davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

Sn G%lepelanb, g., muroen i'm lebten
Nopember pon ben Gi9entbiimern elmer
Mai9anfalt % Mdb@en e%ntlailen, neil
iie ii@ ben v&nisbts Of 2abor" an9e>
l9lollen batten. Die Mdo9en uur6en
lofort 9e9en Die genannten 9erren flag
bar. Der SAL fam auna3lt Dor Dem
Trieoensri9ter GUT 8erbanblung,. UNI
ipdter Don bic EN- an baS Foliseigeri@t
iiberwieien ;n mer0en. Sn bieiem itiitte
BET 0te9tsonmalt oer Maoden ii6 auf
elm Stoots9eiet, wel@es beiast, baB
tein Nrbeit9eber oas &edt Fat, einen
Mn9eiteuten beBwesen gu entlahen, neil
berielbe elmer Wrbeiter>S rganil ation a1>
seb0rt, un6 Der &i6ter CAB ibm poQ>
fommen &e@t. Die beioen Nn9efla9z
ten wurheu i@nloi9 seipro6en, Elm
@traiurt9eil wuroe in0eB, 6o cine Qlpz
peuation au9emel6et wuroe, nidt 9eidut.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

Mi6ter& Severance Don Manfoto
fat biel ct Gage Bic iiberroi@enoe Gntz
l9eioun9 abgeseben, baB Snceit (Slutz
l6aube) in bieiem Stoat ni6t beitraft
merben tDnne, neil bas @eiet es ni@t
erpreB beitimmt uno tein StrafmaB ba>
fir an9eiebt lit. Sin u. s.. AeiQs
BON COTTONWOOD County 1puree ,,dmli@
inn December ansetla9t, B a}llsEie1alo nit
leiner 18idbri9en Eo9tef besan9en 81
baben. Seine N6pofaten 1~te1lten nun
lette @o9e an Nibter Seperonce bas
Sc JUDI, 6en Mnsefla9ten ouf bic oben
ange9ebenen @riinbe bin frei5u9eben,
mas seidab. Oieler Tau seist mieOo'ert
re9t beutlid), mas BON Bet aneritanil4en
@ere9tspfle9e 5n balten 1T. Der Gonnz
tp>Mnwalt BON COTTONWOOD 60. CAB,
mad benz absesebenen nrtbeilsiprn@,
benz Mnsetlasten ben sutsemeintenGatb,
~porerit ni@t mieoer na@ 9auie 5uruds
sutebren, neil es ibm ionlt lebr lei9t
p~aliiren t6nnte, oaB bic erbitterte 8e>
uolteruns feline 8eitraiung ielbit in Die
$ ano nebmen mO9te. i
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09
4tnntfr
6att1er= @ei@ dft


0teies wobleinserdtete Seidait 1T NIT allen In bas
itottet. Yue Mrteu upn Sattlerarbeiten, tnsbeionbere
EieroeaeiOire, SGttel unb &ummetS Werben auiS Colts
Sehe atSaeidbrt, unb &unben tSnnen etner ree1en Mnb
prompteM SebiennuS ueridert ietn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

SIT @a,tic Der Se9islatur fam lee7
ten Mittwo9 bic uon 0ouuerneur 9tel>
ion in ieincr Boti9aft eupfoblene Siu,
wclde ale an g%ileubabnen lie9enoen
Gleuatoreu uuo 9a9erbdui CT 81 oi1entli*
6en madt uno unter Staatscontrolle
iteut, ,ur Oebatte. Nad mebrltiinolz
aem Gebetompf muroe bic SiQ sur pals
lirun9 empioblen; iammtlide &epublitaz
mer, NIT Nusnabme uon 8illon, ltlmmz
ten fir Mnnabme, mdbrenb ale Nemoz
traten uno Yopuliiten oa9esen fimmten.
woraus CUR @eniise beruor9ebt, Dap bel
oer Nbltimmuns Yarteirldii3ten i'm
Spiel waren. Die BiQ mag anitoBi9e
Betimmunsen entba!ten unS @runo sur
Oppoition uorbanben fem. aber trotz
benz 1T es betlasenswertb, baB cine mo-
mentli4 fir ben Tarmeritaub 10 mi@tise
M%nselesen3eit gum Spielbau fir Yarteiz
intere1en sebrau@t miro. @enn bic
Demotraten unb Bopuliiten NUT 9e9en
bic BiQ ltimmten, neil iie Don einem re-
publifaniid en @ouuerneur empfoblen
murbe, 10 baben iie, 9elinoe seiast, ei"en
sroBen Tebler be9an9en. Wr tens
nen bic ndberen Seltimmungen Der
be asten 8iu ni6t 9enau senus, UNI Elm
llrtbeil bariiber ab9eben 81 t0nnen, nnS
pil7en AUDI ni6t, ob Die 8cbanptuns per
Opponenten, baB Sic giQ, 1penn gum
Sc eb erboben, Ben Giienba6nen meltere
@emalt geben nno bie Goncurrsn5 be-
l9rdnten wiiroe, iti3bolti9 lit, aber 10
piel Mil EN- mir, boB bic 9rpBe Waile bes
Toltes oerartise Tra9en obne Fartei9e>
triebe bebanOelt willen mid,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

