davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
HERBERT and The NAVY
Gossip About Mr.. CIeveland's Choice
for Secretary.
WAITING FOR THE VERDICT.
The Harrison Commissioners VIII Re-
main In washington-Mr Davies Pro-
position as Regards tho Princess what
Bland says About Gold Bond Scheme.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.--The outburst Of
applause In the House OF Representatives
when Congressman Herbert of Alabama
appeared yesterday was q spontaneous
tribute to the esteem In which he is held
by his fellow members, with whom he has
served so long. 1t has been expected since
the opening Of Congress that Mr.. Herbert
would be chosen secretary OF the navy,
but In view of the fact that two other Sc
lections had been made from the south,
his friends were becoming anxious. His
choice IL approved by the Democrats OF
all sections, and also received the hearty
concurrence Of the Republicans.
Mr.. Herbert is the most progressive
man In the south, SO far as naval
OF those x-Confederates who stopped
fighting when the war ended, and who Is
now as much in earnest to build mp the
honor, dignity and power OF his country
rs he at one time was to destroy it. He
will be the only man in Cleveland's Cabi-
net who was
In the Confederate Service.
He entered that service as colonel, and
was wounded severely In the battle of the
Wilderness.
OF service in the House OF Representatives
as desirous OF building up a great Ameri-
can navy. He is not an economist of the
Holman type. On the contrary, he takes
spatriotic view OF the requirement OF the
government.
Mr.. Herbert, II is believed, personally
fayors the building OF battleships rat her
than mere cruisers Of light draft and less
fighting capacity.
Mr. Herbert is undou btedIv the hest In
formed Democrat in Washington on naval
affairs. Inquiry at the navy department
shows that the bureau officers who are the
best equipped In their profession are
pleased with the selection OF Mr.. Herbert.
They say that as chairman of the commit
tee on naval affairs he has paid close at
tention to the navy department and that
terest in everything which tends to pro-
mote the progress OF that department.
/ Mr. Herbert is Tariff Reformer
OF the Carlisle school. He also differs from
many OF his southern colleagues In being
. sound money man. He is opposed to
free silver coinage, and on several occa-
sions he has openly denounced feee coin
age in speeches in the House. He Is fond
OF society, and with his daughter goes
out as much as Is consistent with the life
OF a hard working member of the House.
Miss Herbert, his daug hter, will be the
youngest lady in the Cabinet circle. She has
gone into society here great deal, being
very popular and much admired among a
large circle OF both old and young people.
She has been we'll educated, and Is now
and has been for the last couple OF years
valuable assistant TO her father, acting as
his secretary and keeping abreast OF the
public matters In --N'"N he was interested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
THE GOLD BOND SCHEME.

Bland Says He VIII Defeat the Appropri-
alton Bill Before He VIII Allow 1t to Pass
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Bland, who is
20 lead the fight against the three per
cent bond amendment in the sundry civil
bill, gave notice to Holman yesterday
that he should resort to every parIiamen-
tary method to defeat that amendment
II it cannot be accomplished in any other
way, Its opponents stand ready to defeat
the appropriation bill. There is to be
bitter struggle over this proposition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
GOV. M'KINLEY FRUSTRATED.


