davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

The United States lag WAS FIRST saiut
"a ~ 4 forelgu pOwes az Guiberon BAN
Is Ersaoo. b. Admlr@ IA Maua.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25


Conviction for murder in soc9nd degree.
This H. the SECOND appeal tO this court (ed
APP bGl The main ground Tor reversal re-
lei unon BY defendant " ihc ae ,ll on
timOny given hy Mrs beaHey ~ q FORMER
trial ~ Tie case. As a predicate Tot the in.
PRODUCTION OF this testimony the state proved
that Mrs Beasley aud her husband had
sometime previous 90 the trial removed from
I'M county 90 81. Clair. NO, nnd that they
were stn there. That Meiee was u juror
in the former trial az which me evidence
WIS adduced ana that be- could give tho
substance OF the evidence though on being
questioned by defendants counsel ne stat
ed that he could not give the whoie cross
auosti0nB OF answer We think the owl
deuce was sufficient 90 show that Aifs heus'
les hal remoYrd htFpnu w Hlnln OF tnr
state and wns residing nt ne pme ~ Als-
souri, The witness MCGEE suArlrntly quail
hHd himself 90 prove 40. esiihnhf ~ Nh.
hehslly u tt app ~ ni,,Il,Ai ~,
the fact that the witness has removed De-
You'd the limits OF ihe state lnl ht me
time ~ the trial resided ogt ol lhe state
D. not sufficient 600 permit the inirndncuoh
al a mbsequeuf trial of fhe witnesses eYl-
dence given nt 70 former irhl OF the Same
mis- c0irt has frequently held that.
where nn examining trial has been regular
81 held aud the witnesses have been duly
sworn and examined in the presence ~
defendant ard 40 opportunity tor mnss-ek-
b. given in evidence upun o Subsequent
trial, the witness having dih since icatify
Ing 40 rt App. ilN.l AQf j death iue only
AID. 100 so alal may evidence gwen az 81
haheas cuiI.us trial be- reproduced NJ a.
App. 800 wiy should nof me- same rule
then apply ~ thN reproduction ~ The nfal
tesiimony given by q witness az former
trial in lhc district court The one u ns
much judicial pr0eee1lug aH the other.
pief whore fhe iriiaaes has died siuce tesfi-
lying NJ the inrmrr rial. " tt app. $3.50
The reproduction N oral testimony should
rest upyu lhe same fOoiine ns hihl ~ writ
tea Testimony y. sei ouf IL Art. ~ ~ al
u 90 hold otherwise would ~ q bad pre-.
cfdrht Appellant caHtfude ihef ne court
flqnin have charged upou tAe law VI ln4n-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

W r. Watson w State from Williamson.
Conviction for aiding prisoners io escape
by use of acids Tile testimony as to the
finding OF steel springa in The jan Wns 10
show the intention ~ the prisoners nothing
more. Tho suggestion hy ihc district nt-
persons ewes was improper but not ground
Tor reversal a. the state had proven a az
ferrut method by which the aldH might be
useful Zoo Erecting ana escape. There are no
errors AMI tho Judgment Is affirmed. simp.
kins. J.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

sl00.Ol0, takes delight "a leading BRASS
band as drum iAalor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

A. A. Hal W. state from Robertson.
Conviction fnr rape Reference ~ tho
district attorney Go defendants failure 60
Introduce certain testimony ~ settled in
Mprrpr'A case ~ ~ App. ISL ~ n not
necessary TO corrohorate tho Injured wo.
mans testimony to support UUnFufi0u.
Affirmed. Nupklnh j,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

owen uuny w. State frum Dewitt
Conviction for gambling in room over
store. usually rcsprtod to FOR such purposes.
Tho Indictment Is sufficient. Ahmed. Day.
idEOn, j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

sam Coleman Vs. State from i.ayacn.
Conviction Cor theft The evidence ls iu.
sufficient tu support the verdict Reversed
uul rvmuudcd Davidson i.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

Ja4. Heumrt VI SInto nom GOn1nlrl
Conviction for Incest Tho hdmialhlllty
~ evidence Go show more than ono art Co.
prove the crime D. not un open question m
thls state. Affirmed. Slmpklns. j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

w Douglas w. State from Gonzales
Appeal dismissed hpcuusp the reoogui.
zahoe fails 10 bind the defendant to abide
thc judgment Of amy court Simpkins.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

