davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
ROORS FIGHT HARD.
THE sPANIARDs DRIVEN BACK
TO THEIR TRENCHES.
Nothing but the shower Of shells
Dumped Into the Moors' Ranks
Holds Them in Check.

MADRID. oct. 2g-The battle fought
yesterday aud Friday night about tie
trenches before Aleldilla, and which re-
suited IN the death OF General Margalla
who commanded the Spanish troops in
the first battle about Sidi Quartich, has
caused 4 profound sensation. The en-
gagcment yesterday was commenced ny
General Orlcgu, who az the head Of the
reinf1rceuients drove the MUors from
the trenches they occupied before he
Spanish fOUihralluus. Inc Moors fought
desperately ana with great courage
Many Spaniarls were Killed and among
them was the unfortunate General Mar
CALLS who ouly foriy-rghi hHrs pre-
riliE hud exposed his troops Ia SECOND
defeat by scndlng lucrr handful of uleu
20 nu onslungh ON ten, of thousands ot
MOprs.
The SpaniIrds are amazed nt the
courage shown by the Muurs in yrstCr-
days battle. IN the face Of a terrible
lire the MuOrs charged rerklossiy for
ward. until thoy managed Ia approach
within twenty yards of the forts driv-
lux The SpHuiards ia the trenches before
them and cutting the telephone and tre-
graph wirss erected in order To keep up
communication with outlying forts and
trenches
The Mours again attacked, driving the
pirkets hciOre them, wherruppu they adj
yhnced in force upon the rear of the
forts with the intention of cutting oil
The retreat Of the Spanidrds. This
movement would undoubtedly have been
suTssful had II not heen for the skill
tnl working Of The guns of the Spanish
Waramp Neuacto.
The guns ON hoard that warship kapt
p.umnig shells in front Of The Moorish
advance, IL well rs dropping number
la their midst The explosion Of the
shells terrified The MpOrS, and drove them
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
rnE MAN. No1 rnE rNnNI.

Te,ns Farm nud R1urh nnIs s0IuO
-. ,,,,d,I, mr., '.as,l, ,,.yy.r.,l l,n,
aI 49, I 'ar ,,n,,r,,, ~. 'itn.ti"n ivy ~,
IN, ~ a,,.,,.l "i, ,na,,a. mai
s'"s -~ .,,.,I ,h., - - @
w.. al. ,ar...n ill.,, ~ ,,.3,',i,'i
s"r '''' " i"- ,s ',l4'' W 'p", ,'''''
80 III" 'N''.''N ~, , 'n"' ''v -,
"ors. , w. earn co,nn av1 ' ,,a,, S
$3.50 ,'r,sa., ,.,J,., ams,, " t'"''
,s.nh fhso, ami dn ,,e,o XII M II ,neY nv, ,o
,n,Stoo ~ ~ ,heir v,,ys, Why J.. H. n,a,
ano fsrmsr il NH. 10 ,,r,y,ls iib.r,ny rs
chacsst n,nr,ns III, ,nr,h ann nra.
,luee in abundance nnd 10 .n,re In nj.
Jlrlsn 10 %E the prime s', 'se' T. ' AZ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30


"ln a country hotel where ~
for supper" said q traveller, Nv.
table some hoilcd cggS Asia.
them the waitress said.
"'DO you like them hard o. ,A
soft, | said.
" The soft boiled are In the al,
said the waitress.
Then Us l looked the Other VI
table | saw another dish Of egg. I
looked precisely like those ii ths /,
and wondered Row ANYBODY =
them apart il they should ever y
mp. As long as they were keptrs
OF the table where they wen fm /
would be very simple, but suEa
polite guest should say TO bis min
viii you have tue eggsp
And suppose the man should :
thaus you. and take them, andsi
dish should in this way work I'D.
bic until it was alongside the OH
that matter, suppose the discs
change places, as they Nigh, ,asill
could tell then which was hlri Il
soft9 found myself rather ~
this idea, and asked tie Yafa
they could tell which was which
'Why, the soft boiled are iniz
dish, and tho hard boiled aren't
dish.
Then | stopped talking fctquA
for it seemed clear TO me that | vi
things not an intellectual gAsi'
York sun. q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