Striking Oners Of Assistance Received
From All Quarters.
CHICAGO, Feb. 2.-H. ii. Kohlsaat, one
OF the trustees OF the Mckinley estate, re-
turned yesterday from trip to Cleveland,
where he had gone to arrange the final
details OF tho assignment. Mr.. Kohlsaat
tells an interesting story OF the letters
and kilograms pouring In on Governor
Mckinley. profering sympathy and sub
stantial aid In his trou Bile.
"Some OF the communications sent To
Governor Mckinley" said Mr.. Kohlsaat,
ssare extremely touching and pathetic.
While was sitting In the room talking
to Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinley the governors
mail was brought. Picking up the letters
sbsentmindedly, the major began reading
them. As he read one letter his eyes filled
with tears, and, breaking down complete
ly, he handed the letter to Mrs. Mckinley,
who was also deeply affected by it. The
letter:
"Dear Gov. Mckinley, am only Iaboring
nan sa and ana have ave nothing but my daily wages TO
sure there are 5o, 1000 other iaboring me n in nv
State who will be willing TO do as much"
Another letter received from southern
Ohio read:
I have only 800 in the savings bank. I
send you %, but II the balance will assist you
lieutenant in the navy wrote:
IL have $4,000 on deposit in a bank OF Colun
bus, and my credit is good for 5000 at two
other banks, all OF which beg you to accept
to tide you over your difficulty"
One man and his wife telegraphed:
"we will send you s25 900, or more, IL neces-
sary. to help you in your present trouble"
But the inclosed 81 and % affected the
recipients more than all the other offers OF
assistance.
"The governor is completely prostrated
by his misfortune, and looks fully ten
years older than he did q week ago, but
Mrs. Mckinley is bearing up under the
trouble bravely, even cheerfully. She in
sists on turning all her. property over for
the benefit OF the creditors When her
friends insisted that she should not she
replied: 4 consider this great privilege
to do something for my husband, who has
done so much for me all my life.'"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
TO AID GOV. M'KINLEY.

Fund to BE Presented Him for Past
Services to the Republican Party.
WATERFOWL, n. Y, Feb. 24.-The Lin
coin League, the leading Republican Or
ganization OF jefferson county, last night
started to raise fund to be given to Gov
ernor Mckinley of Ohio, as testimonial
for past services to the Republican party,
as an expression OF sympathy in his finan-
cial affiiction, and as provision against
his threatened retirement from political
life In order to retrieve his fortunes in
business.
subscriptions will be limited to one dol
lar and IL Is hoped the movement will ex-
tend to all parts OF the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Feb. PA. G. Beck
with, a wealthy stock man of western
Wyoming, was appointed by Governor
Osborn yesterday as United States sens-
tor from this state for the next two years.
II became necessary to appoint on account
OF the legislature adiourning without
electing. Mr.. Beckwith is about 90 years
OF age. He IL a commissioner from Wyom-
ing to the Worlds Fair and was a delegate
TO the last Democratic national conven-
tinn
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
a seif-Confessed EmbexzIer.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 2i.-Peter It. f..
Smith, paying teller Of the First National
Bank OF this city, Is a self-confessed en-
bezzler to the amount OF s55,9Oo, and is
under arrest. The bank has a capital OF
$500, 900 and surplus OF s127,00O. Smith
Is bonded for $4,000. The bank examiner
says the bank Is solid and able to pay de-
positors every cent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

BRAzoRrA, Tex, Feb. 4.-Frank Hol.
land was hanged here yesterday for the
murder OF James and Stephen Cravey and
On old man named Smith, prospectors
Holland, with an accomplice named Baker.
were acting as guides 10 the party. Baker
Received Bts sentence
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
No Ironna Anoara.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 24.-The steamer
Belgic sailed for Hong Kong and Yoko-
hama, via Honolulu, yesterday afternoon.
She did not carry any United States
troops for Honolulu, as IL was rumored
she would
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
Box Shop burned.

KEENE, N. FL, Feb. 2i.-Box shop No.
j, at lower Ashuelot, owned by Ansel
Dickinson's Sons, was burned Yesterday,
with machinery, stock and 5cvp boxes.
Loss 5000; insurance $1,000. The shop,
which employed forty hands, will be re-
built
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
AssIGNEE,s NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Thomas H. Lyman
has this 18th day of February 1873 made an
assignment OF all his property and estate for the
equal benefit OF all his credtros 60 the under sig led
All persons having claims against sdd Thomas H.
i,y man are hereby notified ~ present the same TO
Exchange, Providence, H. 1 within six months
from the date o. the publication OF this notice.
DEXTER B. POTTER, Assignee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
SAM'L SHOVE.
SAM'L n. SHOVE.
PRoyIDFScE. RI Fab q /

providence, r. l., Feb. q, 1893.
Having purchased the insurance business of
Messrs. Sam1 Shove a. Son, we have this day
received the appointment as agents of the
companies heretofore represe nted by them.
and respectfully solicit the continuation OF
the liberal patronage so long given them.
By prompt and careful attention TO all
business intrusted TO us we hope to merit the
great measure Of confidence for so many years
reposed In Messrs. Samuel shove a. Son.
STARkwEATHER a SHEPLEY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES
NOTICE..
PRovIpENCE. R. l.. FeI

