davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
Democrats in Camden, N. J., Intiml-
date by Murder and Assault.
TROOPS TO MARCH TO THE SCENE.
The City IL in the Hands OF q Gang Of
Thugs and Repeaters - Democratic
Tactics Are Murder, Intimidation
and Assault.
SPECIAL TO THE NEWS.

CAMDEN, N. j., Nov. 7.-Eltction riots
took place in the ninth ward this morn
ing. The Democratic special police shot
four deputy sheriffs seriously and cut an
others throat. A company of troops is
ready to move the moment the sheriff
calls them. and the city is in the hands
OF gang OF thugs and repeaters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
HELD For THE. GRAND JURY

The Man Who Wanted Honest Elections
Maitreatsd by Democratic Heelers.
SPECIAL 10 THE NEWS.
BROOKLYN. Nov. - This morning
Colonel Alexander Bacon and four other
prominent Brooklynites. who were ar
rested at Gravesend by John Y. Nc.
Kane's men, charged with disjrderly con-
duct was held for the grand jury.
Bacoa's party repre- sented Gaynor as
poll watchers and bad an injunction re.
strictiDg McKane's men from interfering
with them. McKane said,
"Injunctions don't go here" and threw
the men into Jail. Peter Rosenbeck, a
Gaynor man, was brutally beaten. Rev.
DR.. Rents had his nose broken.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
HORSE CUTS ITS THROAT.

At O'Clock this morning n horse at
tached to an express wagon owned by
Charles Douglass, 72 Dogman street, ran
away on Canal street The animal 10 his
blindness crashed through plate 81 ass
window In John Prior's store.at 269 Canal
street, ana cut an ugly cash In It's neck
aud died almost instantly. Barnes was
notified aud removed the body.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07

State elections are being held In 1o of
Che A states az the Union today; New
York, New Jersey Pennsylvania, Ohio,
Massachusetts, Maryland, Missouri, Ne
braska, Kentucky, South Dakota, Vir-
ginia and Iowa
New York elects legislature, secre-
tary of state. Controller, treasurer, attor-
ney general, state engineer and surveyor,
associate Judge Of the court OF appeals and
delegates to 4 Constitutional convention.
New Jersey ELECTS an assembly and part
of the senate.
Pennsylvania elects justice of the SUI
preme court and state treasurer.
Ohio elects governor, several other
state officers and legislature.
Massachusetts, elects state ticket COM
plete and Legislature.
Maryland chooses a legislature and five
Judges.
Missouri elects q portion OF her state
officers.
Nebraska chooses supreme court jus.
tice and three regents Of the state uni
versity.s
Kentucky elects a legislature upon
which will devolve the election of United
States senator to succeed Mr.. Lindsay,
whose present term does not expire until
1896.
South Dakota chooses IL judges
Virginia elects governor aud other
state officers and part of the legislature,
which will choose United States senator
to succeed Mr.. Hunton, whose term expires
IN 1898.
An Interesting Contest.
Iowa elects n governor, several other
state officers aud q legislature, which will
choose successor to United States Sena-
tor Wilson.
Iowa has not been carried by the Demo-
Gratis year when senatorship was at
stake since the days Of Dodge and Jones'
away back in the fifties-but there's no
telling what she may do this year with
Governor Boles In the fray.
OF these l2 states New York, Maryland
and Virginia may be counted as Demo
cratic this year.
Pennsylvania IL, OF course, Republican.
Ohio is Republican state, and almost as
Jreliably 80 40 Pennsylvania. Nebraska
and South Dakota are old-,imers In the
Republican fold but Populists are numer-
GUS ia both, and with three state tickets
in the field neither Of them knows Just
"where 10 Ia at"
In 1889 aud 1901, the last "oh" years,
these states gave the following plurali-
ties.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
SUPREME COURT.
Small Calendar Occupies the Attention
of the Judges Today.

Small Calendar Occupies the Attention
of the Judges Today.
The Dyer street Land company brought
suit before Justice Wilbur today
against Sebastian Cast to recover the
amount expended in laying out of floor
on manufacturing plant rented OF the
defendant for the purpose Of making
oeomargarine. When Mr.. Cast left the
plant he attempted to rip up the floor
and materially damaged it.
Malicious Prosecution.
Barney Finstein brought action against
Charles J. Burdick aud wife before
Justice Rogers today for malicious prose-
cution. Finsiein was prosecuted by the
defendant. he claims, for irregularities ia
running q store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
ASSIGNEE REMOVED.