RANGER. Tex, Oct. % lSpeoiaI.l--
Last night AT The ringing of the Me.ho,
dist church he'll the people of Rnnger
assembled aud We're introduced by Hon.
Horace Terrell, district deputy grand
muSer Of Odd Fellows. 10 Right Hon.
Z. r. Gibson grand lecturer NJ Odd
Fellows far the stalc of Texas, who de.
liyrrrl lecture on the origin. growAl.
aims and benefits of Odd Fellowship In
America. no say fac audience was EN-
tcriaiu,,i il not sufficient, for the speak .
er was 81 full Of rhetoric. logic and
poetry aud common sense as to- almost
elecrrify the people From Shakespeare
lo Tom Moore in poetry; from St Pc
tors Rome, 10 Ranger lodge In structure.
ana fmm Iolustpwn's Hood To Cisco's
cyclone in calamity,
The speaker PORTRAYED The beauties
ana virtues Of OH F"ll1w,hip. giving
facts and Ggucs Thr, IN beautiful
Language he described thc ihrca Hubs
cmhlcmatic Of the The three nrin 'ipal
yir.Aes nf The ordtri friendship. love ana
twji Mr. Gibson is nm elegant grntic.
maui an excellent Speaker. fine scholar
ard a good msn. lie is engaged IN II
noble work and has charge of the wheel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

Chicago City Editor 90 fpnss
that ia writing upa suieideig
the cold aud rcmorseless fist
Reporter Yes. Always likes
feeling into what / wits
City Editor Tint ! capital Bai
ever see II river stricken wiihNli
Reporter don't knoN the. ID
City Editor-Well, ihtn, goiail
BY the way, don't come back ula
find one.
The reporter goes away, Ts'a
he returns.
City Editor--Hello! Got back =
Reporter-Yes.
City Editor-Well, dldyoaanti
full Iiverg
Reporter did.
City Editor-W What river lsm
Reportel--The Mississippi
City Editor Why remorselnH
Reporter-Becausc years ago D.
to run by st. Louis
City Editor tspringing; to hislal.
man, take my seat. ! resien--lD
iugs.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
nncknAlN MllI.ANGE.

ROCKDAI.E, Tex. Oct -. lSpegiall
kockdale has received SutO ha.es OF
lhis seasons cotion. and Y j. n7'l naieJ
tlgt there Is between 1000 aui aWm
hacs yet 10 ho marketed
Mr. l.noch Brce,ling. proprietor ~ Che
ROckdalc Messenger for rcArlN tNenA
years past. sold his cndie plant AMI
business Yesterday Ia Me sr>. ". W.
Fersn~rn aud II, 1. Winher fur $1,000
eash In The irausfer OF TAcrehln The
politics Of tho paprr VII - rliaesNl
nnder The homogeneous - Mr. F"lguson,
Mr kraeiiup has heen clusia
'lgun h tie counrils % tho Demo raii'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
AN AI,rIcLE


III RLlSlEb IN y IDNGN1F.W PA
PER REFLECTS Upon AN EST.
MAPLE LADI--1'rS AUTHOR t'N-
KNOWN.
KlLGORE Tl. Oct. Speci1ll be-
u deyolyc. upon the press in the in
trrrst Of one Of the most e=timable ladies
of this county tu give To tue public u
true light of fhe existence Of The libel
9us publication which appeared in the
lpngview Clarion. published in this
pnuufy. The article was written iy an
unknown author aud reflected upon the
good name OF q lady Of this place. The
article was addressed 10 the editor Of
The Clarion. signed 10y Mrs. NJ. u. Rich-
nidSon u fictitious name and mailed On
the Train
The editor. believing the article was
merely case of literary fiction. permit
tcu rs appearance IN The columns of his
pager He little thought II fabrication
directed 10 stain THE fair name of a
iapiy family. The reporter received from
him today Il telegram stating that he
realized his position and he would ,lu
everything IN his power 10 capture the
unknown author hut rhis does not sat
isly the lady's family and they refuse 10
release the editor until lie produces the
author The people have been wondering
Who The author could be-
Ihe Indy II u Interview thinks that
firuul~IIuiiI evidence warrants the ar.
rest of Young lawyer. A few months
ngu lm was engaged To her daughter
ard the m.WCh was broken hy the
mother for wa7ous which slc did mol,
care To eypluiu Smcr that time the
mtu lu question la vowed to 10
HNHgnd The hand writing of the man
rnnl Hr's l0vOrably with thai Of IKE
ibnlOu~ manuscript and the uontemS
point sirnngy tewar HE guilt. The
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

