davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29

John Hcathcote, OF this city, has just
shipped n tente-ing machine To j. j. a.
A ID. Ellis, of Stafford Springs, CT, an
a specially constructed machi ne for S- n
Greene a. Sons. River Point, II. La foi
print cloths. They are also building ma
chimes for the Glendale woollen mills,
Glendale, r. /, and Newton Darling. OF
Cherry Valley, Mass.
Joseph Gilman e. Son of Woonsocket
have been awarded the contract for buii i'd
ing the Working Girls home In this citv.
The building will coss $50, 00l
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29
CAPTAIN STEERE

+. Il. steere was Elected Captain Of the
Brown Varsity Team Yesterday.
Alta meeting of the Brown Baseball
team yesterday afternoon before the
game, #. Il. Steere '94 was elected capita In
OF the nine for the ensuing year. Sreere
has played shortstop since he entered
college. having gained that position on
his merit. He was put in there as an ex-
pertinent on the ivIce or Wocdcock '9i,
and the "experiment" proved ph enome-
nal success. Steere lives In Johnston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29
Lock Haven Isank Closed.

LOCK HAVEN, Pa, June 29.-The doors
OF the State Bank of Lock Haven are closed.
A notice posted on the door reads rs fol-
lows: by order Of the board of directors
this bank has been closed for the purpose
of going into liquidation. Dcpositors will
be paid In full"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29
sn,onso ,iaineu to i,e thr DIetroT

Cnieaso ~iainiea To nc The metropolis
CHICAGO. June ;9.-The Evening Post
claims that Chicago is the metropolis Of
America, and says: Within the legal
limits of the city there lives at this moment
permanent resident population of nearly
100000 souls. Chicago's population is
about 400, 900 larger than New York. The
city's growth during the past two years
has been extraordinary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29
Accidental shooting.

LAKE GEORGE, N Y, June 29-Major
u. j. Armstrong of Sandy Holl, u brother
Of Rev. Il. n. Armstrong Of Lake George,
was accidentally killed while hunting in
the neighborhood of the Hundred Island
House His gun was discharged as he
was climbing ledge of rocks aud the load
struck Kim in the throat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29
COURT DECIDES A WILL
Opinion I'm tho Case or Williams VI
:knight Placed on File.

:knight Placed on File.
The following rescript from the supreme
court was handed down yesterday:
Daniel p. Williams. executor, Va. r.. s.
Knight, at al. In this C Use the cou rt de-
cides that VIM. A. Splcer. Ii. S. S picer,
Celia S. Pecknam and Amelia S. Hall
are each entitled to one fourth OF the
legacy OF 5000 and that William S.
CnAm bers IL DOT entitled to share therein
that the legacy of 81. 900 to Ebenezer G.
Tyler Is o be paid TO her five children,
Ebenexer g. Tyler. John NJ. Tyler, Oliver
G. Tyler. Samuel M. Tyler; and Emma
4. Tyler: that he attempted adoption
by John aud Sarah Loveland Of G.orgie
court cannot give instruction reques ted
Ia relation to bequests the fourtn aud
eighth clauses Of the will. OpiniJn by
NJ attesop. c. j.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29
wha. Does Th,. portend,

wAsHrSGroS, June 29-when Secretary
Gresham reached his Office at 10 this morn
ing ne found a telegram from Bankok,
from Consul Boyd. strongly recommend.
Ing the presence o. \ nboats there. Secre-
tary Gresham was seen, but refused to be
interviewed or give snv Information IN
the subjsos
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29

Earned runs Brown 3. Three-ba hit
Tenney. Sacrifice hits-Steere, Jones. Magill.
Stolen -weeKs,J Sexton, George, Graves.
Redington, Parsons, Bowers. First base on
errors-Brown 2; Yale Law School /. Left on
bases--Brown Q; Yale Law School 3. Struck
out--Weeks, Magill 2, George 2, Green, Lam
der. Farrell, Curtis 2. Double play--Jones,
Steere and Weeks. Passed balls-Biedelma n
2. Hit by pitched ball-Biedelman. Umpire
Burns. Time--2 hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29

MADRID. June 29.-Count Santa Coloma
end Mendoza, second son of Count Fonta-
mar, fought pistol duel yesterday on the
estate of the Duke of Alva, near Cordova.
In the fifth exchange Santa Coloma was
slightly wounded. After five more ex-
changes, all of them harmless, the seconds
stopped the duel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29

SAGINAW, Mich, June 29.-fn fire
which destroyed her house Mrs. Catherine
Neuman wss fatally burned Her chill
dren, Tiida, aged 20; Lena, aged Is, and
Frank, aged IL, were smothered to death,
and Alice, aged IL, was badly burned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29
rho Trades Proce.sio. on the Fourth.

