davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-12-25
See tho worlds Fair for Firssen osnt..

Upon receipt OF your address and Is cents in
postage STAN ps, we will mail you. prepaid, our
souvenir Portfolio Of the Worlds Col1m bIan
Exposition. The regular price is 81 cents, but
as we want you to have one we make the pii ice
nominal. You will fin1 1t WORK of art and
thing to be priced. 1t contains full page views
of The great buildings, with descriptions of
same. and IL exscuted in highest style OF art
II not satisfied with it. after you get Il, we will
refund the sta asps aad let you ksep the book.
Address Il. II. Buckleu Il Co.. Chicago, ILL.,
The herald., 1893-12-25

NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM
~ missoners appointed to assess the benefits
and damages and to have general supervision
OF the proposed work of extending Norwood
street into rwenty-third street, have filed in
the Office OF the undersigned report together
with plat of the assessment district.
All persons are hereby required to show
cause, ii any they have, on or before Wednes-
day, January oath, 1884, why such report
should not be confirmed by the council OF the
city OF Los Angeles
All objections must be in writing and filed
with the clerk of said city council.
All persons signing protests will attach
thereto their postotlice address.
G. A. LUCkENBACH,
City Clerk and ex-Onicio Clerk Of the Council
OF the City of Los Angeles 1913 lot
The herald., 1893-12-25
Do ons GOOD Act on Chr,stma..

The most satisfactory way to observe
Christmas is TO do at least one good act to
.some Of our fellows The consciousness of
doing such an act will inspire US to do 9TH
ers, and so sanctify tbs day as to make 10
ever welcome.
The herald., 1893-12-25
Imperiai Hair Hazar,

Wig Making. Hair Dressiny. Shampooing.
Dolls Wis! Dolls' Wigs! Dolls Wigs.
Hair Ornamental Hair OrDamentsl
Cold and silver. Tortoise Shell. Italian Am ba,
22a 226 ". Second st. Open evenings
The herald., 1893-12-25

Notice of the Filing of the Report
of the Commissioner Appointed
to Extend Norwood Street Into
Twenty-third Street, in Accord
ance With Ordinance No. 1887,
New Series, Together With the
Plat of the Assessment District.
The herald., 1893-12-25
A Famous Swimmer.

If English women do not learn to
swim, it will not be the fault of the
National Physical Recreation society.
The herald., 1893-12-25
Ans Girls, 70 the Grinder.

Flossie Qittle daughter of newspaper
woman)-Oh, mamma, Mabel and have
lovely secret about our dolls. I'd like
to foil Won on1v-
The herald., 1893-12-25

Her Mother-Only what, Flossie?
Flossio-Only I'm afraid you'd write
it up.-New York Times,
The herald., 1893-12-25

FoulSe on Woman Suffrage.
u have Eelieyed II woman suffrage
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
LOCAL MENTION.

The Rhode Island Fishing club will
lave its first bake of the season tomor-
ow at the headquarters at Pleasant
Bluffs.
Five boys from the vicinity OF Back
treet. ranging in age from TO l2 years
en tered the rear OF LAWYERS dining
room and stole quantity Of canned
goods. They were captured by the pro-
pretor Of the establishment and the
goods were secured. The boys were then
allowed to depart.
Dennis Flynn reported at police head
quarters this morning that be had been
bitten Dy "A dog owned by Patrick Cronin.
Flynn was considerably excited aud an
officer was detailed to look after the
animal.
The Invincibles defeated the Broad wa v
athletics this mOruing by a score OF 81 to
.; Blanchafd's playing was superb at
shortstop.
The steamer Planet. of the Pawtucket
bteamboat company's line, has been
chartered by the Fall River Athletic club
Tor an excursion to Newport tomorrow
Ivanhoe castle, Knights of the Mystic
Chaln, Will have matinee aud moon
light sail next Saturday. The party will
90 AS Tar as Newport and return To f3ul-
Jocks Point where n supper will be
served and M hour or more spent in
dancing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
BROWN UNIVERSITY NOTES.
Men whose Names 20 to the War De
partment az Good Soldiers.

