davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24

AZ $40 o'clock last evening AN alarm
was rung ia from blx 235 for a sllght
b-nze IN the house occupied by Lizzie
Wilson AZ y Walnut street. rhe biz.
caught from an over'u nd kerose, q
lamp Damage slight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
ROUGH AND EXCITING.
Providence Defeated Brockton Be-
cause of the latter's Fouls.
ALMOST READY FOR LAUNCHING
Royal Phelps Carroil's Yacht Nearly Fin
fshed-Ihs Royal Victoria ~Cup-spar-
ring Last Night at the Metropoie-
kremlin is King-Other Matters.

The game or polo last evening in In
fantry Hall was witnessed BY about $50
spectators, and was one or the most in
teresting of the season. 1t was certainly
the toughest game so far this season, and
the Brockton team, which was pitted
against the home team, lost none of its
reputation for roughness. They lost two
goals by fouls, Referee Duffy having his
lamps with him and seeming 10 watch
Null Smith and Cunningham especially.
The game began with splendid passing
and blocking and there were very few
tries for goal during the first ten min
utes, each OF The goal tenders having but
two stops.
Then Brockton got a goal and things
were changed somewhat. More drives
went mt the goals aud thf goal tenders
were kept busy. The passing of both
teams was of the first-class order aud
had ~roughness and fouls been left out
the game would have been a great eX-
hibition of scientific polo.
Brockton did not Keep her goal long,
however, losing IL on thre~ fouls, ana
Providence sooD got one, which put them
In the lead Another goal, driven from
The centre of the floor by Conway and
Providence was two ahead
Brockton then got one more b-fore the
first half was over. tieing the score. but
before they secured another The one
they had gained was lost or foul The
fouls were most deliberate, as several
times the BrocktoE players pushed the
Providence men over or struck tho ball
VIXEN down on the floor There is no doubt
that n goal was saved by this latter, wheo
Legion and Newcomb were pep pering
the Brockton goal. The two Smiths were
down on the floor in front of the cage, anu
this saved the goal, but they committee
the fosl TO do so.
In the second half Brockton tied the
score with two goals in about four min
utes, and then IL was more than six min.
utes before the Providence team secured
another. when Tunroull Gagged the ball
with a pretty drive from in front. After
more than seven minutes Of play New
CONN again put the ball in tue meshes,
and Providence was two ahead. Brock
ton got one more before the game ex-
pred.
Cunningham who has always had the
reputation of being a very gentlemanly
player has evidently learned some OF
Null" Smiths tricks. for he repeatedly
touled the Providence men. "Mull' :
and Archie Newcomb INDUCED in :
"A GrR Roman wrestling match ia the
southwest corner of the hall in which ,
tried the patience of the crowd SO much =
his deliberate fouls that once when he :
Tell down near the boards several OF the
spectators excitedly reached for him as IL
hey would like to ~incapacitate him for
duty, but no harm was done.
Leyden did some of the best running Il
With the ball and passing ever seen, and i
lad Ne NIB been rs accurate as usual 1,
N driving, there would have been more '
soals in consequence =
The summary and make up of the two :
ann lie 0A llD Il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24

MN YORK, Jan. 2I-No challenge has
been issued on Mr.. Carrcll's behalf for
the Royal Victoria cup by the New York
Yacht Club, but H. is said that he has
sent a letter TO Lhe secretary sf the Royal
Victoria Club sts.ting that If certain
n publications. are made in the conditions
he wall ;batieng- for IL. IL il rumored
that Mr. Carroll has received u reply, and
that the club i~sdispoSed TO treat him ia a
fair aul s~portsmanlIke way.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
CAROLS S4-Footer.
ESPECIAL To THE NEws.1

BRISTOL, Jan. 24-Royal Phelps Car
rolls sffooter. vhicl the Herresh offs
are building, is about ready for launch
ing. 1t is nearly all riveted, and the
Sl,n-dried 3 by 3 pine deck p%lanking -
bel ~ put IN edge and fast ned TO the
q ok frames from below. She will be
kept out or water as long as possible
because Of the possibility of having her
frozen in, although she could 20 ia NV.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
THE BOWLING CONTEST.