Austin. April % The court OF criminal
app, ais decided the following cases yes
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

Teresa Xidrk VI. State frum fuyotte
Conviction Tor simple assault aud uncd 81
and clsts n Justices rnurt Dismissed in
county court because the bond was not
double the nuc aud costs, which came 90
approved By tho Justice who had not ut the
time taxed mp The costs 10 will be- pre-
Hmpd correct ut the time uf approval 90
Co. APP 81 Reversed and rcmnndcd. Nmp
klus. j.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

John Shirley w. state from Burnett
Conviction TO- iuiuiing swine FOR purpose
~ hurting owner The testimony is sun.
Client Affirmed. Davidson, J.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

L. u. Npcrscy vs. state from Falls
Conviction Tor aggravated assault The
evidence duts mot suplurt hc verdict re.
NurrUl lud IvWJulpd. Davidson !.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

| itpiry Brewer VS.. state from Lamar
! Conviction Tor forgery signing the name
/ az u deceased person muy Doe forgery "a
| Tex. 5WN also uiHt ~ person without
/ Judgment Us affirmed. Davidson, j,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-04-25

Moses Dale W.. State from williamson.
Conviction Tor theft ~ ytmllng n H.
settled that One who p0iuiH ont ycuiliuE
on the range und SELLS 10 Hs hia own ~ ua
guilty a. N DO had FIRST taken possession NJ
n aud then sold it. go 90 App. lUl.l Affirm.
od Simpkns, j,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
Ser groRe 4 Gents store,
$40 @aceaapamma Sloenme, - $40,
2us bem oberen xhale.

= 8Irsermsiitsr Sobn 3. 9apis bon
MapfieIo ftarb an Montas ee8en Wtittae
pGbreno Der 9lrbsit in Der Wlai4lnsn'
lperfitdtte.
(@arbsnsalt &prreiponetni.)
= Ssrr s. 9. 8an Bergen erbOlt iid
tpisber IunSiam bon ieiner neuli4en
&ranfbeit.
- 8eim StumpsnSieben am Samitas
tparo Irtbur TosIor bon Der IosseidneQs
ten 8stts setrofsn uno ibm Elm Seln ss'
broden unb bus 81 10 abseriiien.
- Gsridisbene aIasen bon @runb.
beiibern fir Sdabeneriab, erboben se'
ssn bic GarbonbaIe TraciiOn Gompanie,
Iolsn am 10. Oftober i'm Wese Der Abs
iddbuns entidisoen tperben.
Der @ermania @sianspersin be'
itIob am Sonntas, bic SansbaIe in oem
8spItone 8Iod su mietbsn, pirb am l.
Oftober bubin umsieben uno Dem llabe
baIo ipieber bic frabere PCpuIarltdt per'
iauffen.
-Samss 2ousbnep, elmer Der Der BE.
raubuns beS Nadttpd6ters Moam SAaif
ansefIastsn 3erIs, 1T ausssfniffen unb
bat ieinen Batter, Der 8iirse fir $1,000
lit, in Der 8ati6e ieben lufen. Gags
parauf tparb er tpieber einsefanSen.
= llntsrbaIb ber eIsftrii6en StraBens
babnfrsusuns an adter ADenue fanb
man Diittipo6 seeen Otitterna6t ben
i6per SsriiiimmeItsn 2ei6nam beS Yplen
Midael 8risnaf. Dlan sIaubt, bab Der
Wann nit benz 1880 3use bon &obeIter
suriid febrte unb auf pem @eleiie sins.
gr binterlGbt cine Srau unb stpsi 8inbsr.
(ar9baIb gorrsfpOnbsni.)
- Die 9oIen unb SIppaden an Der
Ribse babier Iiessn lid beltdnbis in ben
Saarsn unb bic Sebbrben sieben bon
ibnen cine quite @innabme.
= -Serr 9aitor 8uboIpb psr3nists am
Nitttpob 9lb.no SRI 8atie PfOor nit
Serrn Siaat NiaiamS 3u einem gbe'
paare.
= Sn Der Wobnuns bon u. 9. @erbip
mar am Sreitus WiOrsen elm unbeosuten'
OsS Seuer, bas nit Siilfe Der Nabbarn
seIDidt ipurbe, sbe sS sroben S4aben
anrihtete.
- Ssrr SerSinanb Sanien unb SRI
2aura 2inoermann mabten am Syreituf
sine Reiie nab 8inebamton unb febrter
am Samitas aIs Rann unb Srau bisrbsl
suriid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
= Die ruiliIdoeuti6en 3ulIbertraas.