0cr 8unoesl enat bat iein pom 9aule
bes GorsreNes uerworienes Sbermanz
ENHANCEMENT fir Nus9abe uon Bpnos
our Smni6usz8i fauen 9elahen uno
Sic pom 6auie p%aiiirte 8iq NIT meni9en
geranoerunsen onsenommen. Bir iino
iiber;eust, baB be &e9ieruns, menn 1ie
nrr ernitli@ miu, AUDI gang gut obne
bic alussobe neuer Bombs fertis per-
ben fam. "a, sr5.,
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09
1T ctm mcmcS Capitol nStbt8

9etmntll6 liest ieit GINGER 3eit uns
ierer 9e9islatm cine Siu CUR Grri9tans
zines ne,en Gapitols Dor. 9fatiirli6
lou pas @ebauoe m0sli6it einia3 aus
fallen uuo ui6t mebr ais etn paar Wfils
Iionen Collars ~toiten. unsefabr bieielbe
Summe, wel6e in uielem 2esislaturen
ais Yorani9las Den @eietSebern ais
uul,tanois binrei6eno eri6ien, uno swar
iir ssraoe iol4e @ebauSs, wel9e bisber
bereits Don flint sis sebn WtiQionen pers
ldlunsen buben, aber sr0BtentbeiIs
burdaus nod ni6t vfertiS" iino.
9(ber baben mir benn iiberbaupt ein
neues Staatssebdube notbi9?
@ir baben bunSerte 0 e1rli9en,
auiridtisen uno nit seiunoer Sernunft
beaabtem Siirsern in bieiem Staate,
welde in ieuer vbauiduisen Sarads"
nit freuoisem SerSen benz Solfe oienen
wiroeu, uno oenen bas ralte Neit" nod
aui Sabre binaus bequem uno "stylish'
senus ware.
Oas Capitol wiirbe in naber 3utunft
ii6 ais 81 tlein erweilen, meinen Die Sez
fiirworter zines Neubaues. Nber blerln
liest seraoe oas bette Nrsu'ne"t &C.
gen cine lolde Nus9abe. Wenn oas alte
@eb6uoe Die Nniammlun9 elmer meltere1
Mrmee BON 9esislatoren perbiten tann,
10 loute bis ins llnenoli3e oaran vrpeis
teraei lidt" weroen, benn mas mir beoiirs
fen, beitebt in einem Prinsip lotoler
Selbitresieruns, uno bur3aus ni@t t"
ciner Termebrun9 mlerer Legislature
mitalieoer uno mas Drum uno bran bdn9t,
oeum es lit pon lie bet erwielen 81 piele
SDde ueroerben ben Brei.
Aber mas weroen bier aue Nr9umente
nuten scbaut miro wa9ri3einli9 oo@.
v@ir bennS io!"
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

Scr neuc Mderbau>M iuilter abortion
lou beabii9ti9en, III ener9ii@er Weile
fir bic Torltcultur ein;atreten. Us 1T
bic bS9ite s3eit, baB in bieier &i3tnns
etmas sei9iebt. unb boffentli@ bat er
bamit mebr Grfols, ais ieiner5eit Carl
@9urs, melder ais Setretar oes Snnern
audi fit Torl %tcultlr unb Malol@ub
i9mdrmte, aber 9e9en bic einfluBre'9en
0ol;oiebe ni9ts ausri9ten tonnte.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09
Observation-Disclosures

uon Mi6ouri ma9tc letten Mittwo@
inn 6aule Ser Bunoesseieb9ebuns nod
einen letten geriu6, Die &ntiz0 Option
Biu gut Mufnabme nuo Yaiiiruns ~
brinsen. IS selons Inn 5'par, hieielbf
sur Mufnabme ;u b%rinsen, aber ber &ns
tras auf beren Baliiruns unter Nufbez
bung ber @e9eln fiel our@. IS itimmz
ten mob( l72 fit ben @ntras nno mn
124 baae9en, aber ct bate bic crforoer:
lide 3weiorittel : Majoritdt ni@t er>
balten.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09
NSrGiiOcut GleuelanD mtr6 am IS.

