davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11

--Fon the first time In seven years the Nj
usara river st Niagara Falls. Ont, is block
ID with ic&
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
WOMAN FROZEN TO DEATH.

Mrs. James Haverstock, of WELLESLEY. near
Boston, Mass, visited Il friend on Tuesday
night She started home about 10 O'Clock,
but did not arrive there. Though continuous
search was made, no trace OF her body was
found until Saturday, when her BODY was
discovered in a field by two boys. She hao
lost her way in the severe storm and per
ished from exposure. She leaves husband
and six children.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1893-01-11
Frozen to Death on His Doorstep.

Mrs. A. NJ. Olson, residing in Chicago
missed her husband the other night, But
that did not surpr Sc her until she awoke
next morning and found even the early
hours OF the morning did not bring him
home. Then she investigated and found he
had reached the doorstep where fall had
probably stunned him and he was frozen
IN da.th
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-04

The feasts on the calendar of the Catho-
lie Church for this week are as follows
Today, St. Barbara, virgin and martyr
tomorrow, st. Sebas, abbot; Wednesday
st. Nicholas, bishop and confessor
Thursday, st. Am brose, bishop, confessor
and doctor; Friday, the Immaculate Con-
ception; Saturday, St. Leocadia, virgin
and martyr.
The Sunday afternoon temperance
meeting, held under the auspices Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, In
the rooms of the Kings Dsugh ghters, Ken
yon block, was yesterday afternoon ad
dressed by Miss Deborah Knox. The at
tendance was good for 30 stormy a day,
and the young speaker held the close at
tention of her audience.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-04

7 O>T-At the ball OF the Young Irelanders
IL Association Thanksgiving Eve, q
lsdy's coat. The party who took II In mis-.
take will please return II To the TRIBUNE OF.
fce sni receive suitable reward and the
coat left In place.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-04
THE WEATHER.

ALMANAC TOR MONDAY. DEo l.
Sur RISES. IS Moon RISES. Q II AN
fgs Isse4T snTs; or D.r.. FULL SEA q q 1s ss
WAsHINGToN, Dec 4-Forecast for New
England; Rain, beginning as snow in
Maine; clearing today, except in Maine;
winds becoming northwesterly; increas-
inRly colder.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-04
TERSE TRIBUNEITES.
Rraazv Paraeraphs Picked Up Everv-
where bv Ubi1uitous Reportars.

| Wn0Io Nv ODluulLOus h6pOIDo DoIbs
| The russet leaf has disappeared,
| But still we have in view
| sight that makes US sadder still.
| The blacked up russet shoe.
Beautiful slush.
Rubbers we're In great demand yester-
day.
Sunday started In something similar to
Winter.
The Board OF Aldermen will meet We'd.
nesday evening.
The bazaar in Infantry Hall, Providence,
| will close this evening.
Yesterday morning Judge Shove fined
four persons 32 and costs.
A social will be held In German Hall by
the German Society December IL.
Rev. ID. M. Lowney, chancellor OF the
Diocese, is In Canada for brief vacation.
The regular meeting of Delaney Coun-
ell, K. of C., " Ill be held Wednesday even
ing.
The annual Winter banquet OF the Gar
field Climb will be held in the Alcszar this
evening.
man who stole team In Providence
was captured by the local police yesterday
morning.
Officer Henry Is doing duty at the police
station this week, and Officer Philip
Dwyer is on Henrv's beat.
The police are especially fond OF hand.
some kitten that recently came to the
station and there makes its home.
A meeting Of the Retail Liquor Dealers
Association was held yesterday, but no
business OF Importance transacted.
The Children of Mary and Young
Ladies' Sodality OF St. Mary's parish will
meet Wednesday and Friday evenings In
the school hall.
A registration meeting was held at the
Office of the clerk of the District Court
Saturday evening and nine persons took
out their first papers.
The police officers were res aled with hot
coffee Saturday night, Lyons Delany and
Edward r. Gillian each sending a can Of
the welcome beverage to the station.
A boarder at the Benedict House fell
down the stairway Of the private entrance
Saturday evening, smashing two panes Of
glass in the door and slightly cutting his
head.
The annual report OF the knights Of
Columbus shows that the total expenses
| the past year smou united to f7S, ,606,03. The
sum OF f64, 100 was paid for endowment
claims and "a 1855 was paid into the
nortuary reserve fund.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-04

