davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-29

Beware Of the man or woman whom a
child viii not love
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-29

OFFIoERs-Brainsrd H. Warner, Presi-
Mt; John Joy Edison, President VIM.
B. Robson, Secretary, John II. Carmady,
Treasurer.
DIREcToRs-John T. Arms, Charles B.
Bailey, Charles Baum, James L. Ba bour,
] In NJ. Clapp II. S. Cummings J. J. Oar
lington, John:Joy Eison. Albert T. Fox o.
c. Green, VIM. b. Gurley. John A. Hamil on,
] I'm B. Larner, John Ritout, George F.
schaier, N. II. Shea, Thomas somerv lie,
John A. swoIe, J. S swor stedt, George
Tru. del, B. II. Warner, A. A. Wilson. (,
D. Wine, s. W. Woodward, A. S. WORTH gton
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-29
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria Is so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
Known 10 me" II. A. ARcHEn, ~ b.,
iii So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, NY
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1893-12-29

Castoria cures Collie, Constipation.
Sour stomach, DiarThua. Eructatiou,
Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes di
gestion,
without injurious medication.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-16
The Office Seeks tho Mo,

WAsIIINGToN, March 7.-.Gen. Wade
hampton has had, perhaps, the hlebest
compliment paid him by the members
oI Che senate tha> could have been naid
|nd he will, without doubt, remain in
washington four years as Railroad Cons
missioner. have the information Il: renl.
Ly''om one of thcleading membersot the
senate who has signed the nan
u Hampton, as he has SAID all aIona
would otscek an Office, and unIi to,
cay knc" nothing Oft. Tne leadino
senators got up a request in The Senats
chamber to President Cleveland. askin,
nun 10 appoint Gen. Hampton Railroad
Lomm'SsIoIer. IL has been signed so
thc Henetor tells me, by every Senator
IN the body, with The except,on of
perhaps, Troy IL has been placed In NJ
ClSvelaud's han Is by the S ,nators Nv
Informant a ds: "President Cleveland
ras sad that he will give Gen. Htmn.
ION anV'hlnS that lie wanted. Since he
wou'd MT make known a preference
ms trends dld it for him, and the an
poInt;nent will soon be announced Il !,
'--Columbia State. o'"'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-16
AOnl eleHH and UaAtitnfn

MERIDIAN, Miss, March 7.-Over
300 families were rendered bomoless
and destitute in two districts OF Lauder.
dale county by Fridays cyclone, Re-
portS rom farming districts are cOmino
IN SLOWLY, and reveal a distressing state
OF affairs. Farmers who were in com.
loftaolc circumstances arc left penni.
ICSS, with not an ounce of food or raj .nept
70 cioIhc Their families. In many lnstan.
CcS Their horses and mules were killed
and they arc without the means of culi,
Na!ln|lncr crops. Another mass meetlno
OF citizens was held here Yesterday to
RAISE lund3 Tor The sufferers. A liberal
sum was subscribed and cnmmitteoa
were appointed TO distribute food and
clothing among the victims. Tue Mo.
bic ANA OhIO and Queen and Cresnent
Railway companies notified Mayor DI.
al yesterday tn 1T they would transnort
1000 ana clothing for the sufferers FREQ
"i charge. The railroad companies have
also offered TO run excursion trains to
Marion, Toomsuba, Pachuta ahd Rarn-
eIL, ana donate the receipts 10 the das.
ilLuIa. The offer was accented. Two
more OF the injured at Toomsuba died
yesterday, making the total death list
twenty seven so lar as known. The
fact that those who suffered loss were
poorly fixed to sustain it, being in most
lnotanccs cntircly deprived of Their
worldly possessions, is causing other
people TO Contribute hberaIly to the re-.
llci fund. More than three bv,dred
families have been rendered homeleaa
III Liuaordale county. They are too
roor III some instances to rebuid
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-16

All the old employees thronged about
the Colonel to welcome him back. He
was very popular with them all in
President Cleveland's first adninistra-
ton
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-16
BABY EUTIIIN POSSESSION

SAorlly aiLrr noon Col. Lamont
drove over To the While House from
the Arlington with Col. Crook, linan-
clal officer of the Executive Mansion,
ana was welcomed In the lower corri-
dor by Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee. Ue
hrougnt with hum his two girls and
Baby Ruth, with her nurse The iE
tie folks took possession of the room
Just vacated by President Harrison, and
the baby held quite a levee, being visit
ed by all the attaches, who remained in
the house. Col. Lamont was followed
In a few minutes by Mr.. Thurber, the
new private secretary, and the two
We're soon engaged In conference over
tn duties of che Office IN the room. re-
Gently occupied by their respective sue
cessor and predecessor, Major .Halford
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1893-03-16
AGAIN AT THE HELM.
GROVER CLEVELAND, TIE PEOPLES
CHOICE, is PRESIDENT.