Roswell O. Whitney Superseded by
James NJ. Scott Referred to Master.
A decree is on Gle in the case Of the
Belnap Manufacturing Co., ct al, VS..
Roswell p. Whitney, assignee, appointing
james NJ. Scott of this city a rec.iv-
er of the Rhode Island Coupling
aud Rubber Co. vice Roswell
o. Whitney, who was TODAY removed by
the supreme court because Of interest
held by Mr.. Whitney in the assigned
properly.
The case OF Stephen @. Arnold s. Son
VS.. May j. Albert was heard in tho an
pe'late division Of the supreme c)urt aud
referred TO John +. Lonslale. as master.
TO ascertain the amount due the petition
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
A GIRL BADLY BURNED.

She Was FILLING n Lighted Lamp and It
Exploded.
shortly after o'clock last evening
Nellie Ganley, about IA years of age, and
residing In the rear OF ia Hospital street,
was badly burned while trying to
fill lighted lamp. The lamp ex.
ploded, The girls mother heard her
screams and hastened to her
rescue and was slightly burned on the
hands. Joseph Delory, young man who
lives next door. rushed IN and tore the
child's clothes off. threw quilt over her
aud extinguished the fire. Mrs. G,nley
aud her daughter were taken TO the hos.
pital in the ambulance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07

At meeting OF the Republican City Com
mitteo or the city OF Providence. held THURS
DAY, Oct. 20, 1spa, the following call for primary
MEETINGS and City Convention was ordered:
PRIMARY MEETINGS.
Tae Republican electors OF the city OF Providence
ar requested to assemble In their respective wsrds
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, November 8. 1893.
at O'Clock and elect ave delegates 10 represent
each ward IN City Convention, to be held pur-
suant TO n call hereinafter ordered. Also TO nomi-
nate a candidate Tor member Of the school COM
mittee FOR three years; also nominate cand dates
Tor Wardens and District Clerks Of their respe
districts TO be voted for at the coming municipal
elections.
The Republican electors OF said city auaiined to
rte for memb rs OF the City Council requested
assemble IN their respective wards WED.
NESDAY EVENING. November is. at s O'Clock,
to nominate Candidates for Aldermen and Council
men to represent their respective wards In the City
G uncll for the next municipal term. said candi-
datcs TO be voted for at the coming municipal eec-
Said electors OF the is. ID 80, sth. 9th, 9TH. sth.
9th 10th. wards viii meet In their respect. We ward
Said electors OF the ath ward will meet In stein.
way hall. Westminster street corner Of snow
street.
CITY CONVENTION.
City Convention or the Republican party OF
the city OF Providence will be hold Ia the Court
street. SATURDAY. November III, 1893 az
o'clock p m. to nom mate candidates for Mayor.
City Treasurer. Harbor Master, Oyerscer OF the
Poor and Justices OF the Peace. to be voted for on
the fourth TUESDAY IN November. 1898.
OSCAR A. CARLETON. Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
CITY or PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.

CRY HALL. November '. 1924
The Joint standing committee on finance CT the
City Council. 10 whom was rtferred the petition o.
the New York ana New England, snd The provl-
tepce and springfield Railroad Compenles. tor the
guaranty Of the bonds % nsId Ffo,idencc amt
Springneld Railroad Company. hereby Eivs nctice
that they will hrar ali persons Interest "A In said
uet tion. On MONDAY. November n. 1893. AZ
o iOck D. m. In COMMITTEES room y. City Hall.
~ '.~ WILLIAM p. VAUGHAN,
nev7-l3-ct SAogDAa.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07

The other three states, Missouri, New
Jersey and Kentucky, elected only legis-
latiye officers Ia tle years named.
From Boston.
BosToS, Nov. 1.-The Herald says tie
Democrats Of Boston expect TO give
larger plurality for John h. Russell today
than has ever been given TO a candidate for
governor. They expect 70 exceed the vote
given foe William h. Russell last year.
The plurality for Governor Russell In 1892
was "a, ass.
This mornings Journal says that the
Democratic leaders In Boston have fixcd
up plot to ho.d back the real returns In
the wards OF the city, sending out false
and enlarged returns, aud then sending
the ballots 60 city hall, trusting 20 luck 60
lie able TO fix tie returns ny 20 as to make
bOston elect John H. Russell over the Re-.
Continued on Page z
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
Cigars at Auction.