Winters slow feet and the wind whistles to
be ready with materials shut discomfort and disease
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
few minutes at the Hosiery snd Underwear counters s
time enough away all needed for
boy girl So confident of having the right goods
and best assortment in the city that we invite comparison
CLOAKS
Fashion is jumper She leaps from to another
swiftly antelope No do the people begin to take
style freely than the ky queen something eseth little
change that We lookout for this that whatever latest
and in Ladies Goats and Wraps to be found here
DRESS GOODS.
No dull counters in the Dress Goods section No that
there should be while continue appreciate successful e
forts the selection Of choice patterns and unequaled values
the standard u that knows the value Of Ofener
Than Not soc and 75c will do what 81 used to do
GLOVES.
Kid Gloves hand from the 81 kind and up The
Gloves rapid sellers and hold for I'LL have told about them
Cashmere Gloves at c 5c Soc Silk eeced lined Gv SOC and
75c; mittens at 1Oc 15c 25c etc.
ANIMAL HEAD BOAS.
That many wanting If you haven't what extra
good values we have at 1925 and 81 5O.
The great wonder about them the Low prices aud
goods together but it is with these for they
JEwELRY
Finger Rings and Lsce Pins at 25c and SOC.
Wondering what the gift to this that little friend will be
These finger rings and lace nins will help fill the list
SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES.
the of ALL housewives would still be glad
economy Figure bit and you'll theco of the
coh the you take in the making and you
cheap they selling with Beachd Sheets
4x2 IL yards SOC each Bached Pillow Cases. 43x36 inches
at 15c each.
BLANKETS, ,CoMFoRTABLEs sEDsPREADs
Everything the domestic ne must he be appreciated
Hawaii holomua = Progress. [volume] (Honolulu) 1893-1895, 1893-10-13
WING W0 TAI & Co.,
SO. PA Sas4nu Street,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Esaporssz and Dealers IN
GEy'L MERCHANDISE.

Fine Manila Cigars. Chinese and
japanese Crock rywara. Mattings.
Vases Of all kinds. Camphorvood
Trunks. Rattan Chairs. . Fine
Assortment OF Dress Silks. Best
Brands Of Chinese and Japanese
Teas of Latest Imporsations-
Inspection Of New Goods Re-
specially Solicited
Mutual Tel 266, P. @. Box l5S-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
THE BOARD is TERR0RIZED
Normal Students in Possession of Dam.
aging Evidence Against Ii.
Brakeman Jones Shoots His Wife at Fort
e--Tollgate War in Delaware County,
Wabash College Notes-Gther state News.
AFRAID OF THE STUDENTS.
Sickiy Apology tn the Normal school Boa
for the Insult Last Week.

SIckly Apology to tho Normal school Board
for the Insult Last Week.
Special TO the indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June 19.-The com
mitsee of fifteen" from the Normal stu
dents, or at least all of the original fifteen
who yet consent to act with the committee,
tonight prepared q statement In explana-
tion of the one given to the president last
week. In that statement they said the
school management needed discipline; that
the board of trustees was too cowardly TO
meet the issue raised by the removal of
Professor Tompkins, and that the
boaro had deceived the committee.
The statement tonight Is TO the
effect that the committee did
not intend TO reflect on the character of the
members of the board. 1t had been sug-
gested by the school authorities TO the
committee that the statement of last week
ought not to be permitted TO stand. and
that the students owed It to themselves to
make retraction or explanation. This Is
virtually no explanation az all. same az the
one to President Parsons last week.
While the students are perhaps not so
unanimous as they were @ week ago, IL Is
trne that II any severe measure OF discl-
pline be adopted there will be with
drawal of several hundred. The commit
tee on facts asserts it Is well fortified to
carry out the threat made last week To give
TO the world sensational charges effectin z
the school management The failure of
the board school authorities to assert
disciplinary authority is arousing a suspI-
Dion that the committee on facts Is IN
possession OF damaging evidence.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20

The Lake Erie x Western r. r., in connection
with the wabash and Canadian Pacific railroads
has been selected by the Indiana delegation as
the Official Route TO the international conven-
ton, Young Peoples Society OF Christian En-
deavor. Montreal, Quebec. July 3 TO 8. 1898.
The rate from Indianapolis TO Montreal and re-
turn viii be $500. which includes a boat ride
on the beautiful ST. Lawrence river from Kings
ton 10 Montreal, also the side trip from Toronto
TO Niagara Falls and return. The return limit
OF the tickets will be Sept. IS. 1898. which will
give those awaiting themselves OF this very low
rate ample time 10 visit the many points or his
1orfcal interest throughout Canada. as well az
the various Eastern summer resorts and famous
watering places accessible to Montreal
The Christian Endeavor train will leave In
dianap0lis Via the l.. f. Il W. X. Il. at 1:20 y.
M. Monday, July Sd, and run through To Mont
real without change. IL will be composed Of
magnificent palace sleeping and drawing-room
cars. as well ar day coaches. The rate FOR sleep
ing car berth VIII he s. 90. Secure space In
sleeper at once. as they ore heing rapidly filled
Reservations Of same may be made. and any
further Information obtained by calling OF ad-
dressing A. III. sellars. City Ticket agent. 40
South Illinois street. or
L. Z. DAILY. General Passenger Agent.
H. e. PARKER, General Traffic Manager,
Indianapolis, Iud.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
ANOTHER FORT WAYNE SHOOTING.