He Is Inducted Into the H,sh OHic OF
President ADid tho Plaudits of Assem-
Died Thousands-The Culniination of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-18

EIlery Fenner Loses His life While
Bathing at Quidnick.
Yesterday af ernoon while the mercury
was playing up among the nineties Ellery
Fenner, who was clerk in
the drug store Of his uncle. DIR.
John Winsor at Quidnick. went
TO take dip in the Pawtuxet short
distance from the place Of his employ
ment. A friend. Irving Andrews, also a
clerk, went with him.
They went into the water short
distance from the Quidpick company's
dam, aud for a time enjoyed themselves.
Mr.. Fenner could not im but Mr.. Al.
drews could. The latter was using a
board to float on out in the deep
water and when it escaped him swan
after 1t. Having recovered 1t he looked
around and saw his friend up to his neck
In the water and struggling. He hurried
to his assistance but when he was within
few yards OF Fsnner the latter sank aud
aid not rise again.
Mr.. Andrews became alarmed and,
supposing his friend had been drawn
under the gates Of the trench,
notified the mill people. The gates
were shut down and the trench
drawn of. No trace Of the body was
found there. The Anthony mill was
inflow of water to the Quid-
nick mill pond. In the meantime num-
Der OF people had gathered about the place
where the young men started In TO
the water. Several began diving. and
James Murphy located the body, which
was shortly afterward brought to the
surface by James Pallltt.
Fenner had been In the water about an
hour but Dr. Winsor worked for
long time trying to restore him.
His efforts were unavailinx, however.
went down there Is a stone wall covered
by water. From the lald side the
ground slopes gradually it. On the
outside OF tais there is depth of fifteen
or sixteen feet Of water. Fenner waded
in until he stood on this wall. ana then
unknowingly stepped off into the deep
water.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-18

THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.
once Of the Clerk of Committees,

Office Of the Clerk OF Committees.
City Hall Providence. X. L., July Is. 1908.
The joint COMMITTEES OF the city Council on Rail
roads IN whom was referred the application OF the
Union Railroad company, asking for permission 20
set up carrying poles for maintaining feed wires
thereon for the purpo,e OF transmitting currents
or electricity for motive power la. and along
the following streets. viz.:
Potters Avenue from EDDY street TO Cranston
street;
street;
Eddy street from Richmond street to Dyer
street;
Dyer street from Eddy street to Friendship
street;
Point street fro n the bridge to Hospital streeti
Winter street from Bsoad street To Cranston
street; ~
Knight street from Atwcl's avenue to Lester
str ct; l
Lester street from Kn light street To B street.
II street from Lester str ct TO Central street;
Central street from II street 60 Major street;
Major street IRON Central street 10 Broa strcet;
Pearl street from Plain street % Cranston street :
south Water street from Market square 10 Pike
pike street from South Water streetto South Ma n
street.
Hereby, give notice that the7 viii give a Pubic
Hearing upon said application In Committee.
Room III. City Hall, on Monday. July "a. 1895, ~
o'clock m, when all parties interes ed are here
by notified 20 appear, IL they shall see fit and be
Is, order of tho Committee
ID. +. HAYDEN, Chairman.
Clerk Of Committees. July 10;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-18
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
PUBLIC HEARING.
once of the Clerk q Committees.