A cautious gigl told her young man that
she was resolved never to marry until lie
Was worth si,uOo, so he started ont with
a brave hearI 10 make that sum.
How are You getting on, Georgew she
Well said George hopefully, ~ have
saved ~ l5s.n
The girl dropped her eyelashes and blush
ingly remarked, II think perhaps that's
'gatly enough, George. Exchange
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

Tue greatest bridge builder ny
is the spider. There is a pom, (, ~ Y
aimee river not fat from thE ~,
ciiio bridge where Il large sp'as
bridge clear across, a disIapee y
feet. He first sent out a hl%As.'
string, which was ca tlsd srrpr e {
by the breeze and lodged 20 : .
site. 1t WAS then bTaced W ~,
branches, and thus 80 feet apes 4
was perfect suspension pna. Y.
parison with this insect woiA ", y
and Brooklyn bridges uIe w
Louis Globe Democrat,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
SENATOR MN on rHE rAnrFr.


Ia his brooklyn speech Senator Hill
took occasion 10 define in general outline
the Democratic programc Of tariff re-
form. and in 70 doing lie renewed the
assurance that In tho work Of reducing
duties on imports as little disturbance
rs possible wonld he given 70 business
interests. lie said chst II is proposed In
making the necessary anl essential
changes of The tarin 10 extend The dime
OF putting it in force, so that the indus
trial and commercial world might pre-
pare for its operation.
There Is no doubt that Senator Hill
correctly defines Che purpose Of those
who have in charge the preparation Of
the forthcoming tariff bill; and his timely
utterance should serve TO quiet the np-
preheasiOus of those who have dreaded
the effect Of sudden tariff changes on
their contracts, their production aud their
arrangements for bryiug aud selling.
While the reform Of the tariff will bc
substantial and salpary there will be
nothing prccipiinte nor vindictiye in The
execution of this legislative work. This
measure may be- expected to l.. moro
thorough than the M1ls hill ia keeping
pace with the march Of pnbic opinion
in favor of Industrial aud commercial
freedom; but II viii afford 40 opportumi-
ties for speculation 30 trade Ike those
given by rhe Mckinley tariff senator
Hill's guaranty that ample time win be
allowed both manufacturers and mer-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

Aunt Maiia-In my young ~
had q girl; now he has q ife'p1'-
me what's the differences 4
Uncle Georgia. ieiloNs W.
married her used to bea ~ w 1.s,.
lancee Is OF more value 70 'a' I Z
and milliner than to her hus'. ~
Gees are a fad just pow, ana ~ M
come high the young men nm
Boston transcript.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

Who uant 10 keep I'D with Texas news
will ind the Daily Gazette on sale al the
Following places;
Grand pscihc hotel news stand.
Palmer House news stand.
Leland motel news stand.
J Auditorium cigar aud news stand.
( Hotel DeSoto news stand.
Wells d. Siler'N, lsa State street,
Hotel Hayden, 1b2 and 1bi Thirty'siTth
htrest.
TEXAS Building. Jackson park.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

pnriy in Milan county for <dny years.
having hel The position of chairnau of
Tie executive committee Tor Twelve
years lie Is q thoroughly accomplished
newspaper man. having won his spurs
IN llie Office Of the Courier. lpnrnai at
Louisville. Nv. Of which tiiy hc is y
native. His friends here all expect 10
hear OF him in the. near fhture in. a
larger field Of Journalism. aud still tight
ing for Democratic principles.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
GAHETrE ADvERrtsEns.