The ,ct of your exhibit win be enchsnced b.
well designed and printed circulars dis,ri ute
and Printers, at 1l6 Westminster street can sup "
your needs. Step In and talk 10 over
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29
E,rbt Poisoned by Ice Cream.

FINDLAY, o., June 29-Aaron Shuck and
wife. together with his five children and a
neighbor, Allen Wisely. were dangerously
poisoned yesterday by eating tainted ice
cream. Their recovery is not expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29

. rect, and furnishings at the latter plac /.
where Information Ia regard TO X st Cot
tage will b. gladly given.
REST COTTAGE COMMITTEE.
Prov. July 30, 1893.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29
Cholera, Westward March.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-Surgeon General
Wyman has received cable message that
cholera has broken out in the island OF
Cephalonia, in the Mediterranean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29
Danger Of Lynching.

SAVANNAH, June 29-James johnson, a
colored murderer, was captured here.
There Is danger of lynching.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29
The oldest Baptist NIinIstcr.

DENIsoN, Tex, June 29.-Rev. w. w
Kone, the oldest Baptist minister in the
United States, died here, aged 30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29

MILwAUKEE, June 29.--The Rev. d. C.
John, ID. d., pastor of the Wauwatoss
Methodist Episcopal church, has accepted
the presidency of the Clark university al
Atlanta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-29
Yeragua at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, June 29.-Duke de Veragua
and his party have arrived here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
FEDERAL APPOINTMENTS.
New Rival to John w. Kern - Pens
Agency and Postoffice.

New Rival TO John w. Kern - Pension
Agency and Postofiice.
Federal appointments in Indiana are ex-
citing vast amount of interest just now.
w. A Cullop comedies that he has lost the
district attorney ship. and thinks his fight
for Matthews in the patronage quarrel Is
what did him mp Frank Burke has not
lost hope. despite the fact that John W..
Kern is generally believed to be the sue
cessful man. However, new and danger
Gus rival to Kern has appeared In the field
in the person of John 9. Nelson. of Logans-
port. Who has the backing of no less per-
sonage than Isl" Sheerin, secretary of the
Democratic national committee. Sew.
eral Democrats in the Legislature are will
ing to bet their clothes that Nelson will
get there. There are only ten or eleven
candidates for marshal In the field. anon
them Hargrove. of Gibson county; Geieer
and Colbert. of this city; w. III. Hawkins.
1.-The wild Irishman," of Sullivan county;
Jack" Weathsrtord, of Noble county, and
Brodie, of Valparaiso. Hargrove Is sup
posed to be the special pr0tege OF "GiI'
Shanklin and declared few days ago
that he cared not q rap about Turpie and
Voorhees,. as he had q more powerful
friend at court than either.
There are any number of Democratic ex-
soldiers to contest with Capt ID. +. Allen.
of Frankfort. for the Indiana pension
agency and they are saying things about
him that are pretty likely to kill off his
chances. Col. b. Z. Shaw has been spoken
of as a likely man. but If Kern succeeds
and MIR. Morse. of the Sentinel, is given a
foreign post, it is hardly likely that an
other plum Will fall to Indianapolis.
There are as many aspirants for the In
dianapolis postoffice as there are local
Democrats, almost. but the knowing ones
say that Albert Sahm is the one "Vic''
Backus had In mind when be told the
clerks at the postoffce that the postmaster
was already selected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27

truthfuily before him. Then there was an
OK plosion that shook the Thorpe Block.
The crushed worm will sometimes turn and
cannot be held down by the ephemersl
hope of political place. This was one of
them. Isaac Pussy arose In wrath and
swore by the sacred dust of Andrew Jack
son tnat he would be damned, and he would
see Gresham eternally damned. before he
would ever bend the suppliant knee TO HIM
for anything!
That ended negotiations for the time and
now the last post that Gray had his eye
upon has giided beyond him, and there
seems nothing left to bIm and his friends
but to urse their wrath.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27

MiIter's Celebrated Hats.
We have Just received Miller's celebrated
hats in silk. soft and derbys. DALTON,
High-class Halter, Bate House.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
CONSTANT CHANGE

All the time new things are coming
in. You can only be fully posted by
constant visits Here we can merely
mention a few of the many things
that you should know:
The correct thing" in Wool Dress
Goods we now display. Styles novel
and interesting.
The latest in Plaids, Stripes, Dots,
iridescent and changeable effects.
Patterns for house and street wear,
travelling and dress purposes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
Cyrus Banks Arrested.