~ " wv ~ wv Ol*AIto WV WV ~.
bieles Monats Sc Sabre alt werben; am
Gage uorber mirb Sefretdr @reibam
60 Sabre alt. Oas alteite Mitslieo bes
neuen Cabinets lit Sterling Morton,
@etretar fit Nderbau; CT wiro am 20.
9(prtl 81 Sabre aft. 0as iunsite Mits
9lieo lit @ote Smitb, Setretdr 6es Snz
nern, mel9er AM letten 2. DECEMBER
81 Sabre aft murbe. 9ilaro 81. Ser
BERT, Marinez5 etretar, 1T SO, Sobn
g. Carlisle, S@atomtszS etretar, uno
@i6arb Olnep, @eneral9lnmalt, So,
@illun g. 8i1el, @eneralzP oitmeilter,
As, unb Daniel -. 2amont, &riess>
@etretar, 40 Sabre alt.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

Many ladies have used our machines
twenty to thirty years in their family work,
and are still using the original machines
we furnished them a generation ago.
Many of our machines have run more
than twenty years without repairs, other
than needles. With proper care they
never wear out, and seldom need repair.
We have built sewing machines for
more than forty years and have constantly
improved them. We build our machines
on honor, and they are recognized every
where as the most accurately fitted and
finely finished sewing machines in the
world. Our latest, the "No. g." is the
result Of our long experience. In COM
petition with the leading machines of the
world, it received the Grand Prize at the
Paris Exposition of 1889, as the best,
other machines receiving only compli-
mentary medals ofgold, silver and bronze.
The GRIND Prize vas what all sought for,
and our machine was awarded it.
Send for our illustrated catalogue. We
want dealers in all unoccupied territory,
Wheeler E WILSON MFG. co.
les 4 Ie7 WABASH AVE.. CHICAGO.
6. s. 9ornbur9, 2ofal<N9ent,
Seem l1lm, Wtnn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09

r=5taatsietre 1ansS.
SO att on 1T AM Montas Mor9en na@
lan9erem &rantenla9er i'm Sitter BON 81
Sabren an elmer 9%er5tranf9eit seitorben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09
3ementarteitcn.

Son Jest an meroe i'd uieber aue grten pom Cement
%arbetten, etnerlei Oh III &ontratt ooer betn, Gag, ~iiberneb>
men. Oie beitcn Sorten 3cment limb itets ourd mid st
be,ieben. User irsenb etuas in bteier 2tnte nil Il DIT,
tbut gut, wenn CT BET mir uoripridt. Sir quite 9rbeit
piro 9%aroatirt.
Sobamm Xiiticm,
Ode Statc> IL. Norbltr.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-09
6. g., gabl. Nm. Sod. Sec. @dmibt.
Empire Mill Company.
Nm l1m, Mnndota.
&tmt &al5tm @it9lr,
9&ielbe entpribt alien Nnprberun9en a elmer l @lane Wube. rWr Tabrz
fat bat einen Detruf erporben uo murbe auf BET leeten Staatsfar init Ser 9o>
benen AfebaiQe sGr0nt
&turmDctW6eruu0.

Die neuliden Sturm ddben boben seSeist, ooB Ser
iideruns sesen S6aoen bon Tsinoitirme1 lnb Sor1.az
boes sera6e 10 notbpcnbis lit, ais sesen Sc,ler lnb Slte:s
i9aoer, unb ib Made beBbalb boraui auimerfiam, bab
i'd Bolicen in ben superlaiiisitea 8eieQidaften Sn 10 biz
Itsen Yretien aui I, ODER 5 Sabre %allsltellen tann, BAT
&ienanb bie sertnse Mussabe ldeucn ioQte.
@ III. g aenDtr
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
All Are Welcome Whether You Wish to Buy Not.
THE j. B. BARN NABY co.

