davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20

Rescripts Filed To-day Coart AdJourns to
Meet According 60 Law. '
The supreme C. nrt handed down

The supreme G urt handed down the
following opinio 8 tvdy:
Amass NJ. h To vt al. vs. Geor 20 III.
Robinson eta. Demurrer overrule
Margaret Hirdca Z Q vs. William II =.
Hsrdcastle. Pcit:oa deuied and dis
mi> ell ..fl.4 ~ 4
Couatland +. Chap nan vs.. Pardon l..
IL ,lc OK ct AL Il iirs ~ dec BE- must / Q
postponed to the CO. OF the tqa ~ doc Set
AZ the next ses,ioa OF The cogrr Ia Wasi-
iu"ion coun
AbDY q. itsckwi,isvs Danel Bttkwi b
et A. The court T. ~ -, up if,. on ia
the compln bsht i-.~ 'i'"n "a C ~ In the
legal e. ats Ia Ia tiu proDerty now
vested )e The res.rrhr ~ "rr ihtsres
herein hs,ag IA ~ thb.e $ ato IA lee
simple
10 cisS may Ls en'.isa acsordiugiy.
Epnity 2Glo, Mann =. L,sie vs.. II ~
,ers a lmY ct al le Dad ree,.e .ht.,td
Nv he court.
sopr' Cur, AaJ"nrn>
The sut,t'Hai,bii eHjhhff,c iniay tn
meet aGf' 're.r ~ Jaw. ft4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
Buflon MONtlA.

The Buttonwoods and OAK lands played
game OF baseball this afternoon. which
attracted much interest.
All the cottages but four are now
occupied.
The American band will give the
annual concert some time In August.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
EXPLOSION OF A LAMP

causes 500 Worth OF Damages To VIE
shoe store Of Potter Il HINT
An alarm from box 2S2 at 2:30 o'clock
this afternoon called ont the depart
ment TO the shoe store OF
Potter a. Hunt on Westminster
street The floor OF the building was
found to be m flames. but the blaze
vas extinguished after about
been inflicted. The FIRE originated In "A
lamp explosion Ia the cellar. from which
rhe flames were communicate 10 the
II ,or beams
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
Was surely a Hoax.

WASHINGTON, July 20-All the versions
Of the story of the firing upon the Mohic' n
now agree I'm fixing the date OF the alleged
engagement as May 25 The Mohican wa
at Port Townsend -late-a Mag ~ 2, asa
she did not leave for BehriDg sea until
some time after that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20

LONDON, July 20.-Delegates represent
ing Pas, 900 miners in various parts of the
country met in Birmingham yesterday to
consider the proposal of the mine owners to
reduce wages 20 per cent, she cut to go
into effect on July 20. Alter lengthy
and heated debate resolution was adopted
declaring that the conference was opposed
TO the reduction. N
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20

SAN Francisco, July 20 Henry Peter.
son, the oarsman, will accept the chal.
lenge of John Teemer to row any man in
the world. bar Stapsbury and Gaudaur,
for three miles with turn, for $4,000 "A
side. Peterson has put up deposit here,
He says he will try To get Teemer 70 row
in this city in October.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20

New BEDFORD, Mass, July 20.--Jose
Correiro was to have been arraigued in the
Superior Court yesterday for the murder OF
Bertha Manchester, but his counsel entered
plea of misnomer, declaring that the
prisoners name is Jose Correa de Mello and
not Jose Correiro, as stated In the indict.
ment, and praying that the said Indictment
be quashed and abated The plea was &C.
septed and another session OF the grand
jury will be held.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
M.yb. IN. Riverside Milr. Also.

A rumor was current today that the
Riverside worsted mill at olneyv lie
would shut down at tho end II
this week Inquiry was made M
the Office Of the mill and
tie officers denied the report They
onld uot tell how sooa toe mill might
shut down, but tgere IVES no Intention
Ji closing this week
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20

ROME, N. ", July 20. Two men from
Chattanooga, Tenn, came here yesterday
to investigate the value of city lots in
Highland Park, of which they had a
printed map. There is no such place in
this town. The locality mentioned is
worthless. The scheme of selling lots in
that locality is an old one and emanates
from Rochester.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
DOMESTIC DISCORD
Created by Thomas Dow While Under th.
Influence of Red Liquor.