Cyrus Banks. q notorious colored citi-
zen, is again in the tolls of the police on the
usual charge of assault and battery. Banks
and another of his race became involved in
q quarrel In the Washington club rooms.
q cOlored resort on East Washin gton street,
frequented Dy the lower element of both
races. The quarrel ended in q regular set
to and the arrest of Banks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27

DataidP's Spring Style Hats.
Stiff, soft and silk hats now ready as
"seaton's Hat Store" % N. Penn. street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27

FURNITURE at Vim. L. ElderG
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
Don't DO 1t.

Don't buy your Refrigerators, Lawn Mowers
Clothes Wriogers and goods in that line until you
have called on Also Granite Ironware, Cutlery,
Churns, Washing Machines, Natural Gas Goods etc.,
etc. HILDEBRAND tS FUGATE :
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
Imported : ines,

Wines, etc., go to Caspar Schmalholz. % South
Meridian street. direct importer. Goods sold
from one bottle on up.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-02-27
About Walls and Things

Hang your banners on the outer walls.
The cry Is still: They come, they come"
Yea, but "outer walls" is small
matter enough and concern Of ours.
Inner walls is where we are at home.
We cover them with new spring COW
erings-French styles prevail-give
the tone and complexion to the gen.
eral tendency. Dainty, too; varied,
and very beautiful; wide in range of
price also. Come see them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-19
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

Rockville Man Shoots Himself Because
Girl Would Would Not Elope with
Him.
William Spellenberge, a young Ger
man resident of Rockville. shot and in
stantly killed himself at 80 yesterday.
For some time he has been in love with
Martha Burke. Spellenberge was 26
years old, while the girl is only II
Monday evening he callGd on the girl at
her home in Ellington. He tried to in
duce the girl to elope with him. but she
refused and told him to go away ind
not come to see her again. He then
babe her good bye in a most tragic
manner, telling her she would never see
him again. About 1870 he went up to
about eighteen feet of her chamber
window and sitting on rock shot him
self through the temple, the bullet pass
ing clear through and causing instant
death.
scatfolding collapsed at j. A
Black coal yard in Bridgeport yester
day afternoon and five men were pre-.
cipitated to the ground. thirty five feet
below. All were hurt, but none fatally
The injured are Stephen Devaney. left
leg injured; Peter Mooney. left thigh
| thought to be fractured: William
Pagan, right elbow injured: Henry
Mosher, left foot crushed; Homer Bron
son. contractor, injured about the righI
shoulder.
A little year and a half old tot wa
drowned Monday evening in Soutl
glastonbury. He was frankie Kearns
son of John Kearns. and was roaminl
/ around Prudell's pond, his mothers at
tention being temporarily occupied il
| another direction. When she missed
him she instituted a search. Indication
were found of his having been at tn,
pond. The water was searched and hi
tody found.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-19
NARROW ESCAPE.

James F. Lunny With His Wife and
Seven Children Nearly Drowned at
SaVin Rock.
James F. Lunny, proprietor OF the
Hoffman house, so Scovill street, with
his wife and seven children, aged from
four to fourteen years, had a very mar
row escape fro n meeting watery
grave at Saviu Rock this morning.
They were out in a sail boat and when
near the light house, about two miles
from shore, in attempting to tack the
two men who were in charge
lost control of the boat and
it was overturned, throwing all
into the water There was a wild
struggle for life and by hard work the
children and Mrs Lunny were placed
upon the boat where they were held by
the men of the party until other boats
put out to the rescue.
Mr. Lunny telephoned to the DEMO
Graf this afternoon that all were well
none of the children being any the
worse for their thrilling experience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-19
POLICE COURT.
Many Offenders Punished For Mino
attractions of Law.

