davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Passaic City record., 1893-01-21
Foreign.


GERMAN strikers attacked the ovsrseers oi
the mines in the disturbed district, but
were subdued by the gendarmes.
A LABOR party has been started in Eng
land under the leadership of J.. Keir Hardie.
Member Of Parliament.
THERE was a heavy storm in England
much damage was done to shipping.
RUSSIA viii send three warships to New
York to take part in the naval demonstra.
ton in connection with ths Columbus fetes
These vessels will be under the command Of
Admiral Kaznakoff.
FRANCES ANNE KEMBLE MRS. Pierce
DAYS since in London, England. Mrs. But
ler was the daughter OF Charles KembIe and
niece OF Mrs. Siddous. She was born In
Newman street. London. November 81.
1902
ARTHUR ALLAN, youngest SON OF Sir
Hugh Allan, the millionair ship owner. has
been burned to death. He was g bachelor
and lived at Montreal, Canada.
THE French Governments course in ex-
pelling four Nihilists was approved by the
Chamber Of Deputies Another corre-
spondent was expelled from France. The
Paris garrison is held ready for an emer-
gency.
THE Pope created fourteen Cardinals; no
American is in the list, and only one Eng.
lishman, Archbishop Vaughn.
FoRTY-H1NE soldiers lost their lives by the
burning of q railway train in Russia.
GREAT suffering from the cold is reported
throughout Europe.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-21
DEATH ENDS THE SPORT.
4 Train Crashes Into n jolly
Party of Sleighers.
Eight Persons Killed and Eight
Badly Injured.

A few mornings ago a large sleigh CON
taing thirty persons crossed the Lonsdale
grade crossing, Providence, r. L., just as .
freight train dashed up. There was a COZ
lision. Eight persons were killed and eight
seriously injured.
These were killed: Daniel S. Richardson,
Robert Cook, Sarah Ann Draper, Mary Ann
Fawcette William Henry c. Draper, Miss
Arnie Wilson, Mary Hamilton, Aunie Sui
ivan, who died at the hospital that day.
The injured were: Mrs. Joseph Riley. collar
bone broken; Tia Yo ing, ri sht leg broken:
Joseph Mcknight. scalp wound; FIorencs
MCGOWAN, slight injuries; Mary MEG owan.
slight injuries; William Brairhwaite, ribs
broken; Thomas Wilson, colla~ bone broken
and bad injury to the baca; Fanny Smith.
bad soap wound COMPOUND fracture OF
lower jaw and fracture OF nose.
"A qateman is kept At the crossing during
the day and until O'CLOCK at night, when
the most Of the passenger travel is over.
Freight trains pass sometimes frequently
after that time, and the crossing is left un-
guarded.
The party comprised young pc ,ple from
the vicinity of Centre street, Pawtucket.
They were in sleigh drawn by four horses,
and owned by Charles F. Tnurbsr. of thai
city. Leaving PawtuclSet at an early hour,
the party went to Attleboro.
A stop was made at cafe. where supper
was had, and to lengthen the enjoyment q
roundabout course was taken on tne return.
The party was singing wher, at 1904
O'Clock, they approached the T. ,nsdale cross
ding on the Worcester division OF the Con-
S4olidated Railroad.
A stone wall shut off the view OF the rail-
road. and when the party reached the cross
ing the headlight OF q locomotive was within
fifteen feet. The engine crashed into the
sleigh just forward OF the centre. Before
the engineer could reverse his lever the train
plowed into the wrecxage.
The residents OF the village hurried to the
scene in response to the cries for help. Ply
sicians soon arrived. and the wounded wers
out in the caboose to be removed to Provi.
dence.
AT $40 O'CLOCK locomotive drawing the
caboose slowly entered thu station, and the
wounded were taken to the ambulances.
The engine and caboose were attached to
the freight train wlica asled into tbs
sleighing party. The engineer. Harris At
wooa, said that his train was going at the
regular rate of speed.
Three-quarters of a mile west of the
crossing he had slowed down the train, as
usual. and was within f. team or twenty feet
of the crossing before he noticed pair OF.
horses The nom sntum OF the train could
not be checked in time to avoli the collision.
He was greatly overcome by the accident,
and said that it was unavoidable.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-21
THE NEWS EPIT JMIzED.
Eastern and Middle states.