While The Gazette deeply appreciates
,ac ihcralg Of rs advertisers, It has
heconlc necessary TO call attention to
DE rille that hereafter ali those who de-
sire 70 usp page will DO required Ia
q nl ia flielr copy at least one day ID
Adsanrc OF Tie date IL is 10 appear Copr
ur hall'pass ADVERTISEMENTS mist 4.
die counting roou ~ II O'Clock, noon
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

Little Dot 10 herdolll--No.,'T, =
Dollie, the sun is to mske = ~
the rain Is TO make 9hins, n |
thunder Is to-to--I CUES y. !. Z,
little childreus into the h9e W :
get their feels wel.-Go'a wv
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

STATE CIRCULATION.

Mr. u. r. Gopher was appointed general
circulation agent for the Daily Gazette.
Oct. ]. His travelling representatives, are
J. l.. Mullen. Albert Rogers. J. IT, wilson
and n. n. Jones.
Letters Of authority are given TO oil &C.
credited agents OF Tie Gazette, and IN eAse
of doubt persons representing Shensel,h e.
thdt authority
All postmastets are authorized TO act as
agents for Tue Gazette.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

The many frcn1s of Miss Mamie
Sichlos VIII regret To hear thar She
passed away this morning at Childrc,s.
Her remains will arrive On the Fort
Worth aud Denver today on the even
ing train.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

The conduct Of business Ia the sen.
ate by which rcresses were had aud
no adjournment taken from day to day
was without material advantage so far
rs the public knew But there was a
reason for It Nhicl, the sly senator's wot
Of Prayers Of the chaplain were stav-
ed on by taking recess instead Of adj
jOurnment.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

Guthrie. ~ T.. October - tSpeciaD--
A novel wedding occurred at Gals fcw
days ago The groom was l,cv .lohu
Carter and he bride Miss Lula Dixon.
und tho grooll also acted n officiating
clergyman. lie made the usual prom
i>cs. the bride responded and The minis.
ter thvrrupon pronounced himself and
the lady man and wife.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30
POSTERS LOCAL FORECASTS.

FOSTER'S IOCAL FUKEINSTN'
The storm wave will reach this mer.
liau aud other changes will occur nt aud
within o. miles of Fort Worth. within
Twenty four hours before OF atter sunset
NJ rbe dates given below:
Oct 2o-lrair aud oool.
90. 10 MDdcrsting.
Oct. Sl-Narmer
Nov. storm wave on this meridian.
Nov. Wind changing
Nov, 3-Cuolcr aud clearing
Nov. 4-l'Hir and cool
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

About 1851 I horseshoe w ~, 4
the ice Of til glacier lps'l ~ III
land, which ed gsolegisis 4 Y =
this pass, s,392 meters nls =. X
not imbedded in ice Ieis ~ ~ y
confirmed by \ recent l aa'i y "a y
the llkenesses Of Augustus
-Joirnal OF Educltion'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

The paper Is Kept % Me and .sdvertis-
Tug rates may be ascertnined a. tue once
Of Ameriean Newspaper Fuhllshes ksso-
riatisn, Temple court. New York, Or from
Us Eastern busiasss once, AZ Tribune
western bnslness Sfioc. 800 "The Root-
~ O. BeSfwith, sole agent foreign ndver.
Woarld', fair correspondent O. =. Hardy.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

NllW YORK, Oct 20 The steamer
hoyic from Liverpool, made the pass.
a4r " u days = hours ard ! mlnntc
steamers between these Two ports.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

Had Admiral Stanton. who silutrd
Admiral Mrllos nag. been southern
er, it would have been taken as an evil
dencc of disloyalty on the part Of The
States Lately in rebellion"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

Autograph letters written by seventeen
presidents Of The United States hive beaa
haven, Mass, by II. II. Rogers, an entAusi-
astic collector.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

CHICAGO. H., Oct. 20. PAID admis.
dons Into the fair today, i46.Sal.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

No advertising copy win he iAkcn lnter
than : p ~. preceding .le date it /. 10
~ published.
THE GAZETTE COMPANY.
Sent 80, lSD3.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

This Is the lensss. ~. XXI X .I|'
tl,r cure Of any NV. ~
thst prince Of Teiny.si < >
lIED-AkE. Sua1tN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-10-30

Tho goyernineili r..,iie b
educate the .lVl lN'iN
Ala ska. --l-.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22
NEWS CONDENSED.
The steel st Gamer Cragside was lost of
Whitehead, n. S.

