davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07

been generally known that
|hwestcrn Guarantee Loan Co.
Rul, Mimi, had iloated paper
Rlulent manner to the amount
heOO, but from later informa-
appears that the cunt
nearly $1,000 900.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07

r. RUSSELL. Of Massachusetts,.
pimously nominated for gov
thc democratic state convcn-
|ston on the 27th. James B.
d Springfield, was nominated
|enant.goycrnor by acclama-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07

y hIScAln, the banker of Linn
| N,n' a. whose failure in July in
aal Il dozen banks and ruined
| lafmers and business men, to
" mad given notes bearing s.
III J, cent interest, has returned
y IVY kas., and declared that
settle up.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07

|'nN' fElNoro of Brazil has un-
i, ,,0l'l'nand in Rio de Janeiro
n M. armed troops, all loyal to
\ ns y lorcc is thought to be suf-
N N, prevent landing parties from
| n 4, war ships efiecting a lodge
|,uas sas city, should an attempt Of
|'ure be made.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07

s S,,, John NJ. HARLAN, Of the
n h. ,es Wy supreme court, says
n a ais s@plh'on, on the occasion Of
\ l'';iefence l'n;. between England
! sr,a ra'.ea States, the intervcn-
eona, sugers will not be invoked,
teo"S, s number Of judges Of the
boj0,aa' bs''s of both countries will
'A'e' 70 settle The .difterence,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07

Epar,,ns ,s, prepared at the treas.
|intera,s.,,n ,sn' shows the collections
NOf H. revenue for July and
;, 4 ,,'s sa year to have been sa5, :
Saal ,lua'p ,SluMpared with receipts Of
s1s'ng dnly md August Of
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07

A negro shot while despoiling "a
Memphis (Tenn.) henroost proves 20
I've william He'll, the murderer Of zinaa
Harris at birmingham, Ala
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07

MI nn"N u A. Cook, of McComb,
N s'ea ~ arrested by the postal au-
N ,aatsed u with extensively ad-
N ~. W sell for eight dollars ten
\, |ns,s,avlngs' tinted, representing
N N y vents in the life of Column
~ sa,n y, sending to his dupes in
MI 'e'r money a set Of Colum
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07

ioEplE, a brother of the In
Fhalor, has returned to the old
y" /, a' Delphi, Ind, after an alb
a. over forty-one years, during
[asc !, years of which he had been
N E'sS dead He had led a some
rsN,s rtsssscred life and grown rich
''acitic slope.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07

b has reappeared in Moscow,
northeast hungary In MOS
outbreak is most serious.
Ere thirty-two cases and eleven
| the convict forwarding prison
E,v between the lst and llth
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07
Incendlaries Sentenced.

Miss Ida Reynolds and Irving En-
ulisb, who caused, Intentionally, asso,-
900 fire at Knoxville, Tenn, have been
sentenced to the ,penitentiary
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07

,upsoy, aged g. a veteran
pufacturcr, and at one time
h over the country as the first
If Chinese contract labor
n sSth, at his home in North
Mass.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07

,n,t the general clec'
rt'ei, ~ On woman's suffrage
ID DccemOerL L., ;.
wa,,lu returned to bcr- =
,..h n,'' from his visit to vat
i.,,riau ,,iu army ma"cuvers'
oninion Attorney-den-
d'l,p !, r,psas says that women
n to clectio" to any county
BAT state
-, sent to the senate, on
~, ~ nomination Of Robert y, ~
~ ~ district of Columbia 10
n Of tlc III
a,stoin that the case OF
',,r. ~ will come before the
Ssv York state al ''' '''''''
,I,r on the 9lst'
4t4"
IN TAYLOR, American mn,
"A M has returned to Madrid
~ ssbastian, where he spent
u suitc i'll Of pneumonia
'Fi .-----7--
1orls STEVENSON VINO u,
s,n Francisco from saplo''y On
~ .,s ,hat affairs in Samoa
Unsettled and in a prec'''o'S
..,s exclusive OF specie 'lt
X New York, for the week
d tAe sOth. were $6,245,'33' OF
s,,,is were dry goods and
General merchandise
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07
THE vi CTlMs
The following is list of the 10
The Disaster caused by the RobbinE OF
the Mine.