Men whose Names 20 to the War De-
partment a. Good Soldiers.
The following men have been reported
TO the adjutant- general of the United
States army an being most proficient in
military drill: A. c. Matteson, X. G.
vose. H. S. Mabie and f. Slocum.
The following men have been elected to
the Cammarian club the senior society
from the class Of ninety-four: G. S. Al
drich. q. ID. Chamberlain, G. S. Cooper,
w. Douglass, II. &. Field. ID. Il. George.
q. ii. Hazard, Ii. ID. Hazeltine, w. G.
Huntoon, +. w. Marvel, III. Il. Merri-
man, s. w. Richardson, II. ID. Sharpe,
u. j. Steere. A. H. Thomas.
Sergeant ku ~. Co. c., won the prize
rife Yesterday afternoon. The indipid-
usl prizes will be presented by President
Andrews In Sayles hall on Monday
next
The class day invitations are now out.
They are the finest ever issued.
The anDu | report 10 the alumni has
just appeared. 1t shows clearly the state
or the college and furnishes the alumni
with concise history OF the past year.
During the past year the following
members OF the faculty have been en-
gagged in literary work III. sident An.
drews. Professors Poland Packard, Jane
son. Sears. Manley. Delabarre aud Seth.
Over 100 persons have been euroif Il
rs members In the various cyurses under
the Brown university extension work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
Olneyville.

The Republican TOM committee met
at the Office of Chairman Frank A.
Twitchell last evening. The following
candidates were chosen and will be pre-
sented to the council fpr election For
TO IN solicitor, L. w. Tillinghast; truant
Uflicer, John w. Waters; water commits
sioner, Willis w. Fiske. commissioner of
lights, Rob RI Il. Duffy; town physician,
II o mas &. Lawton, Nj. d.; overseer of
toor, Johu Walch.
Thomas w: Penney OF this place, was
ell ctei president of the X lods Island
soclatiou Tor the ection Of game and
fish. for the third term, last Wednesday
evening
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
NEWS CONDENSED.

Fifty Austrian villages have been flooded.
Two Russian cruisers have arrived at
New York.
The Manitoba Northwestern road is In a
receivers hands
Two fresh cases Of cholera are reported
at Toulon, France.
Gladstone has refused unduly to force
the home rule bill.
Prince Ferdinand must be removed from
the Bulgarian throne before Russia will
treat with Austria. Hungary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
Dun's Report OF Trade.

NEW YORK, June l0.-R. G. Dun e.
Co.'S Weekly Review Of Trade says: The
severe depression OF week ago, which
eliminated in very tight money and
numerous failures, has been followed by
some recovery. Reports that definite action
by congress on the money question has
been assured have done much to cause the
better feeling, which indicates that appre-
hension Of the future, rather than present
difficulty, causes much of the trouble.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
MORE FAILURES.

4. +. Sanford a. Co, Diamond Dealers
Make an Assignment.
NEW YORK, June 10.-Bradstreet's re-
ports that tue firm OF 4. +. Sanford &,
Co., diamond jewellers Of IA John street
and 80 Union square. has made An assign
ment to William G. Demorest. The
house dates back to the fall OF 1866, when
il was known rs SANFORD 81 Couk, which
firm was suoceedet by the present firm
January %, 1892. la the latrer part of last
year, they opened their Union square
store by which they Incurred quite a
heavy expense.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
SECOND EDITION.
4 O'clock.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
MANY PIECES or REALTY CHdNGf
OWNERSHIP THIS WEEK.
The City OF Providence Buys Two ana
Half Acres Near Cuniihs roho-
other Property.