Isaac Jones, q Passenger Brakeman. Per-
haps Fatally Wounds His Second Wife.
SPECIAL TO the Indianapolis Journal
FORT WAYNE, Ind, June 19.-Isaso
Jones. q passenger brakeman in the
employ Of the Pennsylvania Railway Com
pany. shot and, perhaps. fatally wounded
his wife this morning. The shooting took
place in their bedroom. and the neigh bors
saw they had been quarreling all morning.
He was heard to order ner out of the room
several times. but she refused to co. and
while her face was turned revolver In his
hand was discharged. He was arrested
at once and taken to the police station.
He says The shooting was entirely &C.
cidental. [ was cleaning NV revolver. /
don's know how the pistol came TO be dis
charged. lJ poor affair and would
not work satisfactorily. Mary and / have
been married for four years. She Is my
second wife and was Mics Mary shaw. of
Crestline. We have never had any troub le."
From other sources il was learned that
the couple have never lived happily TO-
gether, but have quarreled most of the
time. They have no children. but Jones
has two by his frat wife. She does not
want him prosecuted, but he will have q
preliminary hearing tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20

sion policy of the administration were
heard on every hand. In conversation
with Mr. Huffman. to-day. the true or
cnmstances under which he incurred his
disability were learned. Instead OF being
the result of heavy lifting. as at first ID
formed. IL was during cavalry charge at
Columbia. Tenn. Mr.. Huffman's horse W as
shot from under him and turned CON-
piete somersault. throwing the rider I'M
derneath. crushing his body and producing
the rupture. The horse of u comrade who
was following made desperate leap and
planted q foot squarely on Mr.. Huffman's
body, and the scars made by the horses
shoe are plainly visible to-day. HIS disa-
bility. instead of disappearing. is con.
stantly growing worse. year by year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
HEAVY LOSS ny FIRE.

One Million Dollars Worth of Property De-
stroyed ut Virginia., MIMI.
VIRGINIA. Mimi. June 19.-The gross loss
from the fire here yesterday is not less than
81, 600, 600. and the insurance 10 estimated
at 100000. There is no positive
evidence that any persons persisted
in the flames. but some bones were discOv-
cred in the ruins to-day whioh several peo-
pie thought were the remains of q woman
ed on Chestnut street. To-day not sin q 10
building remains. Further north In the
residence portion not a building was left
standing Along and north of Maple street,
between the railroad tracks and the west
ern limits of the city. thirty buildings arc
standing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20

epecial 10 the indlanaD0nsJ0urnA
JEFFERsoNvILLE. Ind. Juno l9.-An at
fray which will probably prove to be muir
der occurred here at 1890 o'clock this morn
ing. crowd of touRhs had bought keg
of beer at the City brewery and adjourned
TO the commons near by. where they emptied
tho key. and then proceeded to return It,
They entered the brewery grounds and de-
manded from the night watchmsn more
beer for returning the KEY. and when
refused they became very boIsterous and
threatening. Charles Meyer. the head
brewer. had just arrived at the brewery.
and attempted TO drive the gang out. He
was attacked. and In the fight one of the
crowd struck him in the face several times
with rock weighing about ten pounds.
telling him TO the ground. Mr.. Meyer was
picked UP unconscious and has remained
so ever since he was struck. His face Is q
pitiable sight Both eyebrows are pounded
of, and he is suffering from conclusion of
the brain. Several persons have been ar
rested. but 1t is not yet known who used
the rock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
Owns Property in Six States. Including lndi-
ana, and Has Assets Aggregatiug 81. soy 600.
with Debts Placed at $1,000
Assignment of the Bank Of New Han.
over, n. c., with 100000 Liabilities.
Assets Ample to Pay Dollar for DOllar-Three
Oregon Banks Closed-Several Manufac-
turing Concerns in Difficulty.