Ex-MAYoR WILLIAM WICKHAM died a
his residence in New York City When tho
news was received at the City Hall Mayor
Gilroy ordered the flags raised at half-mast.
Two Swedes, Frederick Allchrist and
Charles Bukeson, of the crew of the sloop
Shawmut, from New York, which was
burned at the Commercial wharf in Boston.
perished In the flames.
vERMoNT's oldest inhabitant. Mrs. Lucy
Whitney Wood, OF Barre. was I07 years old
q few days since. She was three years old
when George Washington was inaugurated
the first President of the United States. Her
eyesight is good, but her hearing is q little
defective.
NEW YoaK HARBoR was frozen ovsr bs
tween Ellis Island and the New Jersey
shore.
PRIVATE funeral services were held over
General Buffers body at his home in Low
ell, Mass; afterwari the body lay in state
in public hall, and crowds struggled to
see it.
ARRANGEMENTS were completed at Potts.
willie, Penn, whereby Contractor Taylor,
who constructed the Court House. and
Architect Beebe gave up $4,000 of the
money overcharged in the erection of the
building.
JAMES SMITH, JR., was unanimously
nominated for United States Senator by the
Democratic caucus of the New Jersey Lsgis-
lation in Trenton; the Republicans nomin-
ated General William j. Sswell.
THE four-story brick building. in Philar
delphia, Penn. occupied by the Nixon
Paper Company collapsed. Seven men
were in it at the time, three of whom were
killed and one badly hurt.
AT Trenton George T. Werts was inaug.
urated Governor Of New Jersey.
The long-continued cold spell was broken,
the Thermometer showing marked rise In
temperature in the East.
IT is announced that Monsignor Satoli 4
to reside In New York.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-21

Administrator and executors OF es-
fates who wish their notices 10 ap-
pear In THE RECORD Will please fn-
sfruct the Surrogate TO that effect, as
theslaw gives them full control of the
business, and he can act only with
their consent or through their me-
giect.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-21
Washington.

TIE President made the following nomi.
nations: Consuls-John n. Cront, Jr., OF
Of Iowa, at Aix-la-C Chapslle, and Albert s.
Twitchell, Of New Hampshire. at Santiago
de Cuba.
POSTMASTER GENERAL WANAMAKER has
submitted an estimate of appropriation Of
1854, 1913 for the transportation of foreign
mails for ths fiscal year ending June Both.
1894.
DoNELsoN CAFFERY, appointed by the
Governor of Louisiana to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of the late Senator Glib
son, was introduced in the Senate by his col
league. Senator White, and took the oath of
Office.
frage Convention was opened in Washing
ton.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-21

A BuRRo loaded with $4,000 worth of silver
bars is roaming at large in the mountains
around the town of Pueblo Neuva, ii he has
not been relieved Of his valuable burden by
robbers. The burro was one of train of
animals loaded with silver bars at the AMI
mizano and started for Durango, Mexico.
On the way the burro wandered unobserved
away from the train.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-21
FIFTY-sECoND CONGRESS.
In the Senate.