The following real estate trans actions
occurred in the city during past week.:
Elton A. Cooke sold to James >. Austin
lot on South ANGEL street Tor sioo
Edward NJ. Harris and vile sold 10
John A. Sutton lot on ANGEL street Tor
Daniel n. Potter and wife sold to city
OF Providence lot ot 2.57 acres near Cuh-
lifts pond for s2 56a.z2
John 5. Lyncn aud wife sold to Earl Il.
Sutnntr r lot on Colwell street for $40.
Elton A. COOK and wife 90 nannah
Bonner lot on Burnett street slO
Thomas Egan, guardian OF Thomas
Farrell. to Martin +. Farrell and wiie
III on Diamond street 500.
William B. Capron 10 lydia 5. Angel
lot On Fdrragut avenue S2OO.
Daulel A. Handy aud wife to John L.
Smith, lot on YouldeL street. $500.
Ernest l.. beaman TO Rosweii q. Whit
ney. lot ou Cranston street, 500
NiIiiain ". DemusDer 10 n. Henry
Cooper, lot on Lilac street, $40.
bartholomew Kelley to Thomas Bs-
trim. 100 on Ames street, slOO
l. l. Angell TO Horace -. Holland and
wife, lot on Central street, slOO.
Irving Law 10 William y. Cassidy,
lot on SeaUury street, SlOo.
Rawson Fvuutain company to the John
M. Dean CO pany, lot on Fountain and
hasnln Eton s.reets, "a, 4So ~.
Nader H. Bradley 10 De" "jamin Il. Har-
ringto 10. o.i Hamburg street. $40.
Robert Hall 10 John T. Fish three lots
on Dexter farm plal, $40.
Il. !. Potter 10 Cnaries n. Leach lot on
Malvern street, s1O0
Maria McNiiuans to B. w. Gallup
threr lots on Cbalkstoue avenue, 500.
Home Investment company TO Charles
4. Pearson aud wife, lot on California
hyenar. $40
Home Investment company to j. New
to1 DaaphInce a-d wiie, iot Oh Ohio
syenu., $40
Joseph MAJ ksby aHl wife to Joseph w.
Marksby, tJur lots Va Sheffield Smith
Eaton A. Cook 20 John Il. Graham lot
on Locust Grove estate, 500
joan H. Graham to Nora A. Cook lot
or Locust Grove estate, 500.
Ellen Byrnes aud Jonn Benson to
Mlcuael Dorsey lot Polk street, So
Freder.ck NJ. Sackett TO Samue A.
Ps tersoi, lot on G.enhaln street, S1I0.
Jonn NJ. Jacob 10 Joseph M. Pil ,, and
wife, lot aud buildings GA Transit street,
$IU0
Estate of Henry j. Steere TO Charles
Goen. lot on PARK street. $2.92404
Edward l.. Doy,e u JaI.es hai.ley, real
estsue on Charles street, 500.
Lewis A. Greene TO Forrest Greene. lot
on 1bayer street. 81
John h. Deignan and wife to Patrick
NJ. Dorsey, TOO lots, go.
Patrick NJ. Dorsey 10 George +. Dorsey
san,e two lots. Sl0
Edgar w. salisbury to Charles w.
Bowen lot ON Cliffort street, 81, 900.
Sabrina Gillilea to Owen King. two
lots on Regent avenue, slO.
John q. Edwards W Harriet e. Ed
wards, lot, $40
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
nravap atnca %

statement Submitted to the Judges.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. June l0.-The
statement OF the points agreed upon by
the counsel for both sides TO the Borden
trial has been hande TO the justices.
IL contains the facts as agreed
upon AS 10 the circumstances
attending the giving OF Lizzse's
testimony at the inquest They viii
gouern the Judges in rendering n decision
on the question of the admissibility Of
Lizzie's testimony at this trial The ar,
gumert will be heard Monday morning
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10

RTvERHEAD, l.. l. June l0.--Rev. Patrick
Creighton OF the Catholic church at this
place has been indicted by the SuT llk
county grand jury for misdeamranvg
lie Jailed 20 file marriage certificates
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10

Professor Wood was questioned yes
terday in regard to similar matters by
the News representative. and IL was
learned that he has waited here since the
trial began, lot because be expected TO
be- cali Il upon 20 testify early In toe triel
hut l.cause he N aud has been
r,,s custodian of all the axes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10

"Oh, the dust" said the witness with
emphasis. that seemed not unlike irril a
bility, ION the other hatcheis was a
much finer dust or sediment than on this
blade.
1T was such dust as would settle on
them elsily. The dirt on the bl de was
much coarser aud very diff rent"
Mr.. Desmond was turned over to the
lawyers for the defensr.
lie had thus far proved himself good
witness. Officer Desmond Is lol medium
height. His face Is Drowned BY expo
sure. is moustache is heavy and sandy.
his general appearance pleasant ana
courteous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-10
HENRY C. CRANSTON.
Banker and Broker