Poor Thomas Dowl Troubles come
to him not singly. Yesterday he
was brought to the sixth dis
trict court for an assault on
his wife in Woodville and was held In a
large sum for surety for
trial tomorrow. He secured bail aud
went home, but last night he
again fell under tie influence Of liquor
aud forgctful of his experience OF the
morning proceeded to raise the roof Of
about and threatened to throw lighted
lamp at his son, but the off,
Gers were soon after him and
he was arrested. His case was heard in
curt this morning aud he was held for
trial Friday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
TWO AGAINST ONE.
Carrigan Brothers Arrested for Assaoit
Upon Michael Noonan.

Upon Michael Noonan.
Two brothers. Michael and Daniel
Carrjgan, became involved in a
row with Michael Noonan, at
the foot OF Benefit street
last night, during which Michael struck
Noonan in the face. Noonan inn
mediately went TO station 3 and
to the foot of the street be was met by
Daniel Carrigan who threw
brick at him, the missile passing
in uncomfortable proximity to his head.
BY this time officers Ward and LYONS
showed their hands and both men were
placed under arrest. They pleaded
this morning and were held In 500 surety
each fer trial July 25.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
Retired Banker Kiils HimselG

FRANKLIN, Pa, July OR. L. Croch.
ran of this city, q wealthy retired banker,
was accidentally killed on his farm by the
discharge Of "A rifle he was carrying. just
how the accident occurred Is not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20

A man named Charles Hillenbey, 80
years Of age, was badly injured by being
kicked In the head last night by horse
in the stables OF the Narragansett Brew.
ing company. He was taken home al 7i9
Crsnston ST. eet, and was attended by DIR.
Mowry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20

CINCINNATI, July 20.-An open cable
car OH the Walnut Hill line Jumped the
track. The gripman was thrown to the
ground and fatally injured. Several pas
sengers were severely hurt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20

New YORK, July 20.--The steamship
Yumuri, which has arrived from Havana,
brought s515, 600 foreign gold consigned to
the Western National Bank 1t will he
deposited in the United States Assay Office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20

One OF the workmen employed on the
new athletic club building At the corner
OF Wsybossett and Potter streets. was
buried by the caviBg-in Of bank. lie
was badly brals, aud Was taken 10 bis
home Ia carriage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
A NEGLIGENT MIDWIFE.
Arrested for Failure to Report the Con-
dition OF Newborn In nfant's Eyes.

dition Of Newborn Infants Eyes.
Christine A. Dolfson Is the first
offender under the new state law
relating to the duties Of midwives.
She assisted at the birth OF a
child fe W weeks ago but failed to dis
cover the redness aud soreness Of the
eyes which result In bliudness.
aud failing 10 see these
signs did not report the case TO the
superintendent OF health or some
reputable physician, as - laid
down in the Rcs passed at
the May session OF the general assembly.
She " as arrested aud pleaded not gui ty
la the sixth district court today and was
hello in $500 surety for trial Tuesday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
HAS POWERFUL ALLY.
China win sopport Slam Against he he-
mands of France,

PAhs. July 20-Informa,ion from
Pekin, China. today is TO the effect that
the Chinese government has decided 70
French.
For many years Siam has paid tribute
20 China and Is closely oonn..ud with
that country. The Chinese think that it
is time for them to take "a bsnd in the
con roversy aud will now assist the Sia.
mese.
IL is believed that the interference OF
China will result In the material mo liz
ton OF the demands of Franc. az C,n-
q ned In her ultimatum
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
liabilities Piling Up.

SHARON, Pa. July 2o-Writs Of attach
ment have been served on the Douglass
Furnace company Of Sharpsyille, foreclos-
ing judgment Of si05, 600 in favor of Cor
rigan, Ives 81 Co. of Cleveland. This az
xregates $3.50, 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
Drowned while Bathing.

KINGSTON, N. ", July 2o.-Henry
Sherman came up from New York Tues
day to work on farm In Marbletown.
Yesterday while bathing he was drowned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20

CHICAGO, July 2O---Judge Connell re-
fused to grant an injunction restraining
the exposition authorities from removing
Corbett from Midway Plaisance. That
settles the matter aud Corbett will have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
uea,n OF Ea,tor Parsons.

NEW York, July 2Q.-Frederick Par.
sons, for 10 years an editorial writer of The
Tribune, died from brights disease early
ibis morni ny.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
Connecticu,'s BOARD of Charities.

