davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-06-19
TO BUZZARDS BAY.
And Mrs. Cleveland Will Stay There
All Summer

WASHINGTON, June 1S.-The President
and Mrs. Cleveland will leave the city on
Monday for Sumter House, at Buzzards
Bay. Mrs. Cleveland will remain contn-
tinuously at Buzzards Bay throughout
July and August, returning to Washington
the first or second week in Septembe
The President will spend all the time with
his family that can be spared from his off,
cial dntu
The morning call., 1893-06-19
PIERCE AND DIXON.
ratched to Fight by the Coney Island
Club.

NEW YORK. June 1S.-George Dixon
and Eddie Pierce were matched by the
Coney Island Athletic Club this afternoon
to battle for the feather-weight Champion
ship. to take place on Monday evening,
August The conditions of the match
are that the men shall weigh in at 12
o'clock on the day of the contest at 100
pounds. Five hundred dollars of the
purse will be awarded to the loser.
The morning call., 1893-06-19

in the act OF getting on a train while it
was in motion. and in some unaccountable
manner was thrown from the car, striking
the track in such a manner as to throw
him partly under car. The train was
stopped as soon as possible, but not until
several cars had passed over che unfortu-
nate soy. Coroner Eden removed the re-
mains to the Morgue here. where an in
quest will be held tomorrow morning.
The morning call., 1893-06-19

BY its mild, soothing, cleansing
and healing properties, DR.. Sage's
Catarrh Remedy perfectly and per-
manently cures Catarrh in the Head.
my12 cod Up
The morning call., 1893-06-19

hardly so considerable as the Poles and
will enter the Reichstag with slight ac-
eesson OF strength gained through the
support of Rchter's men. These are the
probabilities. as far as they can be esti-
mated. while the detailed returns from
most of the uncertain constituencies are
lankinp
The morning call., 1893-06-19

there may come a new trial or a case of
nolle proseQni. later on she being allowed
to go on her own recognizance provided
counsel stands in the breach. The argu-
ments will probably take all day Monday
and the charge will be given on Tuesday
morning.
The morning call., 1893-06-19
HOMAGE TO BISMARCK.
He Alluded to Waterloo and Ger
nanV'S Part i'm Ii,

BERLIN, June 1S.-Thirty-fve hundred
Mecklenburgers and 5000 Eamburgers
went to Friedrichsru to-day to pay
homage to Prince Bismarck. The Prince
made long speech, alludng to the battle
of Waterloo and the part Germany took in
it. He appeared hale and hearty and was
enthusiastically cheored.
The morning call., 1893-06-19
THE OLD STORY.
A Boy Killed in Trying to Board a
Moving Train.

SAN RAFAEL, June 1S.-Frederick John
Jorgensen. aged IA years, a resident of
Sausalito, met with a terrible death at
Sausalito yesterday afternoon. He was
The morning call., 1893-06-19
Their Boat Cansized-

LAKEPokT. n. H., June 1S-Two BROTH
ers named Shannon were drowned by
boat capsizng while they were fishing to-
day.
The morning call., 1893-06-19

Isn't it safe to say that no other
blood purifier can be "just as
good ?"
If it were, wouldn't it be sold SO I?
The morning call., 1893-06-19
LEFT HER TITLE.

ANu 80 EuIaiIa (OtiIu 20 Uut a.SaiI.
ing in Peace.
New YORK, June 1S.-Infanta Eulalia
attended mass at the Cathedral this morn
ing. and in the afternoon took sail on
the bay without the deafening roar of
royal salutes. She left her title behind
and went cognto-that is. she was only
the Duchess of Montpensier for the occa-
SION
The morning call., 1893-06-19
CHOLERA RETURNS.

There Is No Abatement in the Plague
in the Old World.
PARIS, June 1S.-The following Cholera
returns for Saturday were received to-day:
Avignon, 1 DEATH. Privas, deaths;
Montpelier. deaths; Cette, deaths.
The morning call., 1893-06-19
FELL OVERHEARD.
A Marine Drowned at Vallejo Last
Night.

VALLEJO. June 18.-Dennis Hagan. a
private in the United States Marine Corps.
was drowned tonight at $50 o'clock off
the magazine wharf. Hagan was passen-
ger on the Rosalie and fell overheard.
The board was stopped. but no traces of
him could be found. He was a native of
San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-06-19
UNDER THE WATER.