once OF the Clerk of Committees.
City Hall. Providence, July H. 1898.
The 5nint committee t-the City Council On
Sewers, to whom were referred the petitions OF
job Boobe ct al. for a sewer in Elmwood avenue
from present end OF sewer 10 the city line;
j. =. Fuller ct al for a sewer n Pawtucket ave-
nue. from North Main street 10 the city line;
/ Michael Coahlsy. ct al. for a sewer In Pacl nc
street from Broad streetto hamilton street
X. L. Griffith ct al fora sewer In Sycamore street.
from Wood street 10 Chaplin avenues
Samuel Gibbs ct nj. for a sewer In Thurbers
avenue. from Broad street to Eddy street,
James f. Sullivan or a sewer In Adephi avenue
from Elmgrove Avenue TO Wayland avenue
Mrs. Gathering Peagan for sewer In Eduy street
from Blackstone street to present end OF sewer
near Henderson street
John Janson for sewer In Cedar street from
Tefft street To Acorn street;
Resolution for n sewer In Plain street from Pub
nct street Q Pavilion avenue.
b william j. Mahon ct al for sewer In Inkerman
street. IRON Candace street 20 Pekin street.
James Walch ct al Tor a sewer In Grand View
street rom North Main s. reet TO Camp street and
a re- .lution for sewer In Duncan avenue from
Knowles street TO Norlh Main street.
Hereby give notice tn a they viii give Public
Hearing upon said petitions In Committee room II.
City Hail. on Friday. July 81, 1905, at Three ocloc
D. m, when all parties interested are hereby noti-
he'd to appear II they shall see ht and be heard
thereon.
ID. q. HAYDEN. Chairman
CLERK OF committees. ils-3t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-18
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.
A MIG GRIsT RUN THROUGH THE
Legal HOPPER THIS MORNING.
Heavy Sentence Given = Boy for stealing
u Morning Paper-Drunks, Brswiers
and Insane People Have an Inning.

Despite the humidity OF the weather
the Sixth district court room was packed
with spectators at the session this
morning, and throughout the
long. wearyin9 session they sat, the
perspiration streaming from faces. gaz'
ing with great interest on the poor un-
fortunates brought In for trial.
The case against Frank Callahan was
the starter. and Frank walked TO the bar
ana pleaded not guilty TO an as
sault on James Lynch. The assault.
IL is alleged, occurred last April AID the
prisoner got out of town Immediately
afterwards and evaded arrest. How
and this week he turned up In his ac-
customed haunts and was promptly
"corralled" by the police.
Aaron Gates. a small boy, was ar
raigned for stealing copy OF morning
paper aud was sentenced to tNo
years in the reform school. Aaron
was arrested for n similar offence last
with the sobs OF his mother, were hear :
rending. but the peace must be kept and
Aaron Will undergo restraint
John McCaurey was so unfortunate as
to get drunk recently, and when ar
rested was found to have In his
poss' ssion a razor. He was arraigned
and manfuliv owned up TO MS guilt ard
will be given a hearing before jury Of
his peers at the September term OK tue
court Of common pleas.
Thomas Doyle. who has been suffering
from the delusions peculiar TO those OF an
unsound mind. was ordered commi ted
to the state asylum for the insane.
Peter Tut ey was fined $5 .and costs for
driving OF horse belonging to Albert
Weaver, aud Oscar Giles, for abandonin x
a horse, was fined $40 aud costs.
The Silva-Russell row, during which
Mrs. Silva ''swiped" Mrs Russell
in the face and then kicked
her was aired, but Mrs. Silva
escaped with fine of 81 aud costs.
This was considered an act of injustice
by Mrs. Silva and she promptly appealed
the case to the higher court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-18
A MURDEROUs ASSAULT.
A Convict Endeavors to XIII One OF tn
Oniccrs at the Jail.

A Convict Endeavors to Kill One Of the
Omccrs at the Jail.
Charles Burns. a three-year man at the
Providence county jail. made a savage
assault on an officer at the Jail Satur-
day afternoon. lie was working in the
shoe shop and became slack In his work.
George Spencer, one OF the guards, spoke
to him, when Burns suddenly turned
aud selziug a heavy h,mmer
threw it with all his strength
at the officer. The nissle bar ly missel
the officers head, and he had hardly
rec overed himself when Burns
threw second missile, this time u
smoothing stick. IN iron bar used for
finishing the shoes, and again the officer
dodued just In time.
Before Burns could throw auythiny
more Spe.cer had whipped out his
revolver and blazed away AZ
Buras This was more tn n the
convict could stand and he covered dawn
In terror. and was easily secured and
thruAt into dark cell.
Burns was sentenced fr I'm Warwick
two years ago for breaking. entering
aud larceny, and Vas on his
last year. Warden Wall will
bring him before the Grand
Jury at its. September s,ion
aud it Is probable that
he will be compelled To serve an adli-
tipnal sen ence OF three years for bad
behavior.
The man has been very Troublesome
since his incarce ration and has beeu the
constant care OF the officers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-18
PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS
The cseamsr Alliance Ordered 20 the
Nicaragua Coast.