NO. rs WEYBOBSET STREET
United States Bonds and Commercial Pape
bought and sold. Stocks and bonds bought and
sold In Ali markets on commission. particular At
and stocks. Letters OF Credit and Foreign Ex-
hAgs furnnishst Interest ali owed on deposits
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-12
TWO NORE BANK CRASHES.
One at Indianapolis, the Other at
Chicago.
CAUSE OF THE FAILURE.
Downfall of the Chemical National
Accounts for the Trouble.
Officers of Both Banks Claim That De-
positors VIII Be Paid in Full at
an Early Day-Examiners Will
Take Charge at Once.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 1.-THE
Capital National bank of this city has
suspended. The state bank examiner is
in charge. The failure was caused by
that of the Chemical National bank of
Chicago, which owed the Capital 500, 900.
The National Capital also carried a large
amount of Premier steel works paper.
The latter went into a receivers hands
last Friday. The bank is the depository
for number Of building associations.
The officials of the bank made state
ment in which they say that the capital
stock Is $500, 0O0 The bank has done a
profitable business, been run on con-
servative basis. and there was nothing in
the banks condition to cause uneasiness
ur Ill Tuesday, when the failure of the
Chemical National of Chicago occurred.
The Capital National had S79, 900 in de-
post in that bank. The fact of the Cap
ital's relation with that bank was known
and caused distrust and heavy drafts.
This made the balance so heavy against
the Capital bank that in the present
financial stringency it was not thought
best to try to get outside aid to tide the
bank over it so it was. decided to suspend.
The bank has available assets of over
5000, 600 in addition to the money tied up
in the Chemical bank The assets and
liabilities of the Capital bank al the close
of business yesterday was 81, 465, 1852. The
officers had the business in such shape
as to be readily settled up. There are
funds on hand to pay % per cent. to de-
positors and the paper can be easily re-
allied on, so there need be little delay in
getting the balance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-12
BEHRING SEA COURT.
sharp Contradictions Between American
Counsel and sir Charles Russell

Sharp Contradictions Between American
Counsel and sir Charles Russell.
PARIS, May 11.--Sir Charles Russell
today resumed his argument in the Behr-
ing sea tribunal arbitration. Sir Charles
argued that it was impossible that there
could be property rights in seals in the
Behring sea. He dwelt on the far reach
ing effects upon international rights that
would ensue from comforting the power
claimed by the American counsel in be-
half of the United States to seize foreign
vessels in time of peace. Sir Charles,
in dilating upon the seizure of Canadian
vessels by Americans for seal catching in
Behring sea, insisted that seizures were
made on the high seas without previous
diplomatic expostulation. Mr.. Bayard,
when secretary of state, never tried to
Justify the seizures on the ground that
the United States had property in seals.
Here followed a sharp exchange OF
contradictions between Sailor Morgan,
American arbitrator and Sir Charles and
e. j. Phelps. Sir Charles got axcited
and angry and declared that the Interrupt
tiOns were uncalled for.
Sir Charles then proceeded to review the
diplomatic correspondence between Great
Britain and the United States on the sub
iect OF the Behring sea. He read ex-
Lord Salisbury in reply to a communica-
ton from Mr.. Blaine under date OF Jan.
%, 1890, arguing that unless nations
should agree that Pelagic contra bonus
mores seizures felt justifiable.
The alteration during Sir Charles Rus
sell S address was so hot that it threatened
to jeopardize the whole arbitration. Sir
Charles Russell, Senator Morgan, Lord
Hammer, Baron de Coureel, Mr.. Phelps
and Justice Harsan spoke with high
spirit and occasionally with bitterness.
Senator Morgan and Mr.. Phelps declined
to guarantee that the United States
would accord damages for seizures even
if the tribunal decided against them
Lord Hammer exclaimed: ''Then our
whole arbitration is useless and the whole
question will be reopened." Finally the
difficulty was adjusted temporarily by a
decision that discussion of the question OF
liability be postponed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-12
SIOUX CITY FAILURES.
The Assignee Cuts the Assets Down an,
increases the Liabilities.

The Assignee Cuts the Assets Down and
increases the Liabilities.
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, May lie. H.
Hubbard, assignee OF the Union Loan and
Trust company; Hedges Trust company
and D. T. Hedges, today filed estimates
OF the value of the assets scheduled in the
three assignments.
The Union Loan and Trust company's
assets are placed at 81 ,531 ,574 as against
an original estimate of FL 46s, OBS, and the
company's liabilities are placed at ST.
600, O0O.
The assets of D. T. Hedges, originally
placed at 81, 247 600, are cut down to S3O7,-
51. His liabilities are placed at 81 ,O22, :
600.
The Hedges Trust company as original
" estimated assets at $475, 900. The as
signee cuts this sum down to S1S3, O1S,
and the company's liabilities are placed
at $3.50, 200.
Today w. NJ. Thompson was appointed
receiver of the Sioux City engine works on
application of N. DespaTois, a stock
holder. The failure of the company is
charged to the Sioux City National bank,
which failed to give credit for $50, 600.
The assets Of the company are placed at
1921 200 and its Liabilities at $500, 900.
The stockholders OF the Sioux CITY
Packing company, which are involved in
the trust company's failure now propose
to pay in S95, 900 on stock and the district
Judge had ordered Receiver Chesley of
the stock yard company to cancel the
rental on the house for FIVE years and pay
the packing company S., 900 now owing
for improvements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-12
SCOTCH IRISH CONGRESS.
Fifth Annual Meeting Begins
Today at Springfield, o.
OBJECTS OF THE MEETING.
The Membership Composed Largely OF
Distinguished Leaders.
They Meet Together from All Parts of
the Country Upon a Platform of
the Broadcast Liberty and the
Highest Patriotism.