The Disaster caused Dy thc NonD"k "A
the Mine.
MARQUETTE, Mich, Sept. So John
NJ. Longyear, of this city, is one OF the
chief owners of the Mansfield mine
property. He said yesterday after
noon that the land had been leased
to Calhoun & Terry, Of Chicago, and
that they had formed the Mansfield
Mining Co. Mr.. Longyear believes that
the disaster was caused by robbing the
mine, that is, by working in recN-
less manner, and tearing down posts
of ore in the upper levels
that should have been left to
support the roof.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07

] roI,s srEyENsoN, VINO ar
III !. Francisco @ from samoa on
'.,,ss N that affairs in Samoa
[,Sssttled s's't and in "A precarlous
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1893-10-07

IS been degrdutu 10 lhe ranitS
|oycd to Che l]ifty-ninth regi-
eause he was found to be a
Of the Workingmen's Social
fEspoSnEST in Santiago, Chilli,
Med, on the 18th, that the gov
Of Argentina had overcome
utionists in the state of Santa
had suppressed the turbulent
in the city and provinces of
Ayrcs.
been generally known that
Rhwestcrn Guarantee Loan Co.
|aul, Mimi, had iloated paper
|ldnIent manner to the amount
1000, but from later informa-
appears that the amount
nearly $1,000, 900,
hlSG, q Chinese merchant, was
citizenship, on the 18th, by
ianford, of the United States
Seattle Wash. on the ground
g applicant was of Chinese
The case is to be made Il test
ne supreme court.
kpeTsons indicted for partici
harranging for prize Sights il
ofe', pleaded guilty, on the
d each was sentenced to pay {
l'VOo Or Imprisonment in tn,
nl'entiory 500 days, the light
Fnce provided by law.
FIT SCOTT. who fed with $40,
aglng to Polk county, Ncb.
been lying in Jail severa
III duare2, Mexico, voluntaril,
nScli up to Frank Campbell
orasla eXtradition agent an,
inc border TO Ell Paso, Tex, o.
n AlNcAlp, the banker Of Lin,
MAN. whose failure in July in
nan Il dozen banks and RUNE
farmers and business men, I
~ mad given notes bearing |
~ cent interest, has returne
kI
~ clty, kas., and declared tina
settle up.
icRplE, Il brother of the Ii
fnator, has returned to the oil
=" at Delphi, Ind, after an al
oSef forty-one years, durin
NV years Of which he had bee
'Ss dead He had led a som,
se.Scred s,s life and grown ric
acltic slope.
'hNr PEINoro of Brazil has III
!, command in Rio dc janet,
w, NJ armed troops, all loyal
\ n'S force is thought to be su
N, prevent landing parties fro
III i war ships eiiccting a lodg
,s sue city should an attempt
lure be made.
sLSRk L, A, Cook. of McCom
N sea ~ arrested by the postal a
\. 7 vnassed with extensively a
N TN, W sell for eight dollars t,
\, |ss,s'avlngs' tinted, representa-,
\ vents in the life of Colu,
y, snen sending to his dupes
NJ, ~ 'ner money a set Of Colul
'age stamps.
= g., JOHN NJ. HARLAN, Of t
N ~ @'es supreme court, sa
|. ~ = " ""pinlon, on the occasion
\ ,sl'i ,"slierence between Engla
s,,, nnlled States, the intervt
eos @algers will not be invok,
n eo"S. ss number Of judges Of /
''' 70 settle The difference
IalFNitNp -. 1fiiN iN,N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
TWO KILLED.
Six Are Dying From Injuries Received
In an Electric Car smashup.

Six Are Dying From Injuries Received
In an Electric Car smsshup.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 4.-Soon after the
Eden park Sunday school concert had
closed last evening the audience made a
rush for cars down town. An electric car
packed with people run without incident
until IL reached the grade mile long that
descends into the business portion of the
city.
Suddenly the brake became unmanage-
able, and the car began to descend with
perilous speed. The Conductor rushed to
the assistance of the motorman, but the
brake would not work, and they bent their
efforts to keep the passengers from jump
ing of.
The car. now swaying to and fro, shot
down the hill with awful velocity until.
reaching the intersection of Hunt street
and Broadway, it left the track, smashed
telegraph pole and plunged into George
Schmidt's saloon.
There were As people in the car and not
one escaped injury. The motorman and
conductor jumped just before the car
struck the pole, and thus escaped death.
The car was smashed into splinters, as
was the front OF the saloon and the bar.
From the debris arose agonizing cries and
means.
Six patrol wagons were soon upon the
scene and the dead and dying were soon
transferred to the city hospital, where the
entire medical corps was soon busy render
dering assistance.
Maria Maloney, aged 12, and Mrs. Sarah
Dublin were killed.
The following were fatally wounded:
Lizzie johnson, Clara Beckley, Mrs. Mary
Beckley, Edna Ford, Louisa Best and
Allan Best
Twenty-Five persons were seriously in
jured, and some of these may die. The
coroner has begun an investigation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
rELEGRAPHiC BREVITIEs.