The Members Of tho m Club are
Getting Some Fun Out of II.
The bowling contest AT the Elmwood
Club is still running along merrily and
smoothly and the members are getting a
great deal of pleasure ont OF it. Tie
scores last evening were as follows:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
SUMMARY:

Manager McGunnigle thought he had
secured Tom. Cotter of the Walthan
team for his team but a telegram last
night stated that there was SO much OLD.
yectlon In Waltham TO the change he
would be Obliged to cancel the ENGAGE
meDt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24

An advertise meut b. not a luxury bu, :.
necessity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24
FUR CAPES AND WRAPS.

III. very best styles the very best quality and thev very best price because the lowest n
up Chhdrens Grenhens from 4 to ID selling for about half price to close up
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-24

% PILLS do not purge. pain or gripe.
but act promptly. easily and sncienily. a,e.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-02

Uo tne grUuud vdn crash. The pistol he
held I'm hi i .i ii8n his grasp.
made dash i.t ! UEd hc, springing To
his feet like Get, rushed at me, and as
stopped - ie.i me- s. the nape of the neck.
turned the pistol lytrd and pulled the
trigger IL merely -napped--there We're
no more chargss ia II With IA terrible
oath the b. 4 villain wrpnched the
weapon from uy prasp aud raised IL aloft
to deal me what might have proved IA fa-
tai blow when there WAS rush behind
him, and he WIS felled 10 the ground. The
policeman hed heard my shout and was
just In time TO rescue me.
The burglar WAS soon secured, and In
my excitement | was about TO relate the
story ! have told, when the policeman,
with smile. suggested that | might
'ketch cold ln them clothes"
then remembered. for the first time
since had sprung from bed. that ] was
shoeless and stockingess, and had moth
ing on but my nightshirt, and beat
hasty retreat, With n long drawn breath,
took my fine gold repeater. which had
such narrow escape and was not at the
watchmaker's, after all, from under my
pillow, locked AZ the hour, turned In and
after little while fell asleep. .-Exchange.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-02
by CHARLES p. ADAMS. AuclioAeer.
Administrators Sale OF Real EStat-
viii be sold at puollc auction en-
Saturday, December Oh, 1898,

al o'clock In the afternoon. on the premises,
by virture Of the power granted he under
sign,d hs Hdminist ator Of the estate
mss +. Mullen. late OF the city ~ Paw
tucl ct, In the Count, Pr vidence, In the
State OF Rhode Island. deceased, by decree
OF the Probate Court of the City OF Paw
tucket entered on the 18th day of October
1873 all the right Il le and interest that said
Jane Y. Mullen hal, at the titae OF his destn,
In ANT to mat certain tract OF land with the
bui dings improvements thereon. situate Z
in said city of Pawtucket. o. the corner OF
Pond AMI pier streets, bounded and de
scribed as follows: hesinn,ng at the corner
Of said street, thence east erlN on Pond stree
one hundred (lC0) feet, thence mort ely ON
hundred (l0') feet, thence westerly one hun
dred (lO0) feet, thence soutbeIly one nun
dred QoO) feet TO the first mentioned corner.
being the same 10 OF land conveyed To John
Msllen, dece sed, by two deeds. VIZ: one
dated October cath. 1870 and recorded In
Ii ok q, PAGE 253, and the other q ted June
10th. u !. and recorded IN Il 'ok =, Page 339 Ia
the records of laid Pawtucket. Sat pi emlse-
are subject o. mortgage OF Ave hundred and
twenty-five do lars, recorded iD the record
of said Pawtucket In Mortgage Book la, Page
Sol JOIN j BURNS.
n3td9 Administrator
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-02
ASSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that r. l.. Stark.
weather. of the city OF Pawtucket. county OF
Providence and State of Rhode Island has
this IL, h day Of November, A. u. 1888. made
an assignment To me OF all his property for
the b, nent OF his credito 8. All persons h.
indebted To him are therefore Iequi ed t.
make payment tn me and creditors holding
claims against him must present the same
to NE. CLAUDE j. FARNSWORTH,
ness Assignee.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-02
Preached his Own Funeral Sermon.

ATLANTA, Dec. 2-Rev. Charles John
stop was han led at Swainesboro for the
murder of Rev. William Shells. John
aton prenche bis own fun eral sermon.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-02
"Was In q Trance" I"

PROVIDENCE, Dec. 2.-Samuel Wasson
has just returned after an absence of "
months, during which time he WAS not
heard from. He claims that he went
away in sort of trance and come out OF
It to find himself in Mexico. WATSON had
engaged In business in Mexico during his
ahaanca
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-02
PATENTS.