SPRINGFIELD, o., May 11.-[Special.l
The fifth annual congress of the Scotch
Irish Society of America begins here to-
morrow, and ia the list OF delegates are
the names respondent in every line of en-
deavor. The present officers are: Presi-
dent, Robert Bonner of New York; vice
president general, DR.. John S. Mcintosh,
Philadelphia, Pa; first vice president
at large, T. T. Wright, Nashville, Tenn. ;
second vice president-at-large DR.. ]. H.
Bryson, Huntsville Ala; secretary. A..
c. Floyd, Columbia, Tenn; treasurer,
John McIlnenny, Philadelphia, Pa.
If there is any one characteristic that
distinguishes more clearly than other the
Scotch-Irish race, it is their disregard
of odds of power and influence in the
pursuits of liberty and right. It was this
sentiment that led the Scotch Irish OF
Charlotte, in the county of Meckienburg,
N. c.. in this month, in the year 1775,
regardless OF whether their brethren
would join them in the cause, to declare
that they "were of right, and ought to be
free and Independent people"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-12
Townsend, Who Tried to Shoot
the Premier. Is Arraigned.
THE BEHRING SEA COURT.
A Red Hot Discussion Occurs Between
Counsel.
Sir Charles Russell Becomes Very Angry
at What He Considered Interruptions
of His Address-Ouiet Finally
Restored.

LONDON, May 11.-William Townsend,
the man arrested on a charge of having
discharged a pistol in Downing street,
and also suspected of having designed to
kill Prime Minister Gladstone, was ar
rsigned on the first mentioned charge to-
day. Townsend was also charged today
with having sent a menacing letter to
Gladstone, which was read in court. The
letter was dated April %, and is as fol-
lows:
''Do drop that cursed bill say something
about it in the house tonight. You gave
me such shock yesterday looking so
you before, and your appearance
compelled me to raise my hat out
respect. L have been waiting for you
since morning. After reading the news
papers Saturday left home and wife and
little ones. If you don't remove bill you
will be as dead as Queen Anne. / was at
Brighton on Saturday expecting to find
you and If it had not been for my sudden
revulsion of feeling nothing could have
saved either of Us.
yesterday / could have fired six shots
before anyone could have laid hand on
me. I will give you another chance. | have
a strong opinion of your cleverness and
Hrmly OelleVe II you Will II, Jne Dill, Will
become law despite Salisbury, Balfour,
Chamberlain and Lords but it shall not
if by taking two lives of yours and mine
Hundreds, perhaps thousands of loyal
Ulster men will be saved surely and that
will be sufficient justification. 1 will
look anxiously in tomorroW's paper for
oour answer. -
The prisoner admitted that he had
written the letter. Then several entries
in n nq rrh 1nf, he,
following are examples;
"I went to Downing street and watched
nearly all day being afraid of raising sus-
picion by making inquiries. There are
five chambers surely sufficient for bOth.''
''April % 1 saw Gladstone emerge from
his residence. l was SO surprised at see
ing him happy and cheerful that 1 raised
my hat. l hurried to the park and had
to weep for two hours.''
The prisoner appeared greatly distressed
and said he would reserve his defence.
He was committed for trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-05-12

nations are eligible to membership; nor
is it the purpose OF the society to stimu-
late undue pride of race, although it is
Impossible to ignore the historical fact,
so eloquently stated by Mr.. William Writ
Henry, Esq, grandson Of the great
revolutionary orator, that the Scotch
Irish in America have given five presi-
dents to the United States.
One of the principal objects of the soci-
ETY. was to remedy historic injustice. 1t
proposes collecting, in a systematic man
ner, materials for history showing the
impress which the race has made upon
modern civilization, particularly Amer
lean institutions.
The membership is composed largely of
the distinguished leaders and molders OF
public sentiment in their respective sec
lions, who come together from all parts
of the country upon platform of the
broadcast liberality and the highest patri-
otism. In this respect the society sur
passes any other organization in the
country, perhaps, and its influence in
promoting good feeling between the sec
lions is therefore pre-eminent.
The objects to be attained were not
new, but the Tennessee congress, by
means of their accomplishment, was al
together original. The projectors of this