Pierre Lorillard is to sell his race horses.
There was a heavy frost in the Mohawk
valley.
A Harvard student committed suicide at
Bay Herd, n. j.
Directum again lowered his record at
Fleetwood Park.
President Lamberton of Lehigh univer-
sity died suddenly.
The cup defender Vigilant was found.to
be within the desired length.
Train robber Scott and five other des-
peradoes broke Jail at Rome, Ga.
There is great falling off in duties re-
ceived at the New York custom house.
The Cornerstone Of the Jay Gould Memo.
rial church at Roxbury, n. Y. was laid.
The Irish National Federation sent a
congratulatory message to Mr.. Gladstone.
Lawrence =. Graham was arrested for
passing a worthless check at Hartford,
Conn. -
Five persons were killed, five vessels
wrecked and AZ houses destroyed by hur-
ricane at the Azores islands.
Henry Sargent. released from state
prison in New York, was taken to Ben
nington, VT, for trial for horse stealing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

he is still a great PLAYER Last season he
won the Interschoiastic championship by
such clean, clear cut play that the tennis
writers chrisrened him the hoy won
DER" and prophesied great things for
him. In nearly all OF his matches this
season ne has shown improvements over
last years work ard his friends are much
encouraged over his prospects. They
look forward to his winning the national
ch mpionship some day. and 1t may hap
pen next year. just as X. ID. Wrenn
earned the tite--two years after winning
first honors at the Interscholastic tourna-
ment. Chace is In his eighteenth year
and resides in this city.
Perhaps one Of his best matches this
season was played at Mancbestey by the
Sea. where be met Wrenn. who has since
won the championship at Newport They
appeared In the concluding matc b
OF the tournament After the
initial game,. which wrenn, won to
love, tie "boy wonder" displayed
unusual strength In his yolleys,
aud In spite OF his (Wrenn's) efforts,
gained lead and won Ga. Maintaining
his good form in the second set he passed
Wrenn whenever he tried TO get TO the
net. There was only one deuce game In
the set and only one game taken by
Wrenn. Hobart aud Larned are also
among those whom the Providence player
has defeated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

Diamond Tips.

D1umOnO I1OS.
Hanlon will have strong team In Bal.
timore next season.
Pittsburg managed to win three games
on the last eastern trip.
Springfield will come out well ahead
financially this season.
For the number OF games played Hugh
Duffy leads the country at the bat
The Lewiston club is entitled to q rain
guarantee out of the Brockton forfeit
money.
Anson and O'Rourke have played ball
from the time Of the centennial to the
Columbian fair.
Duffy, Mccarthy, Tucker and Merritt
are New England boys, while Captain Nash
is an adopted son.
Jimmy Manning backed the Savannah
club of the Southern league and made
about $4,000 out OF his venture.
Jack Manning, Bill Crowley and Tom
Mccarthy are the only players that ever
mastered the trick OF playin right field
OH the Boston grounds.
Manager Fred Doe has thrown up tho
Brockton franchise. That city can well
support n good team and will be In the
New England league next year.
Ihe New England league Will nnlsh the
season as started, with six clubs, four Of
them In excellent condition, the fifth with
no permanent Eome and the sixth in bad
shape.
The Boston club will be asked to give
up some OF their players at the next league
meeting, as the magnates find IL impossi-
BILE to get teams for love or money to cope
with the present aggregation.
Several Of the New England league
players will be given trials by league clubs
after their contracts run out. As the
country down this way is full of fine tai
ent, the league 10 welcome to the top.
notches, who are entitled 10 fancy salaries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