= ~ Il -11 ~ - S0s
Caveats. Trade MARKS. Designs, Co yrights
anh al Pate, bu-ine,s conducted for MOD
ERATE FEES. Information and advic.
given 10 inventors witrout cha ge. address,
THE NORMAN CLAIM AGENCY.
p. BOXl7. wAsHIN TON, ID. e.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-02
Lost HunierS Rescued.

PORTLAND, Or, Dec IA dispatch from
Lieutenant Elliott from Kendric, Ida.
states that his party aud the lost Carlin
huntiog party have arrived safely.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-02
A Wiae Prsnantfoa.

Junior Partner-Our traveller ought TO
be discharged. He told one Of our custom.
srs that am an ignorant fool.
Senior Partner-I shall speak TO him
and insist thct no more of1cs secrets BE- di
vulged. .-Tit-Bita
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-02
lesuits NAV Return.

BERLIN. Dec 2-In the r.ichstag yester-
day Count Hompesch movrd the repeal Of
the decree exiting the Jesuits from Ger
many. After some debate tho motion
carried, 173 to 1876
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-12-02
PE NJ $40 NJ q 2

Being located near the Government De.
paItments we are able e give your claims
better attention than attorneys located else.
where. Special attention given To difficult
al elected claims. If your esent att0r
n-y does M suit You and II slow W ite Us
Soldiers who have Lost their discharge can
OBTAIN new ones. Charges Of deseIti N re
moved NO FEE UNLtSS You GET PEN.
SION. ADVICE FhEr Soldiers pensione,l
al less than twelve (l2) dollars per month
aud suffering from di-. billy In addition J.
that named IN their pension cert may
obtain Increase under the new law. IL Is not
necessary for you To have gotten any AL
meats IN wa To get ensloned under the new
law Pensions for willows md children with
o tregard q cause of soldier's d'Rth; for
mot hers and fathers VINO are now dependent
whether thev were dependent on soldier
when he d. q or not. Pensions obtained fOI
serv ces re 'iered In Mexican and Indian
wars. Mexican pensions ran now be Ia
crea. tu 81 month. SUSPENDED PEN
Sims RESTORED
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-03-30
Virginia Items.

Mr.. Ben Watkins has good hay
for sale. j L Young of Elkhart
township, was over and set up his
subscription in good shape. F. Nj
Watkins of Linn county, Kan, has
moved into our midst =. Mr. Josiah
Young of Oklahoma, has come home
and is down with infammatory
rheumatism. Mr. Noah Bright lost
between Virginia and the Foster
bridge, two new halters. -. John
Wesley has seed oats for ''sail," and
Will go as soon as the wind raises. {.
j w Park enrolls his name on the
booming TINES list here. -. w T
Cowan is building wire fence. :.
The literary at the Nestlerode school
house closed Saturday night. The
house was crowded aud great inter
est manifested -. We are glad to
hear Cal Woody is better, but not
out of danger yet. - Warren Ayers
has found his wind nest aud is saw
ing the eggs for Easter Mr. Frank
Nash lost his So hat on the way
home from Butler. JAS Keeton
has oats to sell for seed Mrs An
ME Hensley has taken worse in the
last few days. Mr. James Oldham
has returned from Kansas, where he
has been engaged in book agency
the past winter. Misses Ella burst
and Sarah Oldham went to Concord
to church Sunday, and when they
returned they were nob alone. and
did not know the first word of the
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-03-30
Yours Truly,
J. E. WILLIAMS Il co
Joniistown and Spruce Twp items.

JoniiSt0wn and Spruce Twp items.
We hear some talk of Fl Z Gala.
han trading his store in this city
for a farm in Vernon county Is
or 20 couples of young people met
at Mr. Deans Sunday evening and
enjoyed themselves in social way
-. Mr. Dayis of Johcstown has
moved on a farm 2 miles north of
Billiard While out iu the western
part of Spruce last week We called
on our old friend Sam Kersey. Mr.
kersey is one + our stock men end
has now On hand GO head of fine cat
tie and lot of hogs which he will
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-03-30