A Portland Girl DrOWned in the WIZ
iamette.
PORTLAND June 1S.-Miss Carrie
Harker. young lady about 1S years of
age. jumped from the Stark-street ferry
boat this evening and was drowned. The
girl was alone and when about midstream
she climbed over the railing and jumped
into the river before she could be pre-
vented. The body has not been recovered.
No cause is known for her suicide.
The morning call., 1893-06-19
Carnot Better,

PARIS. June 1S.-President Cafnot is re-
ported as decidedly better 10 health to-day.
The morning call., 1893-06-19

VI AND 0HANCH,
the poison in your blood,
however it may have
come or whatever shape
it may be taking, is
cleared away by DR..
Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery. It's a
remedy that rouses ev-
cry organ into healthful
action, purifes and en-
riches the blood, and
through it cleanses and
invigorates the whole
ystem. Salt-rheum,
letter, Eczema, Erysip-
elias, Boils, Carbuncles,
Enlarged Glands, and
the worst Scrofulous
Sores and Swellings,
are perfectly and per-
manently cured by it.
Unlike the ordinary
Spring medicines or sar-
saparillas, the d" Discov-
cry" works equally well
at all seasons. All the
year round and in all
cases, it is guaranteed,
as no other blood medi-
cine is. If it ever fails
to benefit or cure, you
have your money back.
You pay only for the
good you get.
The morning call., 1893-06-19
REVIEWING THE SITUATION.
Both Sides Can Find Many Crumbs of
Comfort.

BERLIN. June IS. The elections are
three days old aud most of the roturns
have been received, yet the political COM
pleXion Of the Reichstag is as much in
doubt as at the hour of dissolution. Posif-
tive results are lacking in more than half
of the constituencies, and the leaders for
the second ballots are in almost utter
ignorance of what the event will be. Both
sides find crumbs of comfort in the reports
already received.
The Conservatives and Pree Conserva-
tives who, whatever their temporary incli-
nations may be, are bound to support the
Government at the decisive moment, have
gained several seats. and together will
probably come back to Berlin with aim est
as many votes as the Clericals, the most
powerful of the parliamentary parties
The National Liberals. despite the fact
that they sacrificed several candidates to
elect Conservatives, in preference to eiv-
ing the opposition a chance in the second
ballots, have held their ground
They and the two groups of COnserva-
tives will be virtually Government
cartel. Together, they are sure to have
hardly fewer than $50 votes at the opening
of the Reichstag. The Anti-Semites and
Conservative AntLSemites have gained
several seats. The Radical Unionists have
three seats and are confident of gaining
more. The Poles. as in the last Reichstag,
will add sixteen or seventeen more to tho
Government coalition. The Independent
CIericais are an uncertain factor, but the
majority of them will vote with the Gov
erDment.
Among the opposition parties the Cleri-
cal alone are likely to come back from the
field virtually as they entered it, The in
dependent movement under Huene and
Schorlemer also has fzzed and will be
aisle to CT: the Liebcr faction little, if any.
The 100 Social Democrats will have
added about twenty more votes to the list
on the extreme left. They will be obliged,
however, to close up shoulder to shoulder
with the Clericals to fill the gap lett in the
opposition ranks by tie annnilation Of the
old vanguard OF the opposition, the Eugene
Richter's Radicals.
The South German Democrats group is
The morning call., 1893-06-19
THE WOUNDED BANDITS.
ontag and Evans Hold Their Own
BraVeiV

VIsALIA. June 1S.-The outside doors of
the Jail were kept closed all day and
visitors were not allowed to see the
wounded outlaws. Their condition is
about the same as yesterday.
The morning call., 1893-06-19
GOOD MARKSMEN.
Splendid Records Made by Oroville
Guards

ORovILLE, June 1S.-Two members of
Company F-Privates Chester Hanford
and George Finch-each made 80 out of
possible 80 at the company shoot today.
The morning call., 1893-06-19
ROOT IND BRANCR.

Continued on Second Page.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
EYES FRONT!