HARTFORD, Conn, July 20.-The new
State Board OF Charities has elected DR.
Andrew w. Tracy, Of Meriden, president,
aud adjourned to next Wednesday, when
n secretary will be elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20

Governor BIO vn will tomorrow attend
the reunion Of the second regiment ~
Rhode Island volunteers in the cclebra
tion OF the Battle Of Bull Run ut Pheuix.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
The yuensIipg Brewery.s Troubles.

New YORK. July 20.--The Farmers
Loan and Trust company has brought suit
against the ID. c. YaeBgling, Jr, Brewing
company to foreclose a mortgage of 81 ,5Oc,-
100 given on the brewery property.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
Bu,inr., House, 1yIped Oot.

SUsANvILLE. Cal. Julys20 Fire here re.
suited in the destruction OF 90 buildings
and caused loss Of about s25O,0o0, With
the exception of one restaurant, not
business house in the town was left.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
Cln,l,tnno H. a CoIlJslon.

LONDON, July 20-Prime Minister Glad
stone was proceeding To the house OF com
mons when mis- brougham collided with u
van in parliament square. He was severe
ly shaken up. though he received no serious
tniuries
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
LuckY Dot.

NEW YORK, July 20.-Dot Sunwell, the
snake charmer. has almost recovered from
the effects Of the rattlesnake bite she re-
8iYed last Sunday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
PROMINENT I.rexsn nead.

AUSTIN, July O.,-Hohs John Hancock, :,
one Of Texas prominent jurists, once a.
member OF congress from this ystate, died
yesterday afternoon fromos nervous dis
order. s.1e r4if
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20

ROME, July 20.-The Tribuna gives
semi Official confirmation Of the rep> r,
that 100 hundred Senators, members OF
the Chamber of Deputies and journalists
are implicated in the Banca Romano sean.
al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20

BosroN, July GA. L. Morse, indicted
for the murder of DR.. w. 7. S. Wardwell
has been pronounced insane by Dc Jelly
and other experts.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20

SARATOGA, July % : Seven sflfnoh
caught in the Hudson at Mechanicsviife..
yesterday, aggregated ~ weight over 4 o
pounds. The largest one weighed Is t.
pounds
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
H.nlan and Durnan win Row Together.

TORONTO, Ont, July 20-The difficulty
between Ned Hanlan and his nephew,
Eddie Dunan, which had its beginning
nearly year ago, has been settled, and
they will hereafter row double.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
ELMWOOD.

IOR SALE. nea- Nelrose street y Two-fsm mlly
Ho ~ OF % rooms; steam heati lot 55xiVO lsrtr
q pee cent Apply 10 HENRY w. COOKE 4
Custom House sueeA julsou
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-20
New York Cotton Market
Chicago Grain Market

oisi receipts, q ioi. Spot price, s.s c.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05
HAWAIIAN SCHOOLS.
A System Of Education Which
Older States Might Envy.
EAGER TO LEARN ENGLISH
Are the Natives, and They See 10 u That
Their Children DO-A Talk With Tho
President Of the Board Of
Education.