The steel st eamer Cragside was lost of
Whitehead, n. S.
A Danville Qnd.) lawyer was fatally
shot in the courtroom.
Great loss of property was caused by a
hailstorm at Pittsburg.
The Empire state express made a run OF
lac miles in 1888 minutes.
A new transcontinental railway line Is Ia
compete with the Canadian Pacific.
Influenza is spreading rapidly in Baden.
The same disease In "A milder form is epi-
demic in various parts Of Switzerland.
Investigation Of an Omaha medical col.
lege revealed the remains Of at least IS
persons mutilated beyond hope of identif-
cation.
Judge Cullen Of the New York supreme
court held Brooklyn aldermen guilty Of
fraud and corruption In street railway
franchise matters.
Italy and the United States have agreed
that the American legation in Rome and
the Italian legation in Washington shall
be raised to the rank of embassies.
The French chamber Of deputies author
lied the-prosecution Of NJ. Baudin, social
list deputy for the department of the Char,
on the ground Of alleged assault upon the
police recently.
A Paris wine merchant named Coupe
became suddenly insane, shot his wife, son
and eldest daughter lead and seriously
wounded his youngest daughter. He then
attempted suicide. Jealousy was the cause
OF his insanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22

well Known In Leaning social circles Of
that town. died Saturday.
Alfred Marceau of Sprinfield, Mass.,
whose wife attempted to elope with a
negro a few days since, was granted the
custody of his two children.
Henry Glysman, while attempting to
board q train at the union station, Spring
field, Mass. was struck by another train
and badly cut about The head.
Chief of Police Vollmer of South Nor
walk, Conn, is undergoing treatment at
the Pasteur institute, New York, for q
wildcat bite received early in the week.
A coal run. 400 feet long, belonging to
the Grand Trunk railroad, collapsed at
Portland, Me-, burying six men. Two of
them, It Is thought, were fatally injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22
Brief Mention.

Maine trout waters are clear Of ice.
Hugh Kelly's glue factories at Wellesley,
Mass, were burned.
The failure of the Vermont Investment
company is a severe one for western Yer
mont.
The North Weymouth extension Of the
Quincy and Boston electric railway was
opened.
Suspicious circumstances surround the
burning to death Of q woman and child at
Waterbury, Conn.
The body Of William Mcdonald, drowned
last fall at Sewall's Falls, Concord, N. H.,
was found at Manchester, N. II.
Saturday night and Sunday morning the
Taunton Mass police rsided seven un-
licensed places, securing evidence against
six liquor dealers.
Rev. George ii. Wallace. pastor Of the
Second Advent church, Springfield, Mass,
has received a call from the Second Advent
society at Worcester.
The wife Of Superin tendent of Streets
George p. Mstcalf Of F~ramingham. Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22

derson, Messrs. Charles Chapman. w. T..
Louttit, A. g. Nicholson. g. w. McDer.
mott, John Henderson and Miss Maud
Henderson. all of this city. At the
Rosedale are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II.
Angel. at Cedar Hurs, cottage Mr.. John
N. Remington and ftmily OF this city
and at the Ash Grove cottage Mr.. Alex
ander @. Fraser and family, also OF Prov
idence
Mr.. Andrew Stewart and family OF this
city are occupying. the Stewart cottage
at Riverside this season and a.e enter
tanning Andrew Mooney of Providence.
Mr.. Casper Kern OF Pawtucket Is the
guest of his sou Louis Kern at his resi-
dence on River avenue, Riverside.
Captain G. II. Kelly OF J~effersonville,
Ind, organizer of the endowment rank
of the X. of p. is registered at Cranston's
hotel, Pleasant Bluff, for several weeks.
o o
Charles WEIGH, who went to Tupelo,
Miss, last fall as a cotton buyer, has re-
turned to this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22
THE PAWTUXET VALLEY,
REPUBLICANS HOLD "A TOWN CON-
YENTION At APPONA UG.
Nominations for Town Council Left
In Hsnds OF Chairman of Town Com
mittee-Other village Gossip.