The Republican watchword in this
city campaign must be "eyes front!'
The Democrats are throwing great
quantities of dust into the air, and are
crying "wolf' from behind every bush.
No attention should be paid to them.
There is plenty of wood to saw. Saw it,
Work TO get every possible voter to
the polls. Republicans have plenty OF
sense. They understand the value OF
the Democratic fire balloons Shat are
being sent up. What is needed is to
get them to pledge themselves to go to
the polls and vote on election day.
The time for laboring with words is
passed. Now it is acts that count-acts
performed at the ballot boxes.
1T is said TINT 1.-the Republicans sFe-
aroused, and will come out and vote
this year."
This is a vain hope. Neither party
can get its voters TO the polls unless
they are ferreted out and dragged to the
voting places.
This is not the theoryNupon which
this great country was founded and
upon which it rests. but it is the plain
truth--the sordid and disagreeable truth
perhaps, but none the less the truth.
The Republicans can win this cleo
tion if they work hard enough to get
their voters out. They cannot win it in
any other way. Victory will not come
voluntarily; it's got to be captured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
fAhEnEhS LkI
QUAKER OATS

the standard OF Democratic ward eau.
Gus. 1t was characterized by bitter
personalities, recriminations, threats
and talk that was as unchristian and
as unbrotherly MS possible.
And il was all because certain minis
ters and professors differed from certain
other professors aud ministers upon
dcctrinal points that seem trivial and
unimportant.
The men who set mp shops in the tenn
pie and were scourged out by Christ
could not have desecrated that holy
place more thoroughly than did these
teachers of christianity desecrate their
name and profession.
Most of those who spoke were doctors
of divinity, but what they said and the
spirit they manifested was as foreign to
christianity as the money.changers were
unrelated to the proper occupants OF the
temple.
1t appears that professed teachers of
christianity are often more adept IN the
ant of inspiring disgust in the hearts OF
unbelievers than in drawing al Inen to
Christ's standard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
A CHANCE FOR NEWSPAPER MEN.

Owing that need be explained length hern the entire Plant
Publication
and street. Provide r.
n available
Providence
themw is a
of
over been
second
other Considering and the extreme depression
in
including the
Newscan comparatively small outlay
s condition
sand and will do
teha ueca condition The business Office
the
cmncal ldepartme comfortable
offered to energetic journalists and publishers
IA 5 available lifetime
the interested
LTTIEF1ELD
Assign Provide Nw
NsoHcs r 81.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
THE M'KANE AFFAIR.

Ii will soon become evident that the
Brooklyn people who are now clamoring
for the punishment of vote-debaucher
McKane of Gravesend are making too
much noise and doing too little work.
There have been committees, letters
to the governor, subscriptions, public
meetings, miles of newspaper denuncia-
tion, and general beating of all sorts
of tom.toms to attract public notice.
The anti-ring papers have been con-
stantly blazoned with "scare" heads
that invoked dire disaster of several
kinds upon McKane's head.
Yet McKane fishes and shoots ducks
down Virginia way and the rusty
machinery of Kings county justice does
not even creak. Nothing has rs yet
come of the big blow and buster about
McKane's wickedness except wind, and
the wind does not whistle through Nc
Kane's imperial or sting his ears even
little.
What are those Brooklyn people
about? If they want McKane punished,
why do they not go about it as they
would if there were any other kind OF
a criminal to bring to justice? What
is the use of all this beating of drums
There will soon be reason to believe that
McKane is to be let go free.
There seems to be no call for more ex-
cited talk, but a deep necessity for
action. The laws Of New York arc per-
iectly adequate to deal with McKane,
and the machinery of the law is ade-
quate. Let some of the people who are
expending their strength in hysterical
denunciation get firm grip on the busi-
ness end Of this matter and bring
McKane before grand jury. Then it
will be believed that Brooklyn seriously
intends to break the power of the cor
rupt boss and punish him for his mis-
deeds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

il 10 be good policy for nation To attend
rather strictly to its own affairs.
The News has constantly advocated
the policy of letting Hawaii alone, be-
cause it is not worth meddling with.
Nothing, it seems, can come of dabbling
in lis affairs but expense and annoyance
and trouble.
But between the letting of the islands
alone in the first place, as President
Hlrrison's administration might profit
ably have done, and letting them alone
now, after tho honor of this country and
the safety of that had been compro-
missed, there is great and vital differ
ence.
Mr.. Cleveland does not exemplfy the
sound policy of refraining from inter
fering with foreign powers by dropping
Hawaii at this juncture. He merely
exhibits his bull-headed lack of decency
and sense when he feels impelled TO
grapple with the Opaque and geld brain
movement he calls his principles.
The occasion has also brought into
vivid relief the great beauties of the
mugwump character and the mug
wump point of view. Mr.. Gresham has
rather more than justified the fears Of
his friends, who trsmbled when they
heard that Cleveland was coquetting
with him. He has revealed great
breadth aud capacityi IN the art OF assert
ing that which is not so and drawing con-
clusions not in the least warranted or
suggested by facts.
The Hawaiian incident has thus far
served TO reveal the intricacies of the
Democratic conception Of the functions
of government, and give glimpses of the
splendid vacuity of the Presidents
mind, if it has not increased our respect
for ourselves as an honorable and fair
dealing nation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
DOMESTIC REVOLUTIONS.