o0rH DAY Mr.. Sherman's bill to extent
seal protection to the North Pacific was
passed The McGarrahan bill was under
consideration for half an hour. and after a
speech against it by Mr.. Mills it went over
- rhs Anti-O Option bill was then taken
ND, aud Mr.. Whites pen ling amendment to
strike out the last provis0 in section was
defeated.
2IsT DAY-Most OF the session was occu-
pied by discussion OF the Nicaragua Canal
bill-Then the Anti Option bill was enti-
tied to consideration; but Mr.. Wolcott lin
opposition to that measura> moved to pro-
ceed to the consideration of the first bill on
the calendar. The vote on Mr.. Wolcott's
motion was nins to thirty-ons tno quorum.
Adjourned.
22D DAY.-The Anti-O otion bills was dis
cussed The McGarrahan Claim bill was
the text of several sp sechss.
23D DAY.-A bill to repeal the purchase
of silver bullion was repor ted by Mr.. Sher-
man from the Finance Committee--The
Senate refused to pass the Nc 9arrahan bill
over the veto The Anti-Option bill was
discussed.
24TH DAY.--Immsdiate adjournment was
ordered out of respect to the memory OF ex-
President Hayes.
25TH DAY.-The Anti Option bill was dis.
cussed Mr. Wolcott introduced an
amendment to tae Silver Purchase Repeal
bill-A bill to enforce the Sunday closing
of the Fair was presented Mr.. Wolcott
proposed to discontinue the sale OF the Col
umbus postage stamps.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-21
In the House.


23D DAY.-Opponents OF the measure
filibustered all day against the consideration
st Private War Claims bills, with the result
thatnothing was accomplished -- Mr.. Rich-
ardson reported concurrent resolution for
the printing OF GO, 900 copies of the report OF
the Agricultural Department on the sheep
industry aud on thu diseases OF cattle. for
distribution by Senators AMI Representa-
tives. The resolution was agresd to.
24TH DAY.-Tne time was principally con-
sumed in the consideration o. the bill rati-
flying the agreement with the Cherokee
Nation OF Indians for th9 cession to the
United States OF tine tract OF land known as
the ssChsroxee outlet, the Government to
appropriate IS, 600 900 to carry out its part
of the contract Secretary Foster, OF the
Treasury, sent in a request for an appropri-
alton of 5000 for bath houses and disinfect-
ing apparatus ar Camp Low. Sandy Hook,
N. j., these improvements having been
recommended by Surxeon-t1 General Wyman.
25rH DAY.-A resolution proposing con-
stitutional amendment for popular election
OF Senators was passed The swamp Land
bill was defeated.
26rH DAY.-Mr. Brosius intro iuced a bill
for the issue of two per cent. bonds and the
repeal OF thasilver purchase lava few
private measures were passed. and the Com
mittee on the Judiciary. having. under q
prior order, the right Of way, called up
some bills Of secon larry importance.
27Ta DAy.--Ths Sundry Civil bill and the
report on the Reading deal were presented
The announcement Of the death OK ex-
President Hayes was then made BY Mr..
Haynes, OF the Fremont Ohio DISTRICT. Re-
marks upon the life and public services Of
Mr.. Hayes were made by Mr. ONeill, Of
Pennsylvania, and others who served in the
House with the ex-President. Then the
House adjourned out OF respect OF the ex-
Presidents memory.
25rH DAY.-DilarorY tactics defeated
action on the bill appropr iating 800. 600 for
the erection Of q monum ent to the prison.
snip martyrs in Brooklyn. and on the meas
urs for construction Of two revenue cutters
for the Pacific coast Several amendments
TO the interstate Commerce law were passed
The National Quarantine bill was the
next in order, butlrs oppon ents succeeded
in Saving it of.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-21

REPORT OF the Canadian Dominion In.
ternal Revenue for six months ending De
cember 81 shows total Of SIC, 569, ,025; ex-
penditures, el3, ,8l2, 4D7; increase IN revenue,
>806, $40; decrease In expenditure, e797, ,002
for the same period in 1891. Surplus Dec sm-
ber ~, ZIG, SIS; decrease in net debit sincs
the close OF the last fiscal year, - 2I3.921.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-21

Every one who competes
win receive a copy of our
beautiful picture,
"a Yard sf Sweet clsver.''
Passaic City record., 1893-01-21

THE General Land Oflcs has given John
9. Mcbride title to 40 acres OF mineral land
0 sS = vausa nnss e -
than $4,000.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-21
Wzaf are yoz going k0 ID a50zf IL