o bear upon the silver men who
peal. II they are disposed to talk
from this out they will be allowed
to do SO, hut whenever there Is an inter-
mission Senator voorhees, will probably
be found persuasively suggesting q vote
on some amendment, aud all the time
seeking to bring the question to a final
vote, the favorable issue Of which he does
not appear to doubt.
Formal announcement of speeches to be
made have been given by Senators Cullom,
Stewart and Mills, the first for today
Mr.. Stewart for Tuesday and Mr.. Mills
for Wednesday 1t is probable also that
Senator Mitchell of Oregon will address
the senate on the silver question before
the week expires. The house, instead Of
accepting the code Of rules recommended
by the committee on rules In one session,
as it was expected would be done, spent
the whole Of last week In debate upon the
committees report without coming to any
conclusion thereon.
Much Of the opposition to the rules was
purely flctitio us and was aroused with the
belief that while thus engaged the house
would at least be saved from doing any
damage or anything which it or the coun-
try might regret. AS there was nothing
Immediately demanding attention It was
felt that the members could make haste
slowly, aud the full and free, II not dis
cursive, discussion Of the propositions Of
the committee aud the amendments Of
fered by others was not antagonized.
But week having thus been spent the
leaders of the house are now, it is believed.
satisfied that all has been granted in the
way OF debate that Is necessary or desir-
able and will make an effort to secure
final action on the report on Wednesday,
the day on which the house has adjourned
to- Should this be successful IL Is in
tended to give Thursday to the introduc-
tion of bills and adjourn from that date
until Monday of next week. In case of
failure to carry out this program there
are no plans for the wAek, but the pro-
gress OF events depend upon the develop
ments from day to day, which no man can
foresee.
The committee on ways and means to-
day begun the series of hearings it has con-
sented TO conduct preparatory to its work
of preparing tariff bill. The first person
to be heard was Harter of Oaio, and his
purpose in taking advantage of the OPP
portunity offered by the committee was
entirely consistent with his well-kn ow n
and frequently expressed views upon the
subject.
IL am going to talk, he said, "about
two articles, agricultural products and
-four, which think oughG to be placed
on the free list, or at least included
within the reciprocity treaties that we
make
There is no more reason why there
should be duty on those things than that
there should be one on wheat" And then
recollecting himself, But we have one on
wheat" leaving the reporter to fill in the
blank made by the withdrawal of the
cereal from his sentence.
The committee on elections will take up
the Belknap- Richardson case from Michi-
gan at its meeting Friday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

At Binghamton Saturday Providence
won a close game with the Bingoes. In
the third inning they batted Barnett all
over the field and scored seven runs.
They addedone in the sixth. one In the
sevelth, aud two in the eighth. The
Bingoes were discouraged but finally
braced up anu gave tbe Grays hard pull
finishing only one run behind them.
The other games played Saturday re-
suited as follows:
AT wilkesbarre = wilkesbarre, 20 (,
Springfield. 10.
At Buffalo-Buffalo. 12; Albany, q
At Erie-Erie, 10; Troy. 2. Afternoon.
Erie. q; Troy, 5.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
Eastern League standing.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Results of Saturdays Games and STAND
ing of the Clubs to Date.
At Boston-Boston. 9; st. Louis. 8.
At New York-New York, %; Louisville,
IA.
AT Brooklyn-Cleveland. o; Brooklyn, o.
At MISREPRESENTATION, 6; Cincin-
natl, q first game; Philadelphia, IA;
Cincinnati, !, second game.
At -Pittsburg, IL; Washington,
3, first game; Pittsburg, IL; Washington,
o. second game.
AT Chicago-Baltimore. 8; Chicago, 8 40
inuings).
AT Lewlston-Lewiston 10; Portland, 5.
At Dover-Fall FLYER, 10; Dover, g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
81 as mound to Die.

KANSAS Cry, Sept. 4.-Mollie Doris, a
mulatto girl, aged 20 years, who escaped
from the workhouse year ago, was re.
cognized by an officer on the street yes
terday. He attempted to arrest her. The
girl then attempted to commit suicide by
throwing herself in front of moving
cable train. After being taken to the sta
tion the girl again attempted suicide by
hanging herself. She was cut down before
life was extinct, but died last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
Troy, I4i Buffalo, 8.