Washington. March A--Charles X.
Bishop. the leading banker of Honolulu.
president Of the Hawaiian board Of edu-
cation, arrived In Washington last week.
MIR. Bishop was born Ia Oswcgo, n. !.
lie is now on his way to visit his old
home. He went out 10 the islands IN
1916. and with the exception Of occn-
sonnl visits 10 the states has Stree that
time passed the greater part OF MS ne
Mt Honolulu Spenldng Of Hawaiian
education Mr.. Bishop said:
I'VE have good system OF puDlc
, schools on the islands. Education D.
compulsory for children from u TO 10
years of age. OF course, pupils may 20
q school ~ much longer as they Ike.
1--WE have three classes Of schools-the
government common. the government
English and the independent schools.
The common schools nrc those in which
the Hawaiian language alone is used.
They have now only about per cent
OF the school population. They have al.
most reached TIE vanishing point. anu
are dragging out q waning ana inrlh-
cient existence The Hawaiian populu-
ton Is spread around the eight islands.
The common schools are lin isolated
places. where there are not more than
n dozen children I'm the school district
But even IN The rpmUtcst spots the lie
sire Of the Hawaiian parent IS to have
hc seem therefore. thnt the common
schools arc doomed. Wore it possible
10 got teachers educated In English 90
go 30 these out-of-thewoy places, there
would soon Boz nm end 10 the Hawaiian
language in the schools But the pay
s. necessarily small, and the teachers
must be- supplied from the little villages
in the ncighborhood.
"Thr government English schools have
CO per cent OF the school population.
They are steadily increasing aud are
absorbing chose who Nniuc FROM the
common schools In efficiency they will
compare fnyombly with schools of %
similar grade In California ,uud eastern
Nutps. This opinion has been repeatedly
expressed by educators from the United
States who have visited orr schools.
In both the common and English schools
there b. cO-oducuiOn The independent
schools are those supposed To- be- SUP
ported by churches boards of missions
aud various contributions. But o. large
proportion of them urc subsidized by
the government. and receive aid by sp-
cim grants uud scholarships The name
"udepcudeut' does not hold good. for,
with the exception of half O dozen very
small schools uud convent schools in
Honolulu, these schools receive some
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Is a North German, from Hamburg
slender pink and white, the best type of
Der race She has fine brown hair, scar
let lips and a willowy grace whose os-
scnce is Of the parlor and whose only
added quality Is astonishing vivacity
She sang In German Of military life, and
aftcrWard managed n Neopolitan song.
Later on she sang In French-the Nous
tache Polka, which went around the
world more rapidly than did the Cavel-
lcria. There was just enough nnughti-
ness 20 her cOuplets 20 give n reason for
her manner, and the young men APP
pluuded with shamcfaced relish for
which one would look in vain In Paris.
In this respect the atmosphere wns quite
American. For an encore. however. she
gave the "ltossiguOl,' which Marie
Tempest has used with so great effect in
"Ihe Tyrolcans.
After the silky nervousness Of Belonn
the ovcrgcnerous charms Of Mile
luurin, Parisienne may have seemed a
little stunning Though shaped like u
great hcifer the lady was not lacking in
a pretty face and she was a hum0.ist
Her songs We're Of so advanced a genre
that one young fellow cried out
my side responded PANAMA These
witticisms must win their own way TO
tho reader.
The next performers were a troupe of
three eccentric Englishmen, playing on u
multitude of instruments In the style
familiar TO variety shows throughout the
world. The German clerk nj my side
told me 20 call 10 them in English. ito
encourage them He himself had en-
cournged the Hamburg beauty generous
ly. Then there was a champion bicycle
rider, gentleman jugglcr" dramatic
soprano, who had distinguished herself
the week before by attempting suicide
with "a revolver with Bclonu again and
the French girl The whole concluded
with the Eugishmen BACKED MP To
represent three Kickupoos. whom we In
our country have always believed 10 be
red Indians. Travel cularges the mind
The scancc concluded at 1880 The
mobiles of Palermo and nearly all tho
| others Of the slender audience rode home
| In cabs, which cost but IL cents for two
! persons. STERLING HElLIG.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

also largely represented by native CON
gregnUOus The MOrmons have q large
church at Honolulu. But they do not
preach pOlyRumy, YO that the law against
the practice of IL docs not have 20 he en-
forced The Mormons ON the island are
very good class of people. and, 1t
would seem, quite different In many re-
spects from the MormOns of Utah.
When the line of the kamehainehas
became extinct Sunulilo, a high chief,
was elected king, but lived only n year.
In 1874, nnOher chief, the well-knOwn
K0lnkuua, was elected king 1t Is the
unexpected that often happens aud this
WIS never more fully illustrated than In
the selection of knlakuuu. He was a
young man. holding position at the
palace with salary of $500 year
lie was u handsome dushing young fell
low, fond OF society, aud I'm this country
would he termed a good deal of n dude.
But he wuS the available member Of the
high chief family next In rank and was
elected king II Is not generally known
that his wife, kupiulani was rich Wild
oW when he married her. She was not
of royal blood and was not In any way
DISTINGUISHED by kinship 90 high chief
families She was common nntiyc,
aud had married the royal cOnchman,
who was man of considerable wealth
AZ his denlh she became q rich widow,
queen To those who knew kalaknua
as a young dandy about the palace the
elevation of kNpiOlnW was scarcely
moro remarkable than was his election
Go the throne, Prince David. who ac-
compunicd Mr. Neumann. the ex-quecn's
representative to Washington, Is n son
OF hapiomni's sister now dead He was
a younger brother, and the two boys
were ncphcws by marriage Of NNlakaua,
who some eight years ago gave Them Che
title Of prince II is quite true that
the marriage of Prince David aud Prin-
cess kaiulani was planned some time
ago. | is a pet scheme of the cN.queen,
who hoped 10 have the marriage take
place ON the return of the princess from
ENGLAND this year kaiuluni however,
Is unwilling 20 marry Prince David aud
from the first numation of the plan has
stood out AGAINST IT, Those who have a
personal knowledge of the princess
character. believe that she win never
| Weld TO the cN-queen's wishes 70 marry
! Prince David. even though she should
BECOME queen. She knows that she
/ would be queen only In name, and that
| the royal power would be her aunt the
| cN.quecn. She would far rather fOregr
| the empty tltlc of queen. take her Amcri
\ can fortune given her hy the treaty, and
/ rom0in fre' 10 choose n husband ac
cordmg 20 her own liking. Hut shonha,
! nll her lie, mld especially since she he
1 came heirOpparent, been repressed am,
! hedgcd about aud her will restricted
/ Tho question g. therefore whQther thi'
! Will continue, or whether annexation vii
/ help Princess lN0inani 10 hroak AVA,
! irom her keepers tUrn her back lpui
/ l'ruce David, aud assert her frcedom
! like amy other young woman la the Unit
ed Siates
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