PROVIDENCE. II. l., Feb. Q, 1893.
Having sold our Fire Insurance business 70
Messrs. Starkweather Il shepley, Vaughan
Building, Custom House street, Providence.
X; L., we take great pleasure in advising our
friends and customers Of the fact, and ask
Tor said hrm continuance OF the liberal pat
ronage and the pleasant relations shown us
by our former customers
In making this alliance with the strongest
agency In Rhode Island, We feel that we are
best serving the interests not only OF our
friends and patrons, but also of companies we
have so long represented.
sAM'L SHOVE.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
Indigestion.
HORSFORD'S Acid Phosohate.

Promotes digestion with
out injury and thereby re-
lieves diseases caused by
Indigestion Of the food. The
best remedy for headache
proceeding from a disorder
ed stomach.
Trial bottle mailed on receipt of ,s cent,
N stamps. Rumford Chemical Works
Providence. RI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
DIED.


ALDEN-In this city, 23d inst. ELEcTA E. wife
. OF Nathan Alden. In the 6sth year OF her are.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
BERTH-Ip this city. on the Esd inst, ELIZA O.
wife OF Lawre noe Berth.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
CROUTHERs--In Johnston, ED inst. ANNIE
daughter OF William and Mary Crouthers. In
Funeral from her aunts residence. Plainneld pike.
near Fenner It nd, Johnston. SATURDAY,
26th inst. at $3.50 a. IN. Relatives anu friends
are invited TO attend.
FENNER-In this city. esd inst. suddenly. Ma
. THAN Is. fenner, In the nth year OF his age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
HOA k-In Washington. ID. O., on the 22d inst
EDWIN 5. HoAR of Concord. Mass.
HANEWAN-In this city. on the Esd inst MRS
RACHEL HANEwAY widow of Frank Haneway.
REMIkGTON-In this city. Feb. %. 1893 Mrs.
Remington. In the s0th year OF her age.
Funeral on Saturday, the 25th inst at O'Clock
from her late residence. No. 90 Brighton street
Burial at the convenience OF the family.
TAYLOR-In this city, ED inst, HARRIET NJ
. wife Of samuel II. Taylor.
Funeral from the residence OF her daughter, No 20
WESLEYAN avenue. Saturday, Feb 20. at ~
O'Clock m.
WHEIDEN-Tn East Providence Feb o. SAM
UEL WHEfDEN. In the SD year Of his ace.
Funeral Sunday. Feb. 26 at D. IN. Relatives and
friend- invited 70 attend Burial at con-
venience OF family.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
RAILROADS And sTE4MB0ATs,
NEW YORK, new HAVEN & HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JANUARY ~. lse3
PROVIDENCE DIYIsIoN


pix pExPress trains Leave PROVIDENCE as follows:
SaaW m hotk-l ~ A daily, IL 10 A. M
r. 20 20 ulmlted). o 90 p. NJ. daily.
ME" YORK. via stonington Line-7 10. 20
For PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE and WASH.
PSwIotS Via Harlem River-lO 10 A. N. as
For NEW HAVEN IS A. N. texp. daily, SIS
,ioo; exp 10 10 (exp.l, IA 10 A, VI. (expI rs
gaiIsir 10 umitedj q 90 texp. daily s AS (exp
For % %NEw LoNDoN-l iaA M. daily expl 9 40
taocVin . % taooom. sundays only. SIS Goo.
caI capt 80 accom- A 10 A. NJ texp), 2o (ac-
snna, snai, 10 exp. 10 doc. exp.l, S laccom..
suhuays only 10 (accom.l 0O Il. NJ. (exD.
oaAyl sP. NJ (exp. dai ~
WORCESTER DIVISION.
I'll rains az as,i Leave PROVIDENCE as follows;
f1r Wont ESTER-6 40 exp. 30, 10 (acconD
woon.Aa sS a; NJ accom9: 1 50 lexp( 20 lexp. 70
eoNDAYS-s 30 A, NJ (accofnI 600 r. N taccoml
TOT trains Tor intermediats stations SEQ time
hDie furnished at all ticket offioes
&. 7. HEMPsTEAD
Genl Pass Agt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
NEW YORK & new ENGLAND
Passenger Train Service, Week Days Cor
rected to Nov go 1902.