There were no si9ns OF attempted rob-
berry. Holland testified that he had been
on spree the night before aud does not
know how he got into the Taft residence.
lie was bound over to the court OF COM
mon pleas in the sum of $500.
John Higgins, charged with keeping n
liquor nuisance and one sale, was contin-
ued 10 Sept. 20.
John Kiernan, aged twelve years, was
sent to the reform school for two
years. Young Herman recently
stole three gold rings and seve-
raj other trinkets valued at SIS.
The boys parents are living, tut they
did not appear to defend the erring
yonngster.
William II. Pollock. who stole a watch
valued ut $50. was bound over to Septem-
Der 10 in the sum OF $500.
William McIntyre, tor assault upon his
wife Catherine, was bound over TO Sep
tember 10 in the sum OF 200.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
"HARSON'S."
Big Crowd Attends the Opening OF the
Big store Yesterday.

big Crowd Attends the Opening of the
Big store Yesterday.
Harsou, the Westminster street halter,
Is discouraged man today.
His store is not half large enough to
accomodate his friends when they are all
invited to call on him on the same day.
as they were yesterday
Not only were all his friends invited,
but 1t appears that they all tried to call
upon him. There were in the neighbor-
hoo OF 2500) OF them there during the
day, and there were several thousands
more who could not get into the store.
There were three times as many there
as called last year, and the hustling pro
prietor Of the big store thinks that he
will have TO look around for a larger
store or adopt some plan to restrict the
crowds If he is TO have thess levees al
nuslly.
All OF the visitors yesterday were
treated Is a cordial welcome and the sight
OF a great stock OF the latest things i'm
mems headger. neckwear, etc. Taere
were some very handsome foral pieces
aud the exposiu IN OF the material and
methods OF hat making was instructive
as well a. s interes. ing
Hnrson'sis Que OF the commercial fea-
lures OF the city, and IL has become 50
because OF tho energy and shrewdness OF
the proprietor, who knows better than
most hos to make trade. lie appeals to
the public in the only way the public will
ever recognize. by Offering good goods at
popular prices.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

lawn at the disposal Of his visitors. A
short time was given to looking
over the grounds, after which the
baseball enthusiasts took possession OF a
large tract Of land aud for an hour or
more the fun waxed hot and furious.
The players were Weeks. Holmes, Phil
lips, Heathcote. Greene. Baxter and
Walker on one side. Kelly, Gibson.
Wild, Myers. Haslsm, Smith. Holmes
ana Chappelle on the other. A represen-
tative of The News Was the umpire. The
score at the close Of the game stood 12 to
in favor OF the Weeks ball tossers. or
what was termed the regular team.
Brother Kelly of Swarts 10 ige was sup
posed to be giant for the scrub niue. but
outside Of breaking both his suspenders
did rot create any great sensation among
the North Endsrs.
A little later in the afternoon one or
two other real good ball players put In
their appearance and a new game was
started. Bell, Chace. Small, and WHEEL
den Smith was the blood and this
called for another umpire and Charles
Barden, Henry Roger and few others
undertook the job hut were unable to
continue on account Of the noise Of
Brother Weeks. Not more than
one inning was played when
dinner was announced, and what din-
ner, or. rather, what q clan bake. First
came tho chowder, then clans. Holsters,
chickens, sausage, trips. quahaugs, corn,
sweet potatoes, aud everything that
auy other man ever nd
ia n bake, Brother Woodward had
In his. All OF ihese good things wer.
washed down with hop. birch, white and
other sorts OF beers that gave the dinner
q delicious relish. After dinner
the + ite banjo club. consisting OF B. M.
Graft, George II. Heathcote, G. L,
Holmes, s. c. Smith and G.. o. Rhodes.
entertained the picknickers with mum
Der Of selections. both vocal and instru-
mental.
The ball players played little more
ball, aud when enough OF this sport was
had, whist became the favorits source OF
amusement. About d o'clock the party
came from the field aud
drove to the house where
vocal and instrumental selections were
rendered. w. X. Leib, who for many
years was connected with the
Jersey City yacIt club and who
is an excellent singer. did much
towards making the affair enjoyable.
The committee who had the outing In
charge were Frank Gibson, A. S. Baxter,
Joseph L. Holmes. Charles K. Holmes an d
4. Hamilton Mccormick. s-s-<s
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
ON THE EAST SHORE.
RIVERsIDE PEOPLE DO NOT LIKE
NEW POsT OFFICE LOCATION
Sentiments Expressed at the Meeting OF
Rural Improvement society-A suc-
cessful NIasquerade Social.