The Pittsburg OH Well and supply Company
In the Hands of - Receiver.
PrTTsBURG, June 19.-The Oil Well Sup
ply Company. one of the most extensive
corporations in Pennsylvania. and the
largess concern of it's kind ia the world. to-
day went into the hands of Q receiver.
The corporation Is capitalized at $500. 900
and la assets aggregate s2.5O0.0O0. The
The debt is pressing and on
account of the depression in the
business cannot be met To save q
sacrifice of the assets by forced sales and
dIsintegration OF the numerous factories
rs y unit, the appointment or receiver was
decided upon. The principal offices and
iron and pipe mill of the company are
located in PIttsburg. They also have
foundries. shops aud offices In OIL City.
Bradford, Connecticur and Ohio. and own
property In New York. Ohio. In
diana. Illinois, West Virginia and
Pennsylvania. They employ over 1,5O0
clerks and operatives. The following
statement was issued by the company:
II Is with deep regret that We have to an
bounce our inability to meet maturing oDiga-
lions ard that this company has gone into the
hands of a receiver. We have depended largely
on Eastern financial institutions. In consequence
OF the general distrust that has existed the last
lew months, IL mas Dten e4ceoo'ngly uiHcut W
Obtain necessary discounts, and. in the last few
weeks, almost an impossiDility. Until the last
moment We expected 10 weather the storm, but
we were finally forced Ia the conclusion that
we had better stop and shape matters TO
prevent waste. Our assets are largely III excess
Of liabilities On Jan. the quick assets, name
IL, bills receivable and book accounts, with
half the merchandise. were enough TO pay liza
bilities. There has been no material change In
the proportion since. We feel confident, there
fore. in saying we pay all liabilities With
interest and have large properties left We ex-
pect 10 ask al extension from our creditors.
agreeing 70 make monthly payments, com
mencing soon after consent Is obtained, and
pay all in the shortest time possible.
Among the other plants owned and oper-
ated By the company in this city was the
Elba iron and bolt works.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
SAVED HIS PRISONERS LIFE.
A Tennessee Sheriff Prevents Mob from
Hanging Negro

COLUMBIA, Tenn, June 19-Sheriff Rags
dale saved a prisoners life to-day by re-
fusing the demands Of q mob. A negro
doctor named j. r. Thompson had been de-
tected and captured in a second attempt to
enter the room of beautiful young widow,
Mrs. Soribner. A mob formed this after
noon and sent q committee to the Jail TO
demand Thompson. Sheriff Ragsdale re-
fused to surrender him, and summoned
twenty guards, also calling on the Governor
for troops. An immense mob formed on
the square again tonight. and until mid
night it was feared there would be an at
tack on the jail. At midnight, however,
the mob quietly dispersed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
WAR ON THE TOLL GATES.

Poles Torn Down and 6hs nties Tipped Over
on tho Muncie Yorktown Pike
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE. Ind. juno 1a-For several
years there has been q great deal of litiga-
tion in the courts in this county on ac-
connt Of the toll gate on the MuncIe- York
town pike. The company persists in keep
ing the pole over the road. and this has
caused much Indignation. Saturday night
tho toll gate keepers houses were upset
and citizens have warned the company
that the shantles and poles will be burned.
An old couple. each aged about ninety.
keep one gate. and q man with a wooden
leg sleeps at the other.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
JUSTICE BLACKBOARD STRICKEN.
An Eminent Member of the Supreme Court
Suffering with Paralysis.

NEWPORT. r. l., June 1c.-Associate JUS
tics Samuel Blstchford. of tho United
States Supreme Court, has been stricken
with paralysis at his cottage on Greenough
Place. It Is thought that he cannot recover
and his family have been told to prepare
for the worst. IL Is understood from reli-
able authority that he had three sllght
shocks in Washington before coming here,
and when he arrived last week it was
noted shat he wac feeble and that he gave
evidence Of having suffered from paralysis.
1t is thought that he can live but few
weeks. No one is allowed to see HIM.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
Other Fires.

WEST SUPERIOR, WIS.,. June 19.-The for
est fires were still burning tonight along
the Eastern Minnesota and South Shore
railroads. and millions of feet of standing
pine is being consumed. Dispatches from
Iron River tonight state that the fire is
under control. but that all around the city
the forest is burning. and several sawmills
are in danger.
TuLAMoCK. Ore, June 19.-The business
portion OF this town burned early this
morning. Several fires started simultan-
eously and it 10 supposed to be tho work of
incendiariss. The loss is 100000; insur-
ance. half.
EVANSVILLE. Ind, June 1T w. Muir
rays excelsior works burned this evening.
Loss, 81, 900; no insurance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20
other Business. bles.