rected to Nov. go. 1S0e.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE a. follows
whLfoIss%s wfSLf% % a. 4 II ih ID 4 ss SsSPh ss5 p N
rt,KSfANNdkLbNoS fNd os II 40 a. Nj 20. 7i5P.M
hRIfSaPoSs hhRfhItfSSaaPP0s K a MI e NJ "a,
cstEsEoS aASE HgvFs PoIsr Is GENrFE Z
iy 10, 80 80 80. '-1l co p. NJ
oAhLamN.i ~ so .., 10 90 10 IS rs A. M aS.
p9SfiAS "a s. ARCTIC !S; J 9g,DNicK-7io IL sSA.
ASSaoSY,5 ~ 9.ii 81 J 90 sio IL So A. NJ. ss soo
SUMMIT, oNtco. sTERLISa-7 10, go A. NJ.
COVENTRY. GiEENh. Moosup pLAIsrrrLn
,,, 10. 2 , ~ M; ~ lb, z4s 30 r.. NJ
WVsiSSppRNAM WE / wILLIMANTic-SioA NJ u il.
aAEsTTEgShp.z,,s 70 AMI lels, ,4@P.
BURG-9 10 A. M; - Y"
SoRwiGaI5 40 y 10 4. Mi ls4soP.M
PHILADELPHIA VIA PoUGHKEEPSIE-o 10
CHiCKeo AND THE WEST VIA NEwBuRa
AND ERIE R'Y-e 10 A. NJ;
PASCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
80, ei5 A, M 30, 41b. $50 and 'sil l5 p A
Returning, leave Pascoag at IS, 10 and D SO A.
NJ ~ Az. 90, '-5 40 y. N.
pela asd or bo,ten Hs,snrd leave As. end o. Union
end Tor Pescoag and way stations from Qaspes
street Depot Providence.
..Saturdays only. s-Sundays only
Tickets between Bostoa and Provid ,nco QimitadA
20 cents Unlimited $l
w. 5. JoNEs. suDt. A. c. KENDALL. O..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

Marriages and nsnerdl Notices. one insertion,
50c.: each additional insertion. I5c.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24
MARRIED.

CRIGHTON-WILlA In Providenc.
Feb. IA. at ia Potter's avenue. by the Rev.
ii. Webb. MISS ELLEN FRANCIS WILLARD.
WILLIAM CREIGHTON. both OF this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-02-24

7 osT-sHEPHERD DOG. 10 wEE Ks OLD. A
No. 20 Fountain ST f2i-st
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28
When Cues Were Discarded.

It is bard to realize that so recently as i0t
years ago the wearing OF cues by gentlemen
was only beginning to go out Of fashion
AS we think now OF those queer pietail
appendages 1t seldom occurs tou that they
could have been of any use except as an In
dex of human folly.
IL appears, however, that occasionally
they were u very important part OF gentle
mans person, AS may be inferred from the
following complaint published In England
toward the end Of the last century;
"The bathers of Brighton complain bitter
ly of the trouble they have In pulling young
gentlemen out of the sea since they have
cut of their cues. TIL one Of these dockec
fashionables is drowned from this circum
stance, the rage for cropping will not di'
out."-Youth's Companion.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28
cHIcAGO'S ANARCHISTS.
Governor AItgeld Intervlswsd...FlsIdsn Say
He Will Begin Lie Over Again.