Wkdf 1vr v0u r0fng to do db0Hf ~
W.. - &c :..,-a-..,,4 - -.
you navs I - III to. .s.1s = 1a, r
~ you 80 -. o'ls $500 = ~ - = -
auu sepe lug io"esl
Certainly not, Tor ! want an exPer1enceo
and clever lawyer 70 conduct my
nen you ~ ~ ~ you S.t<-1 t<,.n -,5 81.
80 Sn 4lss - y sss5A<A1 eAoN'e'1s -
~ nvs - igl s..4s s,sf,,s = : 5@..4-
'AAassA a.A. 49,
When you W1sn 70 invest, 90 you seaec1
the stocks or bonds wnlcn can Dc
had for the least money, regaroless
OF tnelr value
Oh! No; for want 70 invest my money
,,ryt;ss anT The e = - slv Sly ones 11ns -
wher vo,, INT anv nr;nt;ng don@ A.
Passaic City record., 1893-01-21
WAN I Ed.

Agents to sell our cholce and hardy
Nursery Stock We have MANY new
special varieties. both in fruit and orna-
mentals to offer, which are controlled
only by us. We pay commission or sal
arv. Write to us at once for terms. and
secure choice Of territory.
NAY BROTHERS, Nurserymen.
Rochester, N. "
Passaic City record., 1893-01-21

1sppy and content & ! home With The 10
s.er;" ! lamp with thelight of the morniso
~ a Rochester Lamp Co.. ~ Fark placs. ~ =
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
"a Vine Old Fighter.

There is & sort Of summer school of
temperance rtSormerS at Point of Pine,
in Massachusetts, and the Gittiest anI
Eveliest man III it IS General Neal Dow.
General Dow is in his nine:ieth wear ac-
cor,liag 10 the books, bat Ee has the ra.;;=
nacity and the sayety of 10. .s::ia rum
sellers are not 50 many as We are" he
s:nd in his speech Tue.'dav. ''iout they
pull together, While we 20 like Il team Of
hamcilatha dogs" Ee attacked the vo-<
ers Of Massachusetts anl the c:lurc'f
members. The liquor traffic" he said,
exists by the permission of the mem
horship of the churches" Altogether
he seems to have been il tic very best
of form.
We wish to compliment General Dow
upon his condition. not to find fault with
theories whic. he has honestly brel and
advocated vigorously for so many years.
.51ei't is /; man who has always enjoyed
himself ana enjoys himself at 50. Al
though: of Quaker blood. he has always
been Il fighter, and his service in the war
WAS only al incident in life of soldier.
ing. Extreme i'll opinion. strong ct
speech, he has been il motion an,l ACTIVITY
constantly and has taken labor like ar
exercise. Some persons live an inert ana
cabbage like existence to extreme old age.
The oil lasts long because the wick usea
SO little. General Dow has always !ae1,
in the thick CT things, and it agrees with
E,n.-New York Sun
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
RESIST THE CUT.
Strike on the Milwaukee Said to Be
Certain Unless the Company Backs
Down.
Men Ei:l Not Accept the 10 Per Cent
Redac.iun In Wages, They
Say.
Strike on the Louisville and Nash.
vile Ordered For the Same
Cause.

MILWAUKEE. Ang 2S.-"It looks very
much as it there would le sri1e on
the Milwaukee road next Friday"
said an e1op!oye Of the system during
tie day. Il have it rs straight as it
can come from headquarters. he con-
'inued, that the company will not re-
cede from its osition regarding a cut
OF 10 rer cent in tie trainmens wages
Sept. /, and also have the word of one
OF the members OF the grievance COM
mittee, which met lere week ago,
that its members are as equal deter
mined not to accept tie cut. | UNDER
stand that the eoinn.i, tee is not at all
satisfied With the company's represel-
tatlons as to It's losses OF business. The
committeen al vlo talked to me SAID
lie did not believe the earni,. SIS of the
road had decreased as much a> the pub
isllel reports Indicated: in fact he
thought the statements Lad been pre-
pared for the purpose of frightening
tie men. l can ste 20 other outcome
than strike. which will probably take
place Friday OR at the outside S,;tur-
day."
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
THE EDWARDS PLAN.
The Banks at NayviI!c, n. D., Propose
to Move Crops.