Commencing tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock at
store 93 Westn..nstsr street. Will be sold one hun
dred thousand cigars at auction Goods will be
sold regardless OF cost. TO close retiring
from business. Cigars win be sold In lots OF ono
box and upwards Sale will continue all this week
at 10 a. m. and p m Special night sales az z y m
G. A. HALL. Auctioneer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07

p Linn OF Providence. II. T.. has this day as-
s,sacd 90 M all his estate exempt from attach
,r<1e bv law for the equal benefit OF his creditors
All persons indebted 70 said A u. Linn will make
psyu.cnt 10 me. and ab persons having claims
against said Llnn will present the same 10 mo
"ihin y THoMAs II. cApPBEII. Assignee
Nov 3. lsg3. los Washington Street,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
Foraker and Mckinley Form Little
Combination.
MANY STATES ARE VOTING TODAY
Figures Showing PIuralities in Two
"Of" Years-Ths Importance OF tho
Iowa Election-A Democratic Plot in
assachusetts-Election Probabilities.

New YORK, Nov IA Cincinnati dis
patch to The Evening Sun says:
1t is reported that Foraker and McKin.
ley have buried the hatchet Foraker's 5
adherents, who were to knife Mckinley,
are ordered to support him. Mckinley is
to be doomed for the presidency Sher-
man is to leave the senate and Foraker
Hill succeed him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
TO CONTRACTORS.

The joint special committee OF tho Il. I.
General Assembly for the purchase and nting up
OF camp ground here by invite proposals for the
erection OF the permanent stabiing at the state
camp ground In North kingstown.
Pans and speci ncations can be seen at the ONCE
OF Messrs. William X. Walker q Son, architects
~ Custom House street. Providence. X. l.. or
either OF tho committee.
Proposals TO be sca.ed. endorsed pro. osals tor
ables for the camp grounds at North Kingstown.
and delivered at the once OF the architects or
before O'Clock a. m, OF Saturday. Nov IA.
The committee reserve the right to reject any
one or all the proposals submitted.
U(Signed) MELVILLE BULL, Chairman.
HENRY ID, HEYDrN,
HOBART L. GATES.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
Rhode Island Patents.

The following patents have been
granted TO Rdode Islanders: John w.
Weeks, Providence, gas heating appara
tus; Edwin Ii. Whitney. E,st Provi-
denc., assienor to American Ship Wind
lass company. Prlvidenc,, brake for cap
stans; Edwin n. Deu sou, Wostery, de-
sgn for spoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
STRUCK HIS MoTHER-IN.LAw.
A Family Jar Leads TO Angeii's Arrest
and Fine.

Herbert Angel was arraigned In the
Sixth district court this morning charged
with an assault on his motner-in-law.
Maria Gordon. and was fined 500 and
costs. Angel and his mother-in.law be-
came involved in a family row Ia their
home on L,gan avenue several days
ago.durina which be struck her violent ly
Ia the face blsckeuing her eye and scratch-
ing her face. lie also kicked her severely.
A complaint was entered with Capt. Cory
at. Station aud the officers at once
started 70 fini Angel, who had escaped.
lie kept out Of sight uutil yesterday whom
ne reappeared In his old haunts aud was
promptly arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07

"Around the World In Eighty Days"
Z. r. sullivan and company are giving a great
production OF this beautiful senic drama at Lo-
throp's Grand Opera house, Pawtuoket. this week
Matnees on Wednesday and Saturday, Trains
leave Union depot at I;i5 I:50 aud 2:li.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
MULHEY IN COURT.
He Pleads Not Guilty to n Charge of
Numbering Ills Father.

In sccordancs with the findings OF Cor
ouer Lincoln in tie Mulvey case, at which
Peter Mulvey, jr., was fouad probably
guilty OF ths murder. Mulvey was brought
into the Sixth dirtrict court this morn
ing. Chief Child discontinued the war
rant OF assault which had been preferred
against Mglvcy in order to hold him.
aud on the corOner's warrant lie was
arraignei for murder lie pleaded not
guilty and was he'd for trial Nov. IL
without bail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07

You can drink Ayers Hygienic Coffee day or
night and be benefited thereby. Served free at
the Food Exhibition. Grocers sell Il,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
The WEATHER.

For tonig ht -
Fair.
For tomorrow
cloudy with easterly
winds.
Temperature from
Q a m. Nov. 6. TO Q
n. m. Nov. z: High
est, 565; lowest
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
Republican Primary Meetings !

At q meeting OF the Republican City Com
mttee or the city OF Providence. held THURS
DAY, Oct. 20, 1sp3, the following call for primal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07
The Reception Last Night.

The reception last nigh, was we'll ut.
tended. A party from Bost on and large
number Of Providenc, society people were
present. An Informal supper was served.
There will be another reception tonight,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-07

A-.'~s.-s-.,s West. 565; lowest. .sL5;
mean, As
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-06
Fancy Jeweiry.