SPRINGFIELD, Ills, June ga reporter
of the United Press called on Governor
Altgeld yesterday and inquired II he had
anything to say as to the attacks made on
him by the Chicago papers because OF his
action In pardoning the anarchists
The governor laughed and replied that
be had not seen the papers yet, and in
timated that he was altogether indifferent
as to their commenta LET them pitch
in and give me the devil II they want to-"
he said, 'they could not cut through my
hide In three weeks with an AKA" In ad-
dition to this Governor Altgeld bad moth
ing more to say. Opinion here Is divided
a. to the governors action. Some Of the
best lawyers do not hesitate to declare
that it was all right, and to denounce the
trial Of the anarchists as travesty on
JUSTLY
Ats,sst one of the pardoned anarchists,
Samuel Fielden, has no resentment against
anyone connected with his trial and Inn
prisonpent.
my intention Is to forget the past, to
let the dead past bury It's dead, and begin
life all over again." said he II have never
hurt anybody yet and do not intend to be-
gin now. do not like to be hurt myself,
and though have been very badly hurt
myself, don't feel like subjecting those
who are to blame to the same treatment.
No changes have occurred In my family
during my imprisonment to mar the
happiness Of our reunion, except that my
children have grown older. have no
plans laid out for the future. will have
to consult my friends and think over the
whole matter before Idecide on anything "
In appearance Fielden Is strong and
healthy and looks younger than his "a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28

voices singing the nation Al hymns - tho
procession marched up Broadway, made
the day one long to be remembered by the
people of South Boston and the visitors
who participated Flags and bunting
wore displayed on every hand along the
route OF the procession from Dorchester
avenue to Marine park
The dwelling OF the Statue.
As the statue was unveiled by the pull
ing Of string by Miss Annie Flood, the
6-year-old daughter Of Alderman Flood, q
salute Of II guns was fired from battery
A. This was followed BY a salute from
the war vessels and then salute Of II
guns from the navy yard.
Then the yachts anchored of the pier
began saluting and this continued for .
half hour.
-Four or five columns Of yachts, with a
flagship at the head Of each column, were
anchored of the pier between that and
Castle island.
The vessels of the Russian feet and the
American vessels San Francisco and Vesu-
vius were anchored between Castle and
Governors islands.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28

A person who was supposed TO be the
French General Mouton, oount de Lobau
was once captured by an ESslish vessel
but after time the captain discovered thai
his prisoner was the Count de Montrond
"Why did you deceive mei" be demanded
angrily OF the count. II did not deceivs
you" replied Montrond, mot at ali. You
thought was General Mouton. You told
me so. You have a b0-gun frigate. Wa,
It for me. who have only pocket pistol, Il
contradict youp
The captain did not forgive Montrond
and took every opportunity to treat hin
rudely One evening at dinner some ont
proposed the health Of the French. Al
Montrond rose TO acknowledge IL, the cap
tain cried; ''They are all cowardsl MAKE
no exoeptions" When Montrond's turn
came. he gave this sentiment: "The Eng
lish They are all gentlemen, but maxi
exceptions. San Francisco Argonaut.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28

Joseph Haydn was an exceedingly In
dustrious worker. and before going down
to business he pcrfumed and powdered him
self very carefully, always putting on his
best clothes. On one occasion Frederick
the Great presented him with handsome
diamond ring, remarking that II he ever
sat down to write music without that ring
no ideas worth having would come to him.
Haydn never was without the royal gift.
He always used the finest paper and wrote
his music rs carefully and accurately a. II
1t had been engraved.-St. Louis Post-Dis
match
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28
fARRAGUT'S STATUE.
Boston Honoring the
Memory Of the Admiral.
SALUTES BY RUSSIAN SHIPS.
The Statue Unveiled by Alderman
Floods -Year-0ld Daughter.