Many Offenders punished FOR minor
attractions of Law.
In the police court to-day Richard
McGurn was fined s. and costs for
Joseph Mcdonald was
given thirty days in Jail for the same
otfense.
Andrew L. Patrick was a sorry look
ing sight when he stood up to answer to
the charge of drunkenness and assault
on his wife. He went home full yester
dav and accused a man named Peter
Relleau of having been in his house.
Belleau thrashed him soundly and when
he was through with him Patrick's face
looked like a piece or raw meat. BE
then assaulted his wife for satisfaction.
The woman said she got but little sup
port from him. Patrick was given S.
and costs for drunkenness and thirty
DAYS and costs for assault. After court
adjourned Selectmsn Pinney took
charge of the woman, who has young
child.
Patrick Quinlan, young boy, was
charged with injuring a fence belong
ing to a man named Ennis on Stone
street. He was reprimanded by Judge
Root and allowed to go.
James Shanahan was charged with
breach of the peace. His mother had
him arrested for creating trouble at
home. This morning neither the father
nor mother would say anything against
the boy further than that they wished
him kept away from their home. The
boy was discharged.
Germario Minicucci was charged
with assault. He had his case con-
tinued until tomorrow morning.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-19
CAMP MORRIS.
Changes at Mantle NecessItated BY the
New Military Law.

Changes at Mantle Necessitated BY the
New Military Law.
Quartermaster-G General HARRISON and
his assistants have been busy for the
past couple of weeks making prelimi-
nary arrangements for the annual en-
campment of the state troops, and
things have progressed far enough to
give fair idea of how the camp will
look when the military takes possession.
The haying season on the camp ground
at Mantle has been successful, and the
closely cropped grass has improved the
appearance of the grounds.
The reorganization of the National
Guard makes necessary a number of
changes in the formation of the camp
The positions of the regiments will be
the same as last year. The Second will
come the Fourth, First, Third and sepa-
rate companies in the order named.
The Machine-Gun platoons have been
| Modified, and the battery into which
they have been formed, will be located
to the left of the separate companies.
The Signal corps have also been mo-
| biliZed, and will be Quartered near
| brigade headquarters in the rear of the
governors tent and not far from the
hospital.
Last year the battery of artillery was
Il y
will be placed in the rear of the Ma
chine Gun battery, facing east. The
various hospital corps will be in the
rear of the surgeons quarters.
The commandants' battalion, cor sist.
| ing of two majors, two battalion ad.
jutants, and two sergeant majors foI
each regiment, will have quarters SINH
lar to those of the field and staff. The
rear of their tents will be on a line with
the flaps of the tents of the colonies
The lines will be so arranged that each
majors tent will face an open street
opposite a coloners tent, but larg,
enough to give a good view of tn,
parade.
The entire length of the color line will
be 1,S0S feet. The First and Second
regiments, with ten companies. will
each occupy 403 feet. and the Fourth
and Third, with eight companies, will
have 355 feet. The balance will b,
occupied by the separate companies ant
the Machine Gun battery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-19
Big Blow at Hartford.

HARTFORD, July 19.-One of the
worst storms ever known in this section
visited here about o'clock yesterday
afternoon. In this city roofs were
blown completely off of two large brick
houses and a number Of other roofs were
raised. Families in the drenched houses
were obliged to move out. One roof
was blown against a house opposite.
causing much damage. Large trees in
many streets were blown down, OBJ
structing the thoroughfqres. No one
was hurt. At one time hailstones as
large as chestnuts came down. Light.
ming struck q house in South Glaston.
bury and killed a dog. a child near
the dog was not struck. This damage &c
crops in the surrounding towns is great
the loss to the tobacco crop amounting
to thousands of dollars.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-19