= Die ruiiiidbeuti9sn 8oabertrass.
8erbanbluneen perben am 2. October
ipieter erDfnet fperben. gS lie9t gutter
8runo su Der Innabme bDr, bab bic
8erbunbIunssn su einem baIbisen bsfrie'
bisenOen &bfdlub ftibren iperben. Die
oeutide &esieruns 1T bereit, nisorissrs
3oaidss fur ruiiiides @etreibe su bss
tpiaissn, ipenn 8ublanb bufiir eins &s.
button ieiner 3Dae auf @iien.6abritats
eintretsn last Sn ruilii9en Safsn,
bauptid6Ii6 in OpeRa. liesen unssbeurs
Waien ruiiiidsn @etreioss aufseipei'
dert, peIde Der Iusfubr barren, obidon
AUDI pieI ruiiiidss Getreibe auf benz rms
pese iiber glntperpen unb Rottsrbum
nad Ssuti6lunb seidafft pirb. 9i,
SdnbIsr in ObsHa nani6en gan; bsiOn,
OerS, bab bic 8erbanblunssn su sinsm
8iinitissn &eiuItat fibren mbSen.
16S- Die bsitsn Sdnsemattsn Su biais.
fen Preiien bel Nibmapsr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
GiHe aufriAtise Ippellaticn.

ga 70 pisIe an3eissube t5irmeu id an oas
8ublitum member, 10 bat Or. S90op, in
&aeine, gSis., fd sntfhofen. on lrssnO eine
Aorsile Brobsn isiner aBnei nebit Sranfeubud,
frei 3u perienoen UNI reren uirtlden 8ertb 3u
bsweifen. Sieiss giebt Dem Rublifum @elssen.
belt, oisieIbeu ju prObi'en uno iid iiber itins
nene Gntosduns 3u infurmiren. beSn9Iib Der
llriadle bon drOniihen Sranfbsiteu uno auf.
fldrurs ju erbaIteu iiber Die Wetbooe jur peil'
ung bon Wasen., atbsr. uno @ierentranibeiien
our6 Die Sebanoluna nit ieinen pieoerberitell
enoen arjneien Die oireft auf Die Reruen ein.
wirteu, weIde oisie Or9ans iontrolreu. agentsn
ssasd SaIair uno @ommiifion uerIanat 8u
babsn bel Nur9an & 60 Drain uno Sadion
Strabs. 10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
3 GtS. Store.
523 2ada. Nbe.,
3mii9ea @aibinstoa maa aoams.

gSir baben fiirsIid unisrn 2aben Der.
Sr0bert, 10 bab sr isst bic brsifa$s frat.
ere @rbBe bat, unb babsn unisrn gor.
ratb i'm 8erbdItniB permsbrt. Sisr iinb
einlse Der Bargains, bic mir isst offs.
riren:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
SaS Nenn Mpenue.
Ganiel Seber,
DeutsfI)e Mei3gerei,
N1p A37 Weun Slbeuue.

Sfp. 437 Nenn Slpenue.
8Isiih soer Nrt bon DoDislidjr Site. Die
bsheu Sdinfen uno reines Shmali. Wsint
Birite iuerbsn nir9enos in Der Staot iibertrot'
fen. allies ntbIid nno iauber 8soisnuns reel.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
Wapue Spuutp.

- Die neue SonesbaIe Wuff,nbaae 1T
bis uuf bic innere ginri6tuns fsrtis.
-Sobn @sidel erIas am 0onnerItas
in SonssbaIs bsm 9teroenfieber i'm Ilter
bon % Sabren.
- Durd einen Sal bon einsm NpfeI'
baum brad Ssnrp Sartuns bon Sones'
bale baS re6te Sanesslent.
- Die 9serbisuns bes am 9ienitue
suoor bel Bort Serbs ertrunfsnen 8m,
8roa fanb am 0onnsritas in SonesSalS
ftatt.
Ray 9lnnoncirt i'm .,Wo6enbIatt"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
Souls Qanae. Serausasbsr b.