BosroY. June %. Patriotism Is not
lacking in South Boston today. The spirit
Is rampant In all parts Of the peninsula
district, and It's citizens are vieing with
each other TO do honor to the memory OF
Admiral David g. Farragut, whose bronze
statue on the Marine park, City Point, was
unveiled.
For several weeks the city council COM
mittee has been astir for the city's share
Of the
Homage to the Admiral
whose name is synonym Of fearlessness
and gallantry. Hundreds of citizens
pledged themselves to do their utmost to-
ward making the dedication both worthy
Of Admiral Farragut's great achievements
and Of their own reputation Tor patriotism
and hospitality.
Music, oratory, street pageantry and q
pyrotechnic display, the booming of can
non and the sound of the school children's
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28
LOSSES sY FIRE

BOSTON, June 2s The building, s5 Tre-
mont street, was completely gutted by fire
this morning. Loss about $4,000
fBoY, N. Y, June 2s.-The Sycamore
hotel. at Lake George, was destroyed Tho
los d estimated at 100000. No one was
ln1ofed-
otSnRrE. o. T., June c8-The village Of
Isxi,htop, % miles south Of here. was
aestroysd By Arc yesterday. and three
Ieopls perishsd IN the names
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28

Attention. Voters Of Fsiriswn and Vicinity
meeting Of the voters and taxpayers
VIII be held &C 3. b. Emerson's store on
Wednesday evening at - O'Clock sharp.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28
Helping the Teacher.

Phlladelphia's school teachers are not
allowed to impose corporal punishment on
wicked pupils. Recently father of boy
who was terror to his teacher, a pretty
but helpless girl, appreciated his sons Inn.
pudence followed him to school, caught
him In the act of disobedience and thrashed
him before the class. This incident was
told a half dozen young women who
teach yesterday, and the chorus was, "How
lovelyr'-Philadelph Press.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28

PrTrsBURe, June 2s.-rt Is stated that
Chairman H. G. Frick Is about to severe
bis connection with the Carnegie Steel and
Iron company. For so,no time IL has been
bell bsAs,yirst Mr.. Carnegie and Mr.. Frick
Observation-Disclosures about the action Of
she pttsr In precipitating the Homestead
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28
An Inxenious Reason.

Figg-I didn't suspect you would stoop
TO pick up nickel.
Fogg-tf had known 1t was good coin.
should not have picked it up But don't
you see II may be base, and no honest man
will pass counterfeit money. Sesi-Boston
Transcript
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28
Higgins Bros-s
|l1neoL.souor.


Bess cent Cigar In sne narhes. FOR sale
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28
Fatal RaIIsozd Hcci1 [

rsRTLAND, Or. June 2as-Ths Union
Pad fast mail train was wrecked about
ak S,ss from this city. Ohe passenger,
@. CT Chase, was killed, and two others
injured The train while going at high
rate Of speed collided with COW standing
an n curva
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28
Fan Rivers CsnsuA

RALL RIVER, Mass.. June 2a-The an
pual city census has been completed and IL
shows an increase In population Of 4747
The total now Is 81, ,71s, as compared with
S3, ,028 In 1904 The increase In assessed
polls 10 IT'S, the total being q, $50, a. COM
nared with 21 C5S In 18Q2
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28

IA. Kendall alLlpropriseos.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-01-06
Accident % Rev. E. 3. Cloueh.

(DeS0WOu0 rlOlccIJ
Rev. r. E. Clough, pastor OF the
NJ. e. church is confined to his
home on Lincoln ave. with a broken
arm, the result Of a bad fall about
9 o'clock yesterday morning. The
Rev. gentleman was coming from
his church study on Shine st. He
had on q pair Of new rubbers, and
possibly relied too much on their
preventing his slipping. But tho
coasting which had been INDUCED
there by the children bad rendered
the way dangerously slippery, and
without warning Mr.. Clough fell,
both feet shooting out from under
him. He must have struck on his
left elbow, as that arm was broken
between the elbow aud shoulder and
turned back under him. Rev.
Clough is one Of the most popular
and energetic pastors our city has
yet had, and his present misfortune
will win him the warmest sympa.
thy Of the entire community.