1t is evident that we are on the brink
of important domestic revolutions.
The Servant Question, which has agi-
tated the homes of both hemispheres, is
in fair way to be settled, and French
man has devised a method for bread
making that leaves all the yeasts, baking
powders and bread preparations out of
the question.
1t is evident that the sum of domes-
tic happiness will be enormously aug
mented when these two reforms become
operative, if the remedy does not prove
to be indeed worse than the disease.
The Servant Question may be settled,
according 10 an English reformer, by
the simple expedient of the man of the
house marrying enough women to
attend TO all the household
duties. The process is not
outlined in detail, but it might properly
be supposed to be something like this;
First marry your ordinary, everyday
wife, then marry another for cook, and
a third for housemaid after awhile,
when there seems TO be a necessity for
a nursemaid or nursemaids impending.
marry one or moro females capable o.
performing this duty.
Right here veil must be drawn, and
every man must be his own ready-reck-
oner, aud deal with the problem of adth-
metical progressions as the emergency
demands, or as his necessities permit.
This scheme for providing plenty OF
"help," as well as organizing family,
is simplicity ITSELF The Evanston CO.
operative kitchen scheme, or Mr.. Atkin-
sons "Alladin Oyeu,' cannot hold a
candle to IL.
The project for the emancipation Of
housekeepers from the baking powder
wrath involves the use of car
bonic acid gas from cylinders,
thus dodging the parties who
seek to inveigle trusting housewives into
attempting 20 produce the same result
by the use Of this or that pure
powder.
When these two reforms become oper-
ative, what can there be lef, 10 be-
adjusted before keeping house become
a poem without u hating rhyme or n
defective rhythm?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

COMPTROLLER EcKEIs, youth from
Illinois who never pretended to know
anything about finance, has visited
Boston and made speech there. The
result is that the good Bostonego are
confirmed In the expectation of better
times So The Herald says. This is
excellent. II Cleveland could only send
q boy TO Providence TO confirm our
citizens in the expectation of better
times we would feel as grateful as
Boston probably does. He need not
import boy all the way from Illinois,
either. One of the senate pages
will do, or even District
Messenger boy. What we want is the
assurance, ana as Cleveland does not
appear to be inclined t. give it to us
through congress, we feel like suggest
ing 10 him that we are willing to be put
on the list to get the news by boy mes
senger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
L-Wa ~ BRAzL.
situation Extremely Compiicated-Insor-
gents Certainly Have Land Forces.


situation Extremely Compiicated-Insur
gents Certainly Have Land Forces.
NEW YORK, Nov i5-A special cable to
the world from Rio Janeiro says: The
situation OF affairs in and around this city
Is extremely complicated. The insurgents
certainly have some land forces near
Iguassa, town situated only a few miles
west OF RIO, under the command OF
Portella, iir,.ves and Peregibe. The Ar
gentine vessel Pedrohas delivered already
y part Of her cattle TO the rebels.
The Aqrslban has been rejuvenated.
md her speed has been greatly increased.
Villegagnon emptied her batteries today
or ST. John woods and heights. Shells
burst around The drawbridge at quarters,
and several shots fell into the fortress OF
of Villeg1gnon, destroying trenches and
barricades. There was heavy cannon
aiding from MuconQue, Santa Anna, Ma
hurry and $40 Lourenco.
There was heavy firing all last night. BY
the glare Of the scarchllghts on the hills
the warships were able TO train the guns
on the marine and war arsenals. Tor
pedo gunboat attack ed Nictheroy unsuc-
cessfully. There was furious fusilade
for several hours today. and it is claimed
that 1000 men were landed by the rebels
above Mahury.
Forces from Vlllegagnon also attacked
the land forces Mt Santa Luzia. The war
arsenal and Miseri Cordia hospital district
was the scene of regular battle for an
hour or so. The attacks on the marine aud
war arsenals were repelled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15