me eseamsr Alliance Ordered 20 the
Nicaragua Coast.
WAsHrxoroH, July l6.-Telegraphic or
6srs have besn sent TO Commander Whit.
ing, commanding the U. s. 8. Alliance, at
Callao, Peru, to proceed at once with the
vessel 70 Corinto, the port on the west
coast Of Nicaragua nearest to Leon, where
the latest revolution In that country is at
its height,
Commando Whiting Is instructed sim.
ply p use all possible despatch in getting
20 Corinto and 20 protect American inter-
ests there. It will take at least week 70
make tho trip.
The Charleston and tho Yorktown, now
fitting out for servics in the Pacific sta
tiou, win b ready to start in few days.
i b probable that one Of them will be or
dared to touch ct Grsytown on the east
coast On the way down In order to inspect
tAe situation with view to future action.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-18
New York Market.
anESr ~, 1snu npxxtu


New YORK. July ls.-This is a market de-
moralized by ignorance and suspicion, and
the depth Of those feelings can not be cal
culated. There is no sign OF improving
conditions such as may form ~ foundation
for any advance. The belief that easy money
only was needed 10 cause n boom
ha has given way In the face of facts.
certain hands, but the desire of its holders
10 part with IL seems TO decrease as the mar
ket declines. The news OF the day was the
report Of -. Pgul's @ earnings, which show a
the failure of the Union National Bank of
Denver capital $l,mJ,OOW. but the truth
of the telegram was doubted by Pres
Ssw Porter Ss of as. tas Ssss nal
eastern !, correspondent Of the Union
and the president OF the latter
Is reported as a, very conservative
banker and could easily secure assistance
Kansas have gone the way OF their predeces-
sors. IL was agreeable TO note that of the
S667 ,00U owed the clearing house by the sub
treasury and paid today, 100000 was paid in
gold.
London was not a buyer What orders
there were were TO sell. The closing of the
Anuskeg mills during August will throw 5000
men out OF employment and deprive 5000
stock, out it's effect was felt in declining
the the report f Of the failure of 0'tSe the
Capital Bank OF Denver burst upon
the market. Its effect was instantaneous.
The bank is large and important one, with
deposits from all over the States. stocks be-
came more demoralized than ever, and had IL
not been for abe closing gong a panic
might have ensued. Crews, Lichenstadst IL Co
OF London were reported In trouble. ana
den. Stocks averaged q decline of nearly
points for tho day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-18
BRISTOL NEWS.
Oap tain Hanson Of the vigiIant Defends
His Reputation.

Oap tain Hanson Of the vigiIant Defends
HE Reputation.
Captain Hanson ofth cupdefender No.
= named tho vigilant called upon the
News man on Monday, aud spoke very
emphatically about the article appear
Ing In a Sunday paper under
3he head OF "Yachting'' that he had
never sailed q race and only been on
board schooner. He says he has been
Yachting since 1870 and has been on board
- many yachts as anyone ia the same
length OF time.
During his service on board OF the
schooner Sachem owned In Providence of
which hewas captain. she had eleven prizes
awarded her showing conclusively that
she waslmasterly handled. Notwithstand-
ing her speed che must have ad men on
board who we're we'll up In tneir profes
sion, and certainly the entire respousl-
oility rests upon the captain to win or
loose. During that time she was
onsagonixsd by the fastest yachts that
noat and winning them all must certainly
place the captain In the highest ranks AS
3 patching captain In the first place Il
would be absurd TO think that two such
men ~ Morgan and Iselin would employ
any one who was not successful skin
Per, ~ these two men are looked upon
81 The whole world as two OF the most
pFsct,cal yachtsmen in the old couatry
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-18
IN TIE PAWTUXET VALLEY.


Notes Gathered Here and There In the
Valley villages.
The committee appointed to arrange
for the reunion of the Second Rhode
Island regiment at Phenix met last Sat-
urday evening in McGregor hall. The
report Of the last meeting WAS read, rs
were also the reports of several Of the
soliciting com m iJtee. There 10 still q con-
siderable sum needed To enable the com
mittee to carry out their intended plans.
The citizens OF the valley residing along
the route Of march are requested TO dec
crate for the occasion.
Que OF our successful merchants, Mr..
John Baptiste Thsroux. died Sunday
afternoon quite suddenly He was a
member OF the st. Jeans society and also
q member Of the Foresters. His funeral
will be held at st. Johns church today.
Clyde.
The machine room of S. II. Greene &,
Sons' pr int works started yesterday
morning after having been stopped a
week. The other departments will start
next Monday.
Arctic Centre.
It is expected that the fire alarm boxes
will be In position this week.
The Lafayette club made an excursion
to Fall River. Sunday, and witnessed the
dedication of the French Catholic church.
after which they were conveyed about
the town In electric cars. They reached
home about 10 o'clock in the evening.
River Point.
Washington lodge, No. IL, ]. 0. o. f..
held q meeting Saturday aud appointed
Past Grand Walker as a committee to
arrange for an excursion.
Pontiac.
Daniel Ashworth of Hebronville, Mass,
has recently been tho guest OF his
mother.
Rev. Mr.. Nelsenius. the pastor of the
Swedish Lutheran church. has returned
from an extended visit through the west.
Rev. John Diman of Providence offici-
ated last Sunday at All Saints church,
in the absence OF the rector. Next Sun
day holy communion will be celebrated,
the rector officiating.
The main shaft In the bleachery broke
yesterday afternoon. which will cause a
shut down for the next day or two.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-18