= Souls 9anse, Ssrausssbsr Der
;, ,abenbiduIe" cine ipB9eniIi9e 8eituns
in st. 2Ouis. 1T i'm aitsr bon GA Sabs
rem, seitern seitorbsn. Die in Gbicago
erideinenbe, .9iunbidau"p bon 9ouis2anss
ir. bsruus8eseben, ipurbe ebsnfaas bon
Sem Serltcrbsnsn bon IA Sabrsn &C..
eriinbst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
Sunupre.

@ Seinites SaIat6I beim NaB be
@ipmaper.
: Serr Srant Subr mar Isbte Wode
in Gbicuso unb amiiiirte fid gut.
Serr George Gbrup unb SRI. 2iSsie
Gbrit, SOdtsr oes Ssrrn Sobn Gbriit,
ma1ten Iebts 8ode eincn Abitedsr mad
Binsbamton uno febrten BON bort ale
Mann unb 5rau auriid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
0pn Der Snnfeite.

Sruu SaIsntin Sdtpeibsns bon Ord.
arb StraBe toIpsrte Sonntus 9lbsnb
iiber einen srobsn Sunb uno fiel 10 un.
sliidll6, Sab iie elm 8ein brad.
1@- SIN Sdabfto.s bon @sbr. Sid
an Seearfr. finbet man bic bette 8aare.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
9pbuenSe slrbeit fur SlQe,

80 Gage Sreoit fir eine assntur i'm Bertbe
bon $50. @arantirt $3.50 8roit i'm srfeR
WoHat oOer feline 8e,abIune Senbe Brief.
marie fdr @rOben an S6OOp a Co.. so Drain
Ctr Gacin., Bise. 10
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1893-09-29
@,ileS' Sferyen. uuS aeber. @illen

wirien nad einsm neuen 9rin,p fie oronen
esber, @asen uuo @eodrme ourd ble 9erpen
Sine ueue Gntbtduns Or MIes' 9ilen bet.
len @aIlsnleiOsn iibeln @sitmad. untbdtips
9sber. Sdmorrbocsn, 8erfopfuus. Shne
@Ieiten fur Wdnner. 6rauen nno Sluber. Sie
tlemittu. miIoeiteu uno fderiten 9iqen 30
Dozen 25 s. RrOben umionit bel allen Apo
thetern,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22
River View.

It has been decided to have minstrel
show at the casino, probably on AuQ. 12
The preliminary meeting was held last
night, when it was found that there is
plenty of talent avail BILE TO make first
class show. Messrs. Webster, Cady and
Spencer were made q committee to pre-
pare n program.
The Elmwoods play the River Views
this afternoon.
A furore for bowling has taken posses
sion OF the cottagors, gentlemen and la
dies. The contest for tho July prizes is
very sharp, and several bowlers are max
ing fine averages. At present, Mr.. Rob-
ert Spencer leads. He made score of
265 yesterday, which is the best single
record yet made on the Casino alleys since
they were heightened to fifty feet.
Last year Mr.. Schots made 2S3, within IL
points OF the highest possible
The third hop" occurs tonight.
1t Is proposed to charter a steamer for
the cottagers to attend the yacht race on
Aug. IL. IL is probable that one large
enough will be secured Co accommoda
the cottagers from Conimicut Beach TO
Buttonwoods, aud their friends In the
cI y also.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22
Shirt Waists.
Hosiery.
1t the Rhode Island Fair.

horticulture NJ the Rhode Island Fair.
From season to season flower and fruit
growers have put forth a great deal of
must be gratifying to them to know that
the public are giving their. recognition
and appreciation to this valuable indus
try.
The Khode Island State Fair Associa-
tion as IN association is doing much
towards creating q greater love for
things botanical. and the in influence whicn
It Is shedding is healthiul and elevating
While 1t has always firmly supported all
horticultural interests, this year an i'm
petus OF great moment has been put
upon this special department Of art, to
bring its more predominant features con-
spicuously before the public.
The judges will be men whose capabil-
tiles. long experience and knowledge Of
the subject will render them acceptable
TO the exhibitors. A unique and splendid
opportunity will be here given at this
show. for the practical florists and
pomologists of Rhode Island to inter-
change views, exchange thoughts and
compare experiences. This alone can
but tend largely to advance horticulture
from the region OF the experimental To
the certainty of science. This once ac-
complished. its scope can be greatly in-
creased and improvements effected
wherever they are noeded.
A horticultural show will be held Sept.
1S. 10, 20. 81 and % in connection with
the Rhode Island State:fair. A building
160x40 lest, and known as horticulture |
hall, will be solely used for this show.
II is spacious and we'll lgated and with
it's exhibition tables artistically arranged
Is capable Of making "a fine display of tn g
floral and fruit exhibits.
Assurance has already been recei we'd
from several of Rhode Islands leading
florists and pomologists that they will
make an exhibit and also cooperate In
briugin th 9 deparSn ent of the fair into
Prominence, Ii the support is received
which should be given undoubtedly the
horticultural interests of the state will
receive q Loom sufficient to create de-
cided interest in the subject.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22
RIVERSIDE.
A Little Girl Falls Twenty Feet and es-
capes Injury-Other shore Notes.