BUFFALO. N. Y, Sept 4.-The Trojans
hal tenth man yesterday in the person
of Umpire Battin, aud, after he had
thoroughly ratified the Bisons, the Tro-
jams went in and won the game. The
largest Sunday crowd of the season at
tended. over 1000 being present. The
score:
Troy oy...................,4 o Ola
Buffalo. IL. ..........r4 o Q o.
base hits-Troy III; Buffalo, Is Errors-Troy. u
Buffalo. A. Batteries-Troy, :Devlin-Cahi Buffalo.
Hoffer-Boyd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
Resulted In the Defeat Of Providence
; :, by the Senators.
4 -
GAME WAS A TIE IN TIE NINTH
When the Four Baggsr Brought in Three
Runs for Aibany-Troy Was Beaten
by BufFaIo in . Game In which the
Umpire Helped the TrojanR

ALBANY, Sept 4.-The Grays played In
fine form yesterday and were only de-
feated In the ninth inning by lucky hit
by Egan. who drove the ball for home
run, bringing in three runs. Dunning
pitched effectively. the Senators securing
only nine hits, while the Grays played an
errorless game In the field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
Fatal Railway Wreck.

STREAToR, Ills, Sept A freight ac-
commodation train went through bridge
here, and two cars Of heavy freight to-
gether with a car containing the passen-
gers were piled up at the bottonSf a 20
fovt ravine. Two men were killed and
dozen were seriously injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
scuiptor BarthoIdi Is Here.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4-The famous French
engraver ana sculptor, Frederic Auguste
Bartholdi, arrived here yesterday on La
Champagne. He is staying for few days
at the Hotel Martin preparatory to max
ing a visit to the Worlds fair. He said
that the principal object of his visit was
to see once more his friends in America.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
baseball Player Fatally shot

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 4-Joe Dowie,
third baseman Of the New Orleans base
ball club. was fatally shot by negroes In a
row at midnight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
IL Wasn't Cholera.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Dr. Herman Begg,
bacteriologist OF the board of health, re-
ported that he had been unable to find
any cholera spirilla In the ssse Of Rhoda
Black of Jersey City, who was supposed
to have been stricken down with the dis
ease. She has recovered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
Not So Funny.

New YORK, Sept. 4.-The hanging Of
President Cleveland in efIigy at Toms
River has been turned from joke into
serious matter. Prosecutor Middleton
has offered reward Of sl00 for evidence
that will secure the conviction of the
parnetr trafora
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

KANSAS CITY, Sept 4-The woma nm suf
fragists convention started campaign
that Is TO rack the state continually until
the constitutional amendment is voted
upon in the fall of 1894. with speeches by
Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. Lease aud Others.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
a y0UNe TENNIS EXPERT.

Malcolm q. Chsoc, the 10y Wonder.
Considered to Rank with Crack Players
Although Malcolm G. Chace was not as
successful In the championship tennis
tournament at Newport as IL was pre-
dicted he would be, the fact remains that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
A Di.tlugui.hed Walt or.

NEw York, Sept. 4-Sir Richard Web
ster, NIP. one Of the English representa-
lives i'm the court Of arbitration on the
Behring sea difficulties and one of the
presidents of the British section at the
Worlds fair, arrived.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04

base hits Hoover Hanrahan. Rogers. Sacrifice
hits-visner. Lyons. McKeough. Home run-
on balIs-on Bauswein, 2; on Dunnlng. s. First
base on errors-providence, I. Left on bases
wen. 81 by Dunning. Q. Wild pitch-Dun ming.
Hit By pitched bali-By Dunning. 1. Time-1h. As
IA. Umpre-Hunt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
Held Up.

KANSAS CRY, Sept "A Frisco train
was robbed at Mound Valley, Kan, and
the express messenger killed The amount
stolen n uuknowpe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-04
A FAVORABLE OUTLOOK
FOR THE PASSAGE OF A SILVER
REPEAL BILL By THE SENATE.
Voorhees, IL Working Hard-Forecast
of Business In Both the Senate and
House.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 4.-The senate shows
no disposition to shirk the responsibility
placed upon it by the house to pass the
bill to repeal the purchasing clause Of the
Sherman law.
Mr.. Voorhees, has given frequent notice
that he will press the repeal bill at all
times until it is disposed Of 1t is ex-
pected that Mr.. Hale's proposition that
the senate meet at IL o'clock daily will be
accepted. and thus, gently and gradually,
but firmly the pressure will be brought