The rage for faEcy jewelry II on the
increase Flower and animal forms
are still highly favored An sorts of
wild flowers are chosen for lace pins.
hair ornaments and small buckles:
sprays Of valley lilies, single blossoms
of hawthorn, pimpernel. chicsweed,
speedwen. geranium and heather. IN
gold or silver set with gems. A row Of
daisies, alternately frosted gold with
pearl heart or with diamond chips. clus-
tered on silver, make pretty brooches
and bangles Flowers are also com
bined with insects: for instance. tiny
bulr11sh in diamonds perehed upon
tSig Of holly in enamel; spider. with
an opal-gray pearl Of Labrador stone for
his body, Is clinging with his mary
diamond-set legs 20 a golden leaf The
ncves: thing in single flowers Is tl-s
bee-orehid and the nsrcissH= The
former NAV hare It's purse-liJ<e csiP
covered with little sapphires. sEd the
petals in diamonds, or VICE versa IN.
narci~sus * in plain FURNISHED gold
with brilliant ia It's center. or IL csz-
monds and topazes-N Y. Post
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-06
WHAT WOMEN WILL WEAR.
A Professor of Physiology says the Next
Fashion viii Be Mustaehes-

4 learned German. who has devoted
himself TO the study Of physiology, an
thropology and allied sciences, makes
the rather startling assertion that
nustaches are becoming comIHoner
among the women Of the present day
than in the past He tells Us that in
Constantipople, among the unveiled
women that are to be met with, one out
of ten possesses an unmistakaole cover
ing OF down on the upper lip. In the
capital OF Spain. again, the proportion
Of ladies with this masculine character
istic IS said to be quite equal 20 that
obse-va BILE on the Golden Horn
An American medical man states
that in Philadelphia fully three per
cent Of the adult fair sex are similarly
adorned. and probably the proportion
would be still larger hut that many
women take The trouble 10 eradieat ss
the unwelcome growth by the applicz-
ton of depilaso-y preparations l. this
increase in the number of women with
hair on their faces 20 be regarded as a
sign that the human race IL improving?
yerv few men at ali esents, VIII De
disposed to consider that i mustacise
adds to the charm o; tbs opposite sex
Euglishn1en. indeed oriy q generation
ago, had such , detesIAtsoz ~ mus
tacs.es and Lssersis that the practice Of
shaving ali hair OF the face down 20
their snui;oz-ei1op s-hiSkers was al bit
universal from one extreme c2-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-06
Kent His Word.

Attired in a morning robe of delicate
lace she needed not the bitter tears
that chased each other along the
bridge of her nose and splashed upon
the fried eggs that lay with the sunny
side up before her.
Regretfully her glance rested on her
husband who sat in his dressing gown
and nervously toyed with his spoon.
NO. Annabel," he was saying, II do
not care for any of the baking powder
biscuit you builded with your own
hands"
A short gasp stirred her bosom.
.'Plantagenet," she faltered, did
YOU not say before we were married.
A sob temporarily choked her utter
ance.
"-th-that You would gladly die for
me?"
He started and turned pale.
did l say that?" he eagerly de-
manded.
You did. Plantagcnet."
"Anuabel," he said, in hollow voice,
81 am a man of my word. Can /
trouble you to pass me those baking
nowder biscuit? Thank you" And
without another word he courted death.
Detroit Tribune
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-06
mo a hui: dancing school ALI to hlsself

ing hui; dancing school all to hlsself.
l located him as near as | could in the
dark. then. without making any noise,
brought my gun to my shoulder and
let her GO
THE flash of the gun was just long
enough to let me see what the trouble
was went back, lit candle, and
then went back to the kitchen There,
right in the middle of the floor, war
that are cussed pickerel having the
liveliest kind of circus all by hissIlf.
He was a-cutting up in great shape
with his fiipity-fop, hipity-hop, jest as
lively as if he had jest been pulled out
out of the water With stick of fire
wood busted that are show quicker n
you could say shoe.
you see, hung him up In good,
warm place to thaw out, directly over
the old woman's dishpan, right under
the pan being a good, warm, out-of-
the-way place the dog used to sleep.
As that Internal pickerel began to
thaw out his old cussedness crept back
into him. Between the fappings of
his tail and the workings of his jaws
he broke the string, then dropped onto
the dish. aud both fell onto the dog. -
Forest and Stream
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-06
A VERY GOOD FISH STORY.
When You Come to Inquire Into 1t It's
Good Ghost Story Too.