Mr. and Mrs Thomas Connolly of 95
South Leonard street are the happy
parents of baby boy.
The Waterbury drug clerks defeated
the Danbury druggists in yesterdays
ball game at the West End Grounds by
a score of IS to IL.
James Wallace died this morning at 8
o'clock at his home, 50 Wolcott street.
The funeral will probably be held Fri
day morning with services at the Sacred
Heart church.
Thomas F. Koran had his right hand
caught in pulley at Matthews & Will
lard's shop and badly cut in the palm
to-day. DR. Benedict placed seven
stitches in the wound.
Annie Seaman, aged five months,
daughter of Timothy Seaman OF 81
Pemberton street, died last night oil
cholera infantum. The funeral will be
held at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon to
Calvary cemetery.
Mrs John Morrissey, who fell from &
second story window at ia Mill street
yesterday while hanging out clothes
was removed to the hospital in billions
ambulance this morning. The woman
had both arms broken by the fall and 6
deep cash cut in her temple.
| Catherine Mccarthy of 81 James
street has brought suit against Henry
Fischer for assaulting her. Mrs Nc
| Carthy was a tenant of Mr. Fischer's
and when she moved from his premises
she alleges that he assaulted her so thai
she has been unable to work for two
weeks. She now wants damages to the
amount of 500.
The soldiers hospital board will hav'
a meeting at Noroton to morrow, wher
a number of interests relating to thu
soldiers home will be considered. 4
new lavatory is to be erected for the u.s.
of the men, and the hospital itself lie L
be considerably improved. The NATURE
of the improvements will not be decided
on until the meeting Thursday. Tit
Legislature made a special appropriation
for the benefit of the home at its las
session.
The New York s New England rail
road will give an excursion TO Boston
next Tuesday. The train will leay
W aterbury at 80 am, and is due Il
Boston at 1870. Returning the trail
will leave Boston at 7:15 pm, or ticket
are good returning on any of the re
gular trains the following day. Ticket
for the round trip are $l.75, including
trip to Nantasket Beach, or Bass Point
or admission to the National league has
ball game between the Bostons an
Washingtons.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-19
NAueATuck AND VICINITY.
DOinKs of . DAV In the Valley BE ao'
This City.

DoinKs of . Day In the Valley Bsaow
NAUGATUCK. July 19.-Mrs Kirk, an
aged lady, mother of John Kirk,
will sail on the Ethiopia from New
York for Glasgow on Saturday, this
being the eighth voyage across she has
made to visit her children here. She
will be accompanied by Mrs Edward l..
Moffit, a native of Edinboro, who came
here some fifteen years Isince and goes
out for few weeks visit with relatives.
Mrs Kirk says that it is extremely
doubtful of her ever being able to visit
America again.
The monthly report of the state board
of health for June makes interesting
reading for those interested in the
towns vital statistics or mortality re-
port. OF the fourteen deaths reported
| four were from infectious diseases, three
from spinal meningitis, one from ty-
phoid fever, one from consumption,
| three from heart disease and six from
all other diseases. Our annual death
rate per 1000 was 24:6. next to the
highest of any town in the state. OF
the deaths five were under five years of
age. The report also publishes the most
important of the laws regarding duties
| of registrars after July 80, also concern
| ing persons who die of contagious dis
eases, concerning burial permits and
| death certificates.
| A landlord living near HOadley street
who keeps hogs and fowls, has raised
the rent of a tenant So per month be
cause she objected to having a barrel OF
swill week emptied in the yard for the
sun and chickens to operate upon. II
only requires a few such landlords t.
keep up the death rate in Naugatuck.
Our business men are complaining
considerably about the dull trade of thi,
| week. The loss of the weekly pay rul
of the United States company makes s
big difference in trade here; then again
July is generally dull month.
The artists have begun to carve thu
decorations on the library building.
There were only eight or nine in tn,
High Rock band that gave the conCer
on the green last night, but they wer,
all good players and made excellen
music. There was a very large Assem-
blage of people to hear them to the en-,
of the programme.
As law business is very light her
now some think it would be a desirabl
time to collect up for the hundred O
more dogs that there has been no ia
paid on this season.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-07-19
HEART FAILURE IS OBSOLETE.
Physicians Must Make Their Certificate
More Definite

Physicians Must Make Their Certificates
More Definite
An act concerning burial pcrmA was
passed by the last legislature. Ii goes
into effect on the 30th of the presen t
month.
The act provides that a removal per
nit" shall be sufficient to enable de
ceased person to be buried in any town
in this state other than the one in
which such person died, without a
burial permit from the registrar of the
town where suoh person is to be buried
1t is further provided that a certificate
of death. giving heart failure" as the
only cause of death, shall not be deemed
sufficient upon which to issue a burial
or removal permit, and such certificates
must be returned to the physician who
made it for the proper correction and
definition.