The Riverside Improvement Society
held one OF the largestI attended meet
ines since its organization last evening.
Among the principal topics OF discussion
was one concerning the removal OF the
post Office to the grocery store owned by
the new postmaster. The removal WAS
severely criticised by the towns pe,-
pie. Other matters regarding tn Q
welfare OF the town were
thoroughly discussed. Among the speak
ers were Hon. Levi S. Winchester, Deputy
Health Officer George Johnson. Rev. A.
c. Hardy, jr., Elmer Knowlton. David
Throp, Fred w. Cady, DR.. ID. B. Coke.
president of the society. and Ssyles A.
Esten. Stephen b. Anthony, Estes
knight. William S. Brown, George
Blackwell, Herbert ". Plummer, Charles
Harris. +. Edgar Crumb, S. +. Clement.
Daniel Smith. Signatures were added to
the already large membership.
About forty members of the Martha
Washington council. Daughters Of Lib
erty, visited Providence last evening and
instituted Lady Lincoln council.
The work Of moving the sunken barge
10 progressing rapidly. The barge has
been moved mile north west toward the
Pawtuxet shore, where she will be beached
and temporary repairs made.
Pleasant Blun.
A masquerade party was given last
evening at Hotel Comstock by the Young
Ladies Social club, aud large number
from Providence were In attendance.
Some of the most noticeable costumes
were Jockey, Miss Frances ID. Watson;
sailor boy, Miss Dolly Berlin;
chamber maid. Miss Gsrtie Nelson;
ballet girl, Iona Park; knight OF honor
Miss Della Francis; skirt dancer. Miss
Nellie Francis; nurse girl, Miss Eta
Wilson, Dutch policeman, James Smith;
Mexican. Frank Holmes. the happy
pair, the fat girl aud the
dude. Arthur Willis and Gertie
Williams; flower girl, Alice Rogers; Red
Riding Hood, Katie Steadman; Spanish
tambourine girl, Clara Pierce; red. white
and blue. Mabel Stewart, Lillian Grant,
and Alics Greeland; clown. Mr.. Smith;
Spanish girl. Amanda Gagone; ballet
grl, Jennie Clark; jester. Charlie Mount
ford; school girl. Stella Watson; come
dian. John j. Tanning. The party was
well arranged aud very orderly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

nor . bIemishi You must be stranger
ia these partss my frienos
Il you look for spots on onr
front. On their way from the ocean they
have TO swim through the contaminated
waters of the Providence river, Into
which the sewers of the city are emptied
and that takes of all the spots and
specklssi You don't believe itf Very
well, sir; you but EXPOSE your Ignorance.
Don't bother me /"
..rhose are not No. mackerel--no. nor
No. .. either" said fish dealers clerk
who was pasaing.
"That's true, SIR" said Jim. "They
are plain, ordinary. every day horse
msckereI. Never known TO shy at any
thing. Any lady can eat 'eml Safe for n
child TO HANDLED Sound in wiud and
limb. They made quick time from the
river here, and most OF 'em are now on
the home stretch" ott
That "Chump Fish" Given Away.
"Only few more, ladies and gentle
men. and I'm going To sell them Tor
cent apiece or ten cents dozen. Here's
a gentleman who takes a dozen. And
there goes another dozen. The people Oh
Providence never before had such
chance to eat fish. Enough msat in one
mackersl to make enough chowder for
whole family. and Only one cent apiece
only dozen more VINO takes 'emi The
man who takes 'em gets this chump fish
free Aud here's the man-here's tue
chump who takes the chump fshi In
tended to present 1t to the mayor, but
business is business. and the chump hsh
slips through the mayors fingers"
Jim tore down his stand and went into
the saloon, and when he counted his
money he found that he had made s6. 43.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
HOUSES FOR SALE AT ST..
CURIOUS DELUsIOy OF August
SUNDERLAND.
VIII Be Committed 10 Asylum Bernard
Minor Criminals.