When You Come to Inquire Into 1t It's
Good Ghost Story Too.
ga few years ago." said an old gentle
man, Il was a-eutting and piling drift
wood on the lake shore when party
from the village came down to fish
through the ice 1t was cold, raw
day They told me if I'd let them use
my fishing shanty and they had any
luck they would give me some fish.
Well, at it they went. Just as | was
a-picling sup at night to go home they
fetched me piclSerel that would
applied down six pounds good and
strong. I brought him home and put
him up in the crotch of that apple tree
over there Then / done my chores,
eat nv supper, got the pickerel, and
thought I'd clean him; but he was froze
hard as a brick, so l run a string
through his gills and hung lin up back
of the stove TO thaw out.
I'D got good grip on the sleep that
night, and was a-plowing ahead on the
Callop, when my wife woke me up and
said there was some one at the door.
/ listened a bit nd heard a noise jest
like some Teller was a-knoc&ing on
the door with mittens on his hand.
! were bit vexed. slid out Of bed.
pulled on my pants and boots, but
did not strike a light. grabbed a big
cane which stood at the head of my
bed hurried to the door, opened it and
Jumped out ready TO knock the stufin'
out of anything. But. my dear sir,
there weren't anything to knock lrun
round the house; not a living critter
could see, nor even any tracks in the
snow.
ITO bed l went ag'in- and was Just
dropping off, when the old woman she
nudced NE hard, and whispered: Hear
that. jest listen. there II goes agin!'
Il sat up in bed. and jest as plain as
day could hear dull sort OF thunp,
thump. l begun to feel agerish like;
mought have trembled 3 bit: then hol-
lored: Who's there?' No answer
4 kinder shivered for bout half a
minute, when there was the darndest
racket out in the kitchen you ever
heard: sounded Us If some one was
a-kiclzen a tin pan all around The room:
and NY dog: he came a-yelpin' and
howlin' in the bedroom and crasS led
clear under the bed, where he kept up
a-ghinin and a-velpin'. Ny wife
screaT1ct. and er..wled down under the
bed clothes I had not only the ager.
but the chiIls-swea;ing ehjlls good
sad strong I vas ratified; badly rat
tied. ;cst had sense enough 10 crawl ont
OF he'd. grab my gun which was loaded.
aud creep carefully % the kitchen
door. There was certainly s-oz,e fellow
cat there barcfcotcd, and he uas hav-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-06

limited States in August and Will await
the result of the Corbett-Ml'ci'eii D~0
tie. If Corbett wins l nope 10 ee1 on
match with him. If the Enghsnnan
wins I am of the belief that ne Will re-
fire on a grandly earned victory ana
mike hav while the sun shines. He'
too. is pugilistically aging he is thlr-
tr-one-and he is too smart lad to
keen on in game in which he knows
full well that youth must be served.
7 want to say in conclusion that box
ing contests, as now governed by club
rules. are not brutal. A man perfectly
trained and in the best possible health,
with physique as rugged as rock,
seldom if ever nowadays suffers last
ing injuries from the result of a bruis-
ing battle in the ring. The case Of
Donovan, who was killed in a glove
contest near Syracuse, was that of a
lad who did not properly train for
hard battle. The poor boy, from what
/ can learn, was not fit to enter four
round contest.
In fact there is very little hard
pounding, very little of the brutal side
Of fighting in the contests of to-day.
With the development of fistic science
the cruelty of the sport passed away.
Now two clever men really do not in
hict half the punishment upon each
other that the spectators and the pub
lie at large believe. The force OF
many blow which lands is broken by
it's recipient shifting his head or body
when he perceives that the blowscan-
not be avoided. In many contests
either one principal or the other sue
curnbs from exhaustion rather than
the punishment received. 1t is here
condition tells.
Boxing, l think, is a manly sport,
and should be cultivated by the rising
generation, not for the purpose OF
breeding a race of fighters, but for a
strong, brave, healthy race of men, no
matter what occupation they follow in
| life. Boxing, more than any other
sport, exercises every muscle OF the
body; back, loins, shoulders, neck,
| head and legs are constantly in mo-
| ton. The strain is evenly distributed,
and hence boxers can endure for hours
at the paStime, while in other kinds OF
sport, such as running, rowing and the
like, the principals become speedily
exhausted.
1t is not for every man to be fighter
A man with any physical defect should
never enter ring. Head, heart, lungs
stomach, kidneys and liver should be
perfectly sound. Then come
strength, quickness, cleverness and
courage If man is faint-hearted he
should never step over the ropes
Skill, quickness and strength will dc
no good. He loses all of them the mo
ment he loses head and heart. Besides
it is self-inficted cruelty. A man o,
nerve suffers nothing in the ring ex
cept the punishment he endures. The
man whose heart fails him suffers, sc
friend of mine in Australia once told
me, like poor wretch on the way te
the gallows.