A Little Girl Falls Twenty Feet and es-
capes Injury-0ther shore Notes.
Thursday morning the little daughter
OF Albert G. Woodland fell from two
story window to the ground, distance
of twenty feet. at their residence on Lin
den avenue and escaped uninjured. DIR.
Coke wns called and after an examina-
tiop. found the child nothing worse for
its descent than N severe shaking up.
The Squantum tribe of Red Men held
its regular meeting last evening and
worked the hunters and adoption degree
on two members.
Friday was Ladies' day at the Pomham
club. Over two hundred and fifty ladies
aud gentlemen were present; this was
the largest day OF the season.
George Is. Mcclellan camp, Sons OF
Veterans. gave its first social last even
ing at Camp White. which was largely
attended by partiss from Providence,
including guests from tue George r.
Davis camp. Sons OF Veterans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Il ten of PascoaQ,
r. l.. and Mr.. aud Mrs. George Esten OF
Pascoag. are guests of Mr.. Sayles Esten.
a. his residence on Oak avenue.
Miss Edua Barry OF this city Is the
guest OF Miss Agnes Verney, NJ her resi-
deuce on Lipc in avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22
A CHURCH BURNED
A Big piaxc mt Bridgep ort mt an Earl
Hour This Morning.

n brg fihke NJ bfaugeport at an Early
Hour This Morning.
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July 22.-The
moss disastrous fire that has visited the
eastern part OF the city in long time
occurred at 2 o'clock this morning.
c. II. Clarks,n OF Barnum avenue
found the Summerfield NJ. H. church to
DE In htmt- The ertire boly o. the
church WAS ablnza lie raug the alarm
and when the tiremen got ready for work
IL was found that the flames had made
great feidway.
Az 3:3j O'Clock a call was sent in for
M ex IA hose cart At tnis period 10
nnd crush the iiremen who were workln
30 nesperaiely 6, save the eiihre that
they imperilied theis lives Chares
Ci,rkson's house was tnrs .Lsl-'l. hs
stauds near the church. Loss, s7,o9a
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22

Grand Clearance Sale
BEF'ORE STOCK TAKING
MILLINERY

Not much use to tell our customers that all
Millinery is selling at HALF PRICE, as
they all know IL.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22
Trimmed Sailors.

BIG CUT IN PRICES.
$50 dozen Black. Navy and Brown Trimmed
Sailors, closed out at nearly one-haif the
original cost. Divided into five lots.
Okn Trimmed Sailors, were 80 and
COo Trimmed Sailors, were 40 and
ROo Trimmed Sailors, were Sl.0O.
QEO Fine Milans. were sl.5o.
Ok Choice OF all fine Sailor, marked
= 4sGS from 81. rs to $3.50.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22
Two Dog CAtche 70.