py ms ExceIlcncy D. Rnsscn Brown Governor on
fne state OF RhCde Island ana Providence fiahA-
tious. 4,
ln accordance with the custom N ourfathers ana
no of the Pres dent of The United
htatcs. hereby appoint fhufsdat. nov "oe4' io'''
A. aaY OF fhank ksriying ana praise
Ia the ob.urvance of THIS day car th0u.hts should
not ~ Narrowly confined 20 The present. n o. our
raiitude essened b. th3 seasoa OF aivtrsitA upon
ns Rather let "a, recall the unexampled period nt
national tros perlty ana progress sgnaizei by The
eorloa,a festival OF this inenorablr year and n.
through the s.ress OF Industrial depressiol. we
learn the measure 4 our responsibility Tor Nisting
coul,tions. we sha indeed have reason Go DO
thankful for times OF trial u Tor days % plenty.
a. citizcns of a favored state we have particular
ean.e 10 rejoice ia the coatinusd bossiui' OF NE
heath and peace and In free tom from the raw
ages OF famine pcstiience an storm.
mus grateful for the pass, patient for the
prs sent and with resolute falth in tho future let
u. on this day in a manner most bshtuug con-
science and custom "A % che ID vine dYer ~ All
Good the devout worship of thHnfinl hearts. and
reflect His love ANA mercy by sharlng our bic -
ings with the needy and unfortunate. IN tesu-
mony whereof have hereunto set my
- hand aud caused the seal OF the state
20 be ailxed az ils-4p-4i--E-4.- fourih
l. day OF November M the ycar OF cur
Lord one thousand eight hundred aud
min ty-thrco and n Independence the
one hundred ana elgte nth
a. RUSSELL BROWN.
By the Governor.
GEORGE H. UTTER. SECRETARY ot state.
other state papers please copy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15

once of the License Commissioners.
City Hall. ProyideLce. Octoher IN, l93 I
hppiic IttousfUr license 20 sell purssprii nous
intoxicating and mat liquors. have been made ny
the following named parsons and lrms;
Second Class.
Lenahan. Michael, 7f3 Westminster street.
German. John, oil Charles street 9ys f
Transfers.
Atwell. &. s, Fields POINT 10 Al Lagan nv nue.
BurrCu ughs n, t.. II Fulton sttest to de 81
Bu ton. snmo place.
srey John. g05 caral street to EAw ri conley
Coai. y, Frank. i2) Tvs street to Thomas Bat
tr tm anne / alton.
Com ole Lux. .el-ca Eddy street to Frod E. Becser
SAM location.
@ bin Peter "a spruce street to Jo n Prior. sam,
place
q .blin. Peter "A Spruce street to Charles John
li3 Douglas avenue.
Gre-nr, Ray. Ame rican Hous. g2-0i North Main
street 10 1o-D1 North Main street
Lee James a.. Ia Gladstone aye.ue 10 i-dmun
X. ST vensOn same ace
sullivan. J. j. q Co. IL Gano street TO L oni
John l.. AcGwin same pace.
The Board n license Commissioners win I've In
session IN their Office. city III IL SAfUkD ~. NOV.
18th. 1923 at i0:Su ~ wh Oh and pace al
granting uch gpp Icat ons.
ly ofier of the Board of License Comm ssoncrs.
oct-SU-l9t THOMAS NIXON, Clcrk
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-15
TERRIBLE VENGEANCE
Melted Out to n Negro Murderer In an
Arkansas Town.


Arkansas Town.
PINE BLUFF. Ark, Nov. ia negro
named Nelson was executed at Warner by
mob, composed entirely Of negroes. Nell
son murdered Ben Belts, a negro, and
since then be has been confined in the
small Jail at Warner, which is a little sta
ton on the Iron Mountain railroad, and in
a sparsely settled country.
The friends OF the murdered man gath
cred at the Jail last night, and, breaking
down the doors, dragged the trembling
wretch out into the rain and darkness
They tied a rope about his neck and
dragged him to tree, where he was
quickly swung up. AS soon as his body
was fastened % the tree the mob fired a
volley Of bullets into the slowly revolving
figure.
They then gathered n lot of wood and
set fire to it. The flames quickly reached
the suspended figure and his clothing
ignittd and his flesh began to burn. The
mob then withdrew, after warning all con-
cerned not to extinguish the flames. The
rain, which was pouring down. quenched
the flames. The body of Nelson was found
lying in the jail yard with the clothing
burnad off