The Banks at ,Eayvi'!c, n. D., Propose
to Nioyc Crops.
MAyvILLE, Aug. So-After long con.
sidera ton Bankers Kosholt OF the First
National bank and Edwards of the
Goose River bank Of Mayyiile have put
into successful operation plan that
VIII solve the moving Of the crop prob
lem that is IeGore the minds Of the peo-
PIE Of the Nor Invest and will relieve
the currency famine in this vicinity.
The Edwards plan as it is called here,
IS as follows: The banks issue drafts
On their MjEnearoiis and ST. Paul banks
payable to bearer, in small Genonlina-
tons OF IS, $40 and so. These, to-
gether with some silver, the elevator
men pay the farmers in exchange for
wheat. The farmers use these drafts
in paying their store bills, twine
notes, machine notes, and, in fact, the
drafts will pass current everywhere in
this country. The grain men ship tie
wheat &;ld sell it in the markets below,
receiving drafts III payment. These are
rece. ved by the banks here and sent to
their correspond -nts below for credit,
and tnns, with but little trouble aal
no anxiety, the crop viii be sold, the
farmers and merchants get their &C
counts paid, the banks their notes paid
and the great problem is at once solved.
The bonanaa farmers are rayiag their
men under this pan, and it meets sat
isfac ion.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02

cured in behalf of the road on account OF
the Chicago Portage and Superior
hallway company which, through the
alleged treachery of the directors, was
sold to the Omaha company in 1882,
leaving the old road bed and the prop.
.erty OF tie old Central company in the
same condition as it stood when Mr..
zChadsey's father foreclosed the road in
september, 1868. There are IL incor-
sporators of the new company, most Of
them living in the East Il is under.
stool that the incorporators are by no
means the promoters OF the road, and
that its construction viii BE- under
taken entirely by foreign syndicate
and that The intention is to connect
Duluth and SUPERIOR and Minneapolis
and st. Paul with the Wab.Sh ar line
to Detroit at Chicago. The move is
supposed to lie in the interest Of the
lanadlan Lines. probably the Canadian
Pacldc, Which may soon have lis line
1rom Vancouver to New York city via
Duluth and st. Paul and Minneapolis,
Chicago, Detroit and B,7ffiI,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02

According to the official statistics, there
ore i'll round numbers / l,G0G Chinese in
the United States. OF these 3.179 have
complied with the provisions Of the regis
tration law and G6,S2l have refrai,ied.
The official returns show 43 registrations
in Alabama, Is i'll Arkansas, 4,S51 in
California, 1,500 i'll Colorado 14G in Con
necticut, a in Florida, G.; in Georgia,
1919 in Illinois, 50 in Indiana. G2 in Iowa,
20 i'll Kansas, % in Kentucky. 215 in
Louisiana, lS7 in Maryland. 90 in Massa-
c!lusetts, 1903 in Michigan, 50 in Mime
sota. 400 in Montana, 33, 33;, in Missouri, 81
il Nebraska, II in New Hampshire, Al
il New Jersey, AS i'll New Mexico, 81
in New York, 5 in North Carolina, lcG
in Ohio, 1,C92 il Oregon, 712 in Penn
sylvania, 33 in South Carolina, III Ten
nessee, 725 in Texas, 81 in Virginia, sc
in West Virginia and lG1 in Wisconsin.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
IN THE SENATE.
Finance Committee Reports the yoer.
hees Bill as a Substitute Fer the
House Measure.
The O3ly Difference Is That the Sen
ate Eiil Declares In Favor of
Parity.
Senator German Speaks Agasnst the
Substitute-He Wants No
Delay.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.-The senate
committee on finance decided TO report
back to the senate the Wilson repeal
bill, with the recommendation that the
VOORHEES, bill already on the senate
calendar. be substituted for if. The
com mittee also resolved to set aside the
national bank circulation bill which is
now unfinished business in the senate.
in favor OF the Voorhees, bill and to
press the latter measure as rapidly as
the temper of the senate will permit.
Ihe difference between the house ILL
and the Voorhees, bill is found in the
attachment to the latter of "a paragraph
dec airing that it is the policy of the
oAlted States to use both gold and sill
yer as money metals, and to preserve
rarity.
Chairman VOORHEES, reported the
voorhees, b,ll to the senate as a substi-
tute for the house bill at 1915 y. m.
Mr.. Teller objected to immediate coh-
s:deration OF the repeal Lill and it went
ever
The Stewart resolution, incuiring
into the coneiition Of the treasury, was
tLen taken up for consideration. Tae
resolution was referred to the finance
committee and Mr.. German ad;lres, Ell
the senate in advocacy OF the uncnn-
eiHona' repeal of the Sherlnrn acs. He
declared that lie could not vo:e for any
measure that involved delay and that
he was therefore opposed to the subst:-
tate reported
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02