BosToN, June lathe Little Kanawha
Lumber Company. Maine corporation,
capital stock $500 600. with $4,000 actually
paid in. is financially en- EMBARRASSED. AND
has been placed In receivers hands. The
assets are Sl.l00.000; liabilities. S7o5,oOO.
consisting OF NEGOTIABLE paper. FREDERICK
L. FELTON, and James NJ. Olmstead. of this
city. have been appointed receivers OF tne
property.
On account of the failure Of the company
Andrew L. Leatherbee, w. II. Loatheroee
* Sons and the Taunton Lumber Company
have assigned 60 lawyer Hartman w. Lap
ham.
BUFFALO, n. Y. June 49,. NJ. Adam
WAS appointed temporary receiver of the
George l.. Squier Manufacturing Company
by Justice Lambert to-day. and his bond
was liked at ESQ. 900. The appointment was
made on application OF the company. The
Squier Manufacturing Company has been
conducting the manufacture of q high
grade of plantation machinery. The chief
cause of the present financial EN- osrass-
ment of the company Is due to the strln-
gency of the money market and Inability
20 realize readily on work done Inc la
biiities are about $500. goo; assets. S306.OoO
NEW YORK. June 19-The Eaton, Cole ~
Burnham Company. manufacturers OF brass
goods at Nos 50 and 81 Fulton street, TO-
day announced that they were unable TO
properly care for their maturing obliga-
tiOns and that it seemed but simple justice
TO all concerned to Suspend and take such
measures as would prove most equitable
for the pay ment of their Indebtedness.
NEW YORK. june 49, Col. Asa Dickinson
applied to Vice Chancellor Vanvliet in Jer-
sey City to-day for q receiver for the Bach
dorf Novelty Company of Jersey City. No
objection was III abe and the courtappointed
John w. Greene. of Collins 81 CorDin. re-
ceiyeS. The insolvent company has been
engaged in manufacturing musical novel;
ties
NEW YORK. June 19.-Hecht Brothers.
importers ana dealers in lace and fancy
goods. to-day confessed Judgment for $780,
600 TO Esther Hecht. and for S22l PSI to
Schafer Brothers. for money lent. Execu-
tions on both judgments have been issued
20 the sheriff.
PITTsBURG. June l9.-The third and final
account of the assignee of the famous Penn
Bank. which failed seven years ago for 49,
900. was filed o-day. The balance on
hand will be sufficient to pay the creditors
one-eIghth per cent. or II per cent. in all.
COLUMBUS. o.. June 19.-J. Il G.. Butler
Wholesale grocers. have ASST gned to Charles
Butler. Liabilities. $4,000; assets, SIS, 600
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-06-20

to-day. but no reward ia offered and Under
hill will probably not be captured unless
he should return


Bruce Carr's Grave Decorated by X. of p.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ORLEANS. Ind. June 19.-The Knights of
Pythias. of Orleans and Campbelsburg.
decorated the graves of deceased brothers
at Liberty cemetery Sunday. Among
those in the cemetery was the grave of the
immense throng witnessed the ceremonies.
Indiana Notes.
Wheat harvest begins in Greene county
this week. large yield is expected.
While drilling for well at Columbus
vein of coal five feet thick was struck at
a depth of 112 feet.
two-mile chase and the killing of the brute
by Smith Clark. of that place.
The work of laying rails on the Chicago
& Central Indiana Electric railway, it is
said, will begin in thirty days.
Knights of Py thias. sixty strong. marched
TO the Salem graveyard Sunday and dec
Grated the graves of their dead.
Washington Purcell. an aged and wealthy
citizen, died at his home near Marco, in
Greene county. Sunday evening.
Charles Magill J.. +. & w. switchman.
had his right arm buddy mashed In the
draw Oars while coupling cars at Munce
last night.
Jere Carver was conducting J. G. Mo-
Guffin. o prisoner. from the era wfordsviIle
jail TO the stone pile. Yesterday, and was
knocked down and MoGuf1in made good his
escape.
At Plainville Sunday the Christian
Church was dedicated by Rev. l.. L. Car
penter. OF Wabash. He raised money to
provide for all the Indebtedness. with a
handsome surplus.
William Ross. q driver in No Block
Coal Company mine. at Brazil, while at
work moving some cars in the entry, was
caught by heavy fall of slate and badly
mashed. He will probably die.
Lewis Sitter. Levi Oates and Elmer
Cable were arrested and bound over for
taking fish with gill net. from Dewarr
lake. near Milford. They took over two
thousand in one night and sold them in
Warsaw and other places by the wagon
load