marked S No ase It to z ptlnt where marked q in coni slate le,lge cropping above surface ft high by 10 ft square and sald mark A No 5 and an Of marks build mound of slonea Oak 10 ms dia hra S 7f deg N E1 Tree hiezed anal marked No & Urislnai location monpszenf beaES 1n deg Es feet. Thence S a dee s fain " ffS0 feet to l.... tlon monument, where set slate stone 2xzF inches foot in ground alld surrounded sSe with mound of stcnes. Stone fa marked A No. & 4 juniper S0 inches tlia hears S 19 3oeN g feet. Tree biazed and marked A 8 f fs & S T. Monument la stone usnrEed 0 No. marking NE corner to Grey Eaeie x f-esra 2 deg % min W Sisfeet Thsnce S @ ~. Il n suo feet to initial mounmen1, and tree Mkt No. l, place of beginnins
 Masnetic variation it deg smin. E eontsialn iek4S acres
 The location of this mine is secorIied ia ihsr ,or1 ITS office of Prescott, ia book 10 Gt min pages SIS and sif
 Any and all pcrsons claiming aivareaie auyn aoh or ssid Ash Spring mine or surface Hgcu s,e .aelulfeI e nie their adverse claims with seslster ot tae United States Land offce zs rtsegEt. m the county of lnvapai. AssnQns terri ory during the sixty siays' period ef pnhlssation lsfsssi; or they will be barred by yirtua (f the provisions of the statute.
 ] c. MARTIN. Register.
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