The Republican town convention for
the nomination of candi dates for town
Off ces to be voted for June 5 was held at
Armory hall. Apponaug. Saturday afte
noon.
The following delegates presented Gre
dentials District No. 1, James +. Nc
Blackmar; District No. 2, William ".
Slocum.. William ii. Levalley; District
No. 3. Alfred Pearson, Noise LeCiere;
District No. 4. Frank Cole.
The convention organized by cleo
ting James McCusker chairman aud
George Is. Blackmar clerk.
II was voted thai nominations be left
in the hands Of the chairman of the town
committee
A daring attempt to break into the N.
Y. g. n. K. station It Natick Saturday
night. Station Agent George Bicknell
left at Q p. m, locking the doors aud clos
ing the shutters. He returned at 11:20
p. m. to sell tickets for the Washington
accommodation. The Office window on the
north side of tn building was found
broken and the shutter splintered. A
coupling bar had been used by tie thief
who was frightened off before he secured
any booty.
The Moosup baseball club played the
second game Of the season with the Ma
ticks Saturday afternoon, the score be-
ing. Naticks IL. Moosups s.
Miss Daisy Sherman, a niece OF Sena-
tor ALERT Sherman Of ~Pawtucket, was
surprised at her residence on Rhodes
street by thirty Of her frie uds Saturda Y
evening. The time was PLEASANTLY spent
in music and singing, after which q col
lation was served.
Nra n..saDs. T,~w. D---sI----
Is the guest Of Mrs. John +. Brown.
warwick.
A lively meeting of the Warwick town
council is being held in Armory hall at
Apponaug today. The question as to
whether the Natick liquor dealers will
obtain a license or not, will be settled.
Arctic Center.
The French National club which was
organized at the commencement Of the
last campaign, has scored a victory,
Noise lie Clere, its delegate. being elected
in the Third district caucus on Saturday
evening. The club has now a member
ship OF over 200 voters, and will do some
active work in the coming June elections.
Clyde.
Inc IeOpIes EulSOu ROVER anC IL
Illuminating company is preparing to
put in fifteen miles of wire for lighting
the principal villages of the Pawiuxet
valley. A new dynamo and engine has
been purchased and the POLES are now
being set unner direction OF Superintend-
emit Whittier.
River Point.
The Christian Endeavor temperance
rally at the Con gregational church last
evening was largely attended. The Ad-
vent Church Young Peoples society was
present; also the Christian Endeavor So
cieties from Crompton, kiskvile and
Anthony. Each society was reprss ented
by a speaker. The meeting was
presided over by Mrs. DIR. X.
Smith. Miss Emma.E. Greene gave the
address of welcome. MIR. Brayton spoke
in behalf of the Christian Endeavor
society of Fiskville, Miss Eva Hudson for
the Advent society. spoke of the need of
temperance work in this village. Rev.
Mr.. Bennett responded for the Eoleavor
society Cf Coventry.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22
0heuIs uu.y at Omaha.

OMAHA. May @.-Omaha people are
greatly excited over developments that
show that a gang of ghouls have been
operating extensively. Twenty-Five bodies
have been found in one medical college,
and many others are believed to have been
secreted. Most Of the bodies are 20 badly
mu tilated IS TO prevent Identification.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22
BIG Fire at

SAGINAW, Mich, May 22.-Fire started on
the mill property Of Sample e. Cramp and,
driven by a southwest gale, swept with
frightful rapidity, destroying several in
dustrial establishments and more than 300
residences. Fully 1000 men employed In
factories burned are thrown GU Of employ
ment, and hundreds of families are home
lo..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-22

SALEM, Mass, May 22.-It is estimated
that fully 30 gallons Of intoxicating liquors
were received in this city Saturday. The
most of this was shipped to private indi-
viduals, although the proprietors Of
kitchen barrooms had their share of II.