WASHINGTON, July ls.-Secretary Her.
bert accompanied by Miss Herbert and
his naval aide, Ensign Wood, on board the
Presidents yacht Dolphin, have started on
. visit 70 the naval stations at New York,
Newport, New London, Boston and Ports
mouth, N. II. They will also make q
visit TO Machias, Me-, to enable the Secre-
tary to be present at the presentation by
the citizens OF that place Of silver service
70 the staunch little gunboat named In It's
honor. The party win bc gone about three
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-18

The c urt illed these opln Ions /, da

The urt lied these opinions {, dav.
James Aborn vs.. Andrew H. -Searles.
The court is OF the opinion that the bill
sets forth case II n resulting { ust. and
that the complainant is therefore enti-
tl,d to relief.
The court ais, in the otse OF Ernst
IA mol ct AL, SUR NE Sitting of Order
OF on Hall ct al. admits as receiver Jas.
II. Failey Of Indianapolis
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-18
OUT AFTER PRIZES.

The Edna Captured the Anderson and
the Jennie the Austin Cups.
The result Of the Rhode Island Yacht
club races for the Anderson and Austin
cups yesterday resulted in victory for
the Edna in the chase for the Anderson
cup by 33 seconds. aud for the Jennie in
tue race for the Austin cup after drift
ing match on time allowance.
The start was q pretty one, and not one
of the manGuvring fleet OF catboats and
nou-competing craft interfered with the
contes ants. Five minutes later another
gun announced the start for the catboats
and they bore down In a bunch to the
westward of the judges boat. Rarus
crossed the line. first. followed by Cur
lew, Katydid. Edna, Caprice and Vera in
order. a
The timsio Of Class b, catboats, was as
follows: ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-18
THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.
Is The Treasury Getting EYen With
the Banks?
GOLD PAYMENTS AT NEW YORK.
Oar Consul at bangkok Reports that All
is Quist. and that the French VIII Make
Concessions to the siamsse-AIliancs
Ordered 70 Corinte--><~S~.

WASHINGTON, July 18.--Heavy clearing
house payments In New York caused the
gold reserve to fall lower than it has been
for several days past and $346, $3.50 less than
It was ON Saturday. The reserve to-day
amounts to sos, ,059, 4s0; currency balance,
t26.117,91s.
The Star gives publicity to the following
statement in regard to the gold payments
from the United States sub Treasury In
New York:
considerable effort Il being made by
financial agents here to discover the mo-
tive behind these payments. But the de-
partment n a. close mouthed rs clam.
The explanation got through private sources
b that the department Is trying to take
advantage Of the scarcity Of small and con-
venient currency for internal business to
pinch the banks as the banks have pinched
the government by storing gold.
"The banks are greatly In need OF small
bills for current business transactions and
for use In the agricultural districts. The
theory II advanced that, n they cannot get
what they need Of this sort OF currency by
any other means they will have to make
tsrms with the Treasury which would In
volve their exchanging gold or gold certih-
Gates tn large quantities for notes and GER
tidcatss of small denomination.
1T IL said that the department can afford
to pay out gold ON the drafts presented by
ths banks, II, by 10 doing, they can cut of
the source through which the banks would
gst their small notes and put them TO sufii-
( cient Inconvenience to bring them toterms.
ssTho banks understand that II they want
small notes and certificates they can secure
them BY taking large quantities and paying
for them IN gold, and II u the theory OF
tho department 4 by pinching them pretty
cloB they can b forced TO do this.
~ b very probable that the issue OF gold
cerfzhcstes viii not be resumed II the gold
1eserys gets abovS hundred millions, As
q n bot clear that The law Is mandatory In
tequirint renewal Of this issue after 1t
has bean stopped BY reason Of tho reserve
falling below . hundred millions"