We have given You on Jumbo
and Edible flour; we expect to sell car
load every week. Parties that haye not
used our flour yet,we urge you to come
and try it; we are offering you the Edit
nle, which is a straight patent flour, for
Soc sack, while others are asking Soc
tor their third grade.
We ask the people to consider well
whe N they came to Butler, whom they
should trade with. Remember we are
the O. es that brought the prices on gro
ceries, glassware, queensware and tin.
ware down to where thev are Remem-
be, also, that we have promised to hold
them there, provided the people OF Bates
county would give us enough of their
patronage to enable US 10 do SO. We
have to sell lots of goods at the pri ces
we are selling at to make US a living.
We are having a satisfactory trade now,
and we ask the people to stay with us ii
YOU wish to save money
Yours Truly,
I. F.. WILLIAMS & co
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-03-30

ship soon. r. N Cheneworth is
putting up new fence. Mr. Hen
DIX is having an addition built to
his dwelling +. Mr. Parr, is build
ing new barn. : Miss Sue Cole
man has returned from Baird col.
lege; we welcome Miss Sue back as
she is quite charming young lady
:. Herman Ma1y, Geo Wells and
Jess Coleman with their best girls
attended church at Walnut Grove
Sunday night. Strobe is still
alive but we have not seen him this
week. Benny Lusk and wife in
the city to day. Smith Hale is
farming for Uncle Jimmie Wood
this spring +. .Chas McAninch gone
out to Strode's after corn to day. -.
Rev VIM Kenney and wife have gor .
to Butler to day. !. Mrs Isaac An
derson returned to day from a visi:
to her sister. Mrs Cersman. Mr.
Billings and son Leslie passed
through town this morning on their
way to Montrose Frank Fluty
aud wife on to the Kenney farm this
week. Quite number of farmers
in town at the blacksmith shop with
their plows. Milton Bellisle of
Appleton City passed through this
section On his way to W L Oggs.
Gov SNORT.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-03-30

A cyclone passed through parts
of Tennessee Friday aud did cons,d-
erable damage. Half of the big
state penitentiary covering eight
acres of ground was torn to pieces,
entailing au enormous loss. The
convicts, 500 in number. had just
moved out Of the mess hall when the
building collapsed aud had they re-
mained few minutes longer would
have been killed. In the city of
Nashville much damage was done
and many persons We're killed and
injured. At Derderm, suburban
town, the entire place was swept
away by the storm and fire. The
town of Kelly was also swept away
aud farm houses in the wake of the
storm were blown away and many
persons are reported killed.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-03-30
Flour at Wholesale!

We watn to say to the citizens of
Bates county that we hnve been
with you for over II years, and are
permanently ! Gated here, and for
last three years, have done you all
the good we possibly could, aud we
propose to stay with you as long as
you favor US with your custom, as
you have in the past. You know we
have sold you your goods at almost
wholesale prices. and we propose to
continue to do so, aad as a party has
come to Butler Offering -four at
wholesale prices, we have coaclud-
ed to give our customers the benefit
of wholesale prices ourselves, as we
will not be unaersold by anyone. and
in doing so, we offer you the best
flour ever brought to Butler, as all
our customers who have used our
flour will attest. Flour made from
wheat grown i'll Saline county, on
the river bottoms make much richer
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-03-30

Hillsboro, Mo-, March 23.-George
Holt, colored, who murdered Will
liams, a white man at Crystal City in
October last, was found guilty by a
jruy last night and sentenced to nine
ty nine years in the penitentiary.
His plea of self defense did not win.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-03-30

text. Mrs John Summers and
family were down Sunday visiting
Mr. Ben Comiford. :. Red John
Foster knows the height of G. W.
Scybert. w X Elliott is prime.
coating his new house =. Geo Ma
loney is building a new house Oh the
Miami, four miles northeast of town
NELs
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-03-30

The bank of Commerce at Nash :
vile, Tenn. made an assignment
Monday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1893-03-30

ohn Il
lied @
! en-
First
! am s
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! by.
dam
. sire
. : Ia
crip-9
Vhip
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The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08
REPORTS FROM THE PINE GROUP.
Large Tune. Eas Been Run Making a
Good Showing

Reports from the White Pine group Of
mines on the i. Joe river Indicate that
the work Of driving the long tunnel 10
cut the ledge IS uow nearly ended. \
year ago, after running a short tunnel
in on the ledge AMI sinking lyu
foot shaft which cut Il six foot vein
OF carbonates. the owners decided to
start a n-w tunnel 70 cut the ledge
40 feet below the surface. This tun.
mel has now been driven nearly 100
feet, some OF the way through
quartz so hard that they can only gain s
inches day. The rock is now becoming
softer and they are gaining eight inches
day and expect TO strike the ledge in
the next ~ feet. The owners believe
they will lind large body Of high grade
ore, and will soon be able TO ship ore
The ore eau be- delivered at Harrison
Tor ~ cents q ton. The group IS owned
by the It. Joe Mining company, in
which Russell Bros, Capt. smith and
others are interes tcd.-Spohane Ci.rou-
irla
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08
Ready This Minute.