The dog ca,chers-there are two OF
and gentle beings. They have an air of
reserve about them that goes with the
most peiceful citizens. And. Indeed.
Tney have the most upassuming
little wagon closed at the top
aud sides, but with wire netting
Oh the bottom To keep poor dogxie
from suffering while on his funeral
march. It ~ as humane an arrangement
as could be contrived. Tue hearse will
hold five dogs IL they are OF the New
foundlaud size, and about dozen OF the
poodle species. Usually, however, only
one dos Is put In IL at "a time. the double
quick movement is ordered, and the
horse trots rapidly awav TO the cemetery,
How Dogs Are Killed.
The method of killing has varied from
year to year but it is now confined to
shooting and poisoning. The dog Is
taken to the most convenient field or
police station, but mostly TO the home of
one OF the dog catchers aud there shot.
Practice has made the marks
manship OF tho Tns sxscutionsr Ts,yy very
dogs that have died by his hand have re-
quired just fifty-ope shots-ons shot for
each dog, ex cept one large mastlh,
whose skull was so thick that 1t turned
the ball aside, but even he didn't know
when the second ball struck him. The
pa1sss .2psrs 9isa aSsms .n% .as Ss
be powerful enough to split a
streak Of lightning. "It works quicker
than instantaneonsly," said the amiable
dog killer Yesterday. YOm open the
dogs mouth. drop little OF the powder
on his tongue and before you can turn
round and cork up the bottle the dog
drops dead without stru ggls. He does
not know what he tasted. 1t Is q painless
death and clean one"
Death Chamber for Dogs.
There IL tradition that has been
handed down from ancient times and
antedates the agreement of the Consoli-
dated road to build terminals in this
city, that there was n real chamber OF
tion. The chamber was In the basement
and added TO the horrors Of its gloom q
penetrating dampuess that inoculated the
unfortunate canine with chills and fever
before he came Ia contact with strych-
nine. chloroform aud other sedatives
that introduce him to the dreamess
sleep. Around this subterranean cham
ber is woven many story OF wall aud
woe. They are Rruesome and are men-
tionable only because of their contrast
with the more pleasant methods OF mod
ern times whereby the tin canned pup es-
capes from the hands If his tormentors.
Most of the dogs killed by the dog
catchers are killed at the request OF their
owners. Hu dreds are caught annually
and returned to their homes, and n few
are caught without collars and sum
marily dispatched. Fortunately the
citv dogs are pretty we'll bred and the
1000 licenses cover nearly all the dogs In
town, so that the mortality rate Is
ratker low
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22
THE Doc CATCA[RS Duty.
Must be Performed on These Hot Days
Without Fail.
HUMANE METHODS OF KILLING.
Death Ensues sInstantly-Powder and Shot
Used, but not Gunpowder-The Death
Chamber I'm the Central Police station
and It's Tales of Woe.

Every dog has his day ana his night
too
There are big dogs and little dogs. cd
dogs and bad dog. pet dogs and tramp
dogs. but ali 20 one way when they
haven't collars on or their owners get
tired of them-that way is a straight.
quick road to the realms OF the unknown.
The business OF the dog catcher isn't
pleasant. 1t involves great deal OF self
renuncntion and an Unlimited amount
of fortitude in the face OF public condem-
nation. H. has all the disagreeable fea-
lures OF the headsman and the hangman
without their co npensating bonors
Dog killing is not an ennobllng occupation
ut somehod, mas TO do It.. and there are
usually plenty Of men who are willing
TO shelter themselves behind public duty
and accept the salary and perquisites OF
tha office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22
SHOE DEPT.

Mark down sale Of broken lots prior TO stock
taking.
Good reliable footwear ,t lower prices for the
fore been named In this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-22
Narragans SOFT Pier.

A handy map has Just been issued by W. n. Cas-
cellent pi Of work. done by The J, J. Ryder Co.,
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-06-14
Big EOnr Rnnie.

Republican state convention, Columbus,
o., June Z and 8, '93. One fare round trip
going June @ and I, and returning until
June 0, '93.
Epworth league 9th general district con-
vention, Springfield, o., June 1922 One
fare round trip-going June 10 and 20, re-
turning June 23, '93.
Roman Catholic union of the Knights
of st. John, Pittsburg, Pa, June 24.27, '93.
One fare round trip-good going June %
and "a; final return limit June 2S, '93.
For further information inquire at ticket
office.
Sunday excursion rates, commencing Sun
day, June A, 1893, and continuing until
further notice. Round trip one fare rates
for not less than % cents and more than
$3.50, goon on date OF sale only, on r1gu-
larly scheduled trains
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, Detroit, Mich, June 1923, 1893.
One and third lowest regular first class
one way rate, Good going June Is and
10. Return limit June "a, 1893,
Ohio Sunday school Association, Canton,
o., June 20-22, 1893. One fare round trip
going June 10 and co. Returning until
June %, 1893.
International Epworth League Conven.
ton, Cleveland, o., June 90 July 2, 1893,
One fare round trip-going June 28 and
20 and return until July 3, 1893.
Young Peoples Society of Christian
EndeavOr, Cincinnati, o., June $3.50, 49,
One fare round lrip-going June % and
90, returning until July /.