a coa,trynan who has hecn entleavor-
ing to obtain some definite ideas about
the royal wedding functions from TIC
various illustrated! papers applies to me
fer help and enlightenment. His be-
wiltlermeEt is natural lie finds III tie
fist place that we seem to have a new
queen reisaing over Us, for her maiesty's S
features i'll the illustrated paper bear no
resemblance to the authorized portraits
Of Queen Victoria. A still more re-
marl1able fact is that in the course of
the festivities her majesty seems 70 have
continually changed her habiliments.
One OF the special artists shows her
with an er'nine train. Another repre-
scnts her with no train at all Another
shows ler with a crown on her head.
Another appears to have seen her only
q few minutes later i'll Il bonnet.
One picture represents the queen and
her guests al taking lunch at one table.
Another places them at different TALES.
One paper surpasses itself by two views
Of the route to the railway station, in
each Of which the royal couple are pro-
yided with a totally different carriage
and different horses and attendants. |
think | can explain how these ilscrep-
a,scics arise. Probably some Of tie sre-
cial artists dispatched to sketch tie wed
cling made thei: sketches at Hel,e".-
London Truth,
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02

"Sict old Drylvy cn the street 'tother'
Gay, stia Olllloy, ";,n SAYS: Hello,
sport, where hev You been for the last
"ililc? Haven't seen You for quite Il Pc
rod cff space
-, ell under the weather. says Dry
ley.
We'll, why don't you set out from,
unler:' say |. It's high enough now.'
Can't Go it. says he; it's got the
drop on Ire, and he morpct! d fsw large
ones Of lis brow
Talking bout drops says l. CONS
Gil.
I'VE went into spielei'', and called for
two fall grown men $ doses CT beer.
Spivier can push more win,l into u
schooner than any other man Oh earth.
An Old chap i'll there, with sears1,cll,l
e1 cost al :, back number i2lu.; hat. hel,f
his glass OF lat!ler up on /! level with his
eye, squinte;7 critically at the scant half
inch of aluber color that lay beneath the
foam and Geclai1ne,l as follows:
"'We!. gents, l ART no foo,.
Nor vi! ain no scholar,
But III like to know how beer keeps cool
With such dari!ed high collar
"Ihen we all got ra,,il and begaif
frotbin:s at the II ,,it;l-at Gp:vler's e.
pe1lse. -Pittts5urg Post.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1893-09-02
A CapsiZc Drill Record,

In just g seconds from the time they
were plunged into the water and their
boat lay keel Up the crew Of the Evans
ton life saving station was seated again.
at the oars. Yesterday morning the crew
gave its annual exhibition capsize GTi.ll
off the Evanston station, anl about 500
spectators upon the piers ana breakwa[
ters and along the shore watched the
men as they overturned the boat ard
righted it again. Four times was it cap
sized at intervals Of several minutes, and
the time of riyhtins it again varied rot
more than three OF four seconds. The
boat used was Is feet long, with an eigh.
foot beam, and weighs l, 500 pounds. 1t
is q surfhoat and is self bailer. 1T
took about G5 seconds to right the boat
when the crew first learned. The crew
is composed OF students of Northwestern
university.-Chicago Tribune.