The incest stock OF tie season is here
IS unPacAeo, Is marked low and is read
for anyone who likes u good dining.
We are simply asking for business
that will save buyers money.
Our spring stock viii make friends
outshine rivals, win victories and sci.
ITSELF on its merits every time. Dry
goods, groceries, clothing, gents furn.
tshing goods, boots and shoes. hats. caps
notions, hardware, etc, etc.
NarVeis Of popularity in seasonaJle
styles and fair prices.
CEUE b .LENE MERCANTILE Go.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08

THE eases and counter cases OF the
Emitted states md Great Britain in the
iri.rin- sen matter were simultaneously
made pa}.ic in both countries last week.
The case Of the United States. briefly
stated, is that prior 10 the cee>iun Of
Alaska to the United States Russia as
serted and exercised an exclusive right
to the seal fisheries in Eehring sea; that
Great Britain, not having objected to
such exercise oi exclusive right. must b.,
regarded a having assented to the SANE:
hat Behring sea was not included in the
phrase Pacific ocean as used in the
treaty of 1925 between Great Britain and
Russia; that all the rights Of Russia in
ca>pect To the seal fisheries in Behring
sea east OF the water boundarv estab-
li-hed by the treaty OF March 50. 1857.
passed unimpaired TO the United States
under that treaty; that the United
states has such property and interest
N the Alaskan seal herd - 20 justify
the employment upon the high seas Of
means reasonably necessary 10 prevent
the destruction OF the herd; that com
pensation should De made to the United
states BY Great Britain by the payment
ot the amount OF the losses OF the Uui,ed
States, and that in case it should be con-
sidered that the United States has the
AL property or property interest as
serted by it, it should then be decreed
10 be the international duty OF Great
Btitain TO concur wiki the United state,
IN the adoption and enforcement again.:
the citizens Of either nation oi such
rvgn .ations, to be designed and pre-
,cr;bel by the arbitrator. as will eff.cIu-
ally prohibit and prevent the capture
anywhere upon the high seas Of any
seals belonging TO the Alaskan herd.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-04-08

THERE has been talk that the repuf,i
can party Is going to pieces. Comment
ing on this the Spokane Review says:
a large number oil democrats whose
heads were turned by the recent over
throw OF the republican party in the
nation are hu.girg the fond and foolish
teia-ion that the party Of Washington.
q Hamilton, OF Webster, Clay, Lincoln
and Grant. is upon the eve OF breakirg
up and vanishing into thin air. Some
II them even talk as though thew
Imagined this country would run along
IN tie iuture with one party, and thai
the democracy.
There is nothing in history to igstiiv
his hope. Nor : there auyht in recent
municipal elections in Kansas and
other states 10 Indicate that the mem
t"ra q the republican party have lot
any oi their olt-time enthusiasm and
i4ith.
The republican party, under changing
lanes, l. traced straight back 10 the
foundation of the government. Whether
~ federal, wing or republican, it has
been steadiastly and consistently at
arms with the democracy. Its princi-
l!rs today arr the principles Of Wash
lng;on and Hamilton strong federal
union, protection ior american industry
and sound currency.
Possibly this notle Old party NAV
undergo change 81 name and pass into
the control u ne.. leaders, but it's con-
sii,nents will stand loyal in supper. q
it. principles.
The principle OF protection is too
virile fyrce to remain long under ban
IN this country. Protection las really
conquered the world. England alone
excepted, II l. the adopted policy Of
every considerable power upon the face
u the globe. Even the British colonies
nave put aside Tree trade as inimical to
incir best interests.
There IS not principle OF the rcpub-
Iican party, inherited or developed,
whose application ha. not proved bene-
fetal to the country. On the other side,
democracy has proved the evil spirit Of
the nation. II sowed the balcful seed Of
qualification and secession. It nurtured
tie crop, and It brought the government
10 the harvest OF disruption and war. 1t
has gone mad after every financial heresy
that has ever TUNED the heads If the |
p' opie. 1t failed, after half tcntury Of
sflort, 10 eive the country Il sound cur
i.Dcy. Is voice has a.ways been for tho |
JsrS TIA :pE G. established cy;ia, and IT, |