August Sunderland, a tailor, was
brought into the sixth district
court today TO be examined
as TO his sanity. Sunderland
has shown signs OF mental derangement
for five weeks past. lie entertains de-
lusions Of a peculiar nature. He first
showed signs OF mental weakness
by planning an extensive syS
tenn Of tenement houses, 60
he retailed to the public at the very low
price OF 81 each. Out Of the scheme
Sunderland 5 hope 10 make q
cool million. During the more ad-
vanced state OF his mania lie formulated
several bills to be introduced into con-
gress, each one Gale ulated to remedy all
the financial Ills under which
the nation is now sufferin
Sunderland Is not violent, but is plainly
suffering from extreme mental aberra-
tion. One Thousand dollars was ordered
as surety for his removal TO the State
asylum for the insane.
Got Into the Wrong House.
Bernard Holland was arraigned today
charged with entering the house or Peter
Taft I'm the night time Taft aud bis
daughters testified that they
f.uud Holland lying on the floor
in. the kitchen mt LAS q. m. last Sunday.
He was minus shoes and hat and ap.
pesred to be under tue influence OF liquor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
ODD FELLOWS OUTING.
HAD AN EHyoYIBLE TIME AT MIR.
W00DWARD,s RESIDENCE.
Baseball, CLAIMS and Music. all Helped
to Give Pleasure to the Members Of
the Flourishing Orden

At o'clock yesterday AFTERNOON be-
tween thirty and forty OF the members
OF What Cheer lodge OF Odd Fellows
boarded party wagon and drove to
Brother Woodward's place for the
purpose OF enjoying an after
noon OF recreation. The drive
occupied but u few minutes, and upon
the arrival OF the party at its destination
Brother Woodward was on hand to re-
ceive them. He placed his handsome
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
A Thieving Cashier.

NEW YORK, Sept. I5.-Tha Home bank
has been robbed of sl6,ls5 in bonds by its
cashier, Howard L. Balm. Balm has con-
fessed to the directors of the institution
that be lost the money in speculation in
Wall street Balm has not been arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

RICHMOND, Sept. l5-George Clark and
Andrew +. Smith. two Of the most noted
criminals confined in the penitentiary,
have escaped. In some manner they OBJ
tanned brace and bit and bored through
the woodwork of the door, around the
lock, and easily removed the catch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

MILwAUKEE, Sept l5-The Interna-
tional Coopers' union passed resolutions
prohibiting its members from becoming
members Of military companies. Those
already members of state companies are
requested to withdraw as soon as possible.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

Thus Jim Kept on" until less than n
hundred Of the horse mackerel or blue
fsh remained unsold. and all the mumy
chaues had been given away. Then
m old man made his way TO the stand,
inspected the fish aud said:
Excuse me. but have you got any good
troutp'
"Troutr' asked Jim. "Did you ever
zee a prettier trout than thati" aud he
held up 6ve-inch mackerel.
( You're fraud, sir ~ shouted the
would-bs purchaser. Trout are speckled
and that ish hasn't q spot On itr'
mo, sir" responded Jim; mot Q spot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
Lost His Finger

The villain in sid & Frances great sensational
drama, Marked for Life" at Lothrop's beautiful
Opera house. Matinee Saturday afternoon.
Take the train at the Union depot at 2 or 2:ll.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

Moods Pills are purely vegetable and
sarsfplly prepared. 25c. Try box. '
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15
A WESTERN rAnRrcrDE.


KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Sep. l5.--David A.
Boyer, a wealthy citizen OF Cook county,
disappeared. and his son circulated the
story that he had sold him his farm aud
gone West The deed proved TO be a for
gerry, and he, with Rufus Holt, an accom-
plice, were recently convicted Of forgery. q
Yesterday n confession by Holt was made
public. lie said that Wash Boyer knoc ked
He then carried the body 10 cavern,
threw Il In, and afterwards. TO ward on
suspicion, threw several dead sheep IN on
top Of H. Young Boyer is now in jail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-15

The New Horsford's Baking Powder
IL Econo mical
because two teaspoonfuls will do better work than
three teaspoonfuls OF any other kind It's superior
strength accompl ishes wonderful results.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-31
Monte Carlo Receipts.

At the last half-yearly meeting
of the gambling company of Monte
Carlo it was reported that the total
revenue from the tables for the
past year had been about $4,000
600, or 100000 more than the re-
ceipts of the previous year. The
capital of the society is about
100000, in 10000 shares of 500
francs, or 800. A total revenue
of 100 francs per share was paid
during the year, or So per cent.
upon the original value, and 8! per
cent. upon the existing value. The
total return in 1891 was $50 francs
a share, and in 1890 100 francs.
The contract of the company ex-
pires in 1913, when it is expected to
reimburse the shareholders in full,
100000 having been laid aside
each year for the past six years for
the purpose.