Portable padded arm chairs, is 80 cents.
Ia these you sic with the mobiles Of IA,
lernO.
Those Who appear here are generally
quite Young men, with budding mus.
taches. grotesQue neckties, single glasses
and white gloves Their manners are
not perfect AMI lack repose,
Unlike most such places on the c0nti-
nent there are very few females ia the
audience, and gathered from the pro-
gram of recent bah Ia the same bWld-
ing that their absence was due 20 recent
efforts, Ia the cheaper seats behind the
iauteuils was a scattering of young men
who looked like minor clerks, 1 saw hut
one university cup.
The noor of the hall is In mocaic and
The ceiling aud walls are Ia unts 81 pale
green. bright crimson gold and white,
shades in foyOr ia this country Of the
sun, The orchestra was composed Of
1--WE musicians, one pianist aud an
other d grave, bent ola gentleman. with
h fierce mustache, s0llow complexion
and q melancholy smlle. lie managed
an euomons double brass, drawing al,
bow Ia grcat slow curves across IL,
strings with son0rous moaning
The cosmopolitan character Of The FRO
gram h noticeable Fraulein BellOna
was the hrst sager anu The star Sis
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

my house IN Honolulu, TO John D0minis.
whom ! also knew very well. lie wus
the son Of an Italian sea captain, who
first came 10 the islands m command of
a sailing vessel. Captain Domius mar
ricd un American woman, and for some
time lived up in OswcgO, where ] am
now going John Domiuis was born in
Oswogo, and curiously enough the house
w which be- was born In now the home
of two Hawaiian boys who are being
educated In Oswcgo. The mother "a
Dominis lived 20 hc past 80 yenrs Of nge
His father n supposed 10 have been lost
at sea- Captain Dominic sgilcd for Eng
land with George Brown, the first come
missioner sent out from the islands.
Neither the men nor the ship were ever
hcnrd or ! regarded John Dominis us q
very good sort of "a man. lu the last
years of his life be- fell into casy-goiug
ways thnt were not for his own good.
But / always thought bis influence over
his wife was iu the right direction. and
liliuOkalnni apparently had confidence
boo lis sound rOmmon.spuse. After She
became queen she gave Domini. the ttlo
OF prince. lt rs my opinion. N her huY
buud had lived, that the queen wnulG
have acted more wisely ! believe his iu.
iluencc would have been sufficient to ne,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-03-05

lieion OF the natives He tried 20 en-
lighton them, and used his Influence
against the worship of idols Nancou-
ver's teachings resulted In a request from
Kamehameha the First to send TO his
people religious teachers from England.
The religious teachers, however, did not
come from England. The first missiona-
ries We're Americans. They arrived on
the islands In 1890, and found re-
mnrkubu phenomenon Of "a nation With
ont q religion Vanc0uyer's instructions
had not been forgotten. The ilnwniiaus
had given no idolatry. but had not yet
adopted any other form of religion. In
less than forty years the missionaries
taught the whole Hawaiian people 20
read. write, cipher aud sew. In the
reign of Kamehnmcha III The first no.
tive church WAS built. II Is at Honolulu.
and was dedicated In 1872 twenty-five
years after the arrival Of the missiona-
ries II IS called Knwaiohon Church.
mud was built Of coral reef by the ma
lives Coral Is found in layers ia the