davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-13
Bridget's Misstatements.

1t is also learned tonight that the
stateme It of Bridget that Lizzie spoke to
her about an Scent dress-goods sale ad-
YER ised at Sargent's will not be ir inves-
til alton. The Scent sale was adve rtise d,
but not until tne afternoon of the day on
which TIE mur ters were committed. 1t
had not been advertised before and was
lot a verti ed until after Bridget says
Lizzie told her about IL. 1t is pertinent
to cons der whether Lizzie is a cl .irvoy-
ant or Bril- ,et is misstating he Z cts.
Mr.. c. l. Richards. the foreman OF the
jury. is a brother OF Mr.. Henry Richards
OF Providence, Of the firm OF Hartwell.
X chards e. Co. Mr. Richards was very
anxious To escape jury duty and rs tried
TO get doctors certi ficate AS he is uu-
well, nut ne did not have time to do so.
His conscientious scruDles were such
that he dld not wish to escape duty by
deliberately forming an opinion on the
case and thus getting excused. Hence
he is on duty today.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-13
COMMISSIONERS ELECTED.
woonsocisct Council chooses New Sewer
and License Board.

WooNsocKET, June 13-Both branches
of the city council met last evening for
the purpose of electing sewer and lice nse
commissioners. For the first mentioned
positions, Me-srs. FRANK III. Holden,
George ). Read and Patrick j. Nee were
chosen.
The five members OF The license boa rd
Prouix, James w. Smythe. Ben jamin
$ mpson and Arth ur g. Milot Salaries
OF the license commissioners were fixed
at 500 year, with SIS additi )nal for the
secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-13
New York Market,


NEW YORK. June lathe London
market is better. but quotations are for
the new account. The cutting Of rates
In trans continental business is causing
some uneasiness.
Southern roads are cutting Worlds fair
rates.
About one and one-quarter million
went West yesterday. Some tn Chicago,
but mostly to small Western banks that
must put themselves In stroug positions.
More money will have to be shipped and
money will be high all the month. This
will bring about lower prices.
Currency for Chicago SO far this week,
tS00. ZOO.
Private dispatch from Chicago says
nothing further heard of Continental
Gas company since the announcement of
yesterday IL costs little to procure in-
corporation papers and 1t 1, not regard
cd as OF much consequences here.
The Kansas G. ty Safe Deposit and
Savings bank at Kansas City is having
small run. The bank has, given the
thirty-day notice, but the run continues.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-13
The
Financial.
Interests

Of Providence are larger in pro-
portion than those Of any other
city in this country. It > rho
rule, rather than the exception,
that our people have investments.
The NEWS makes a Speciality Of
Financial News, and anv snb-
scriber desiring information will
nave his questions answered, so
far as we can get the facts, in on
financial columns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-13
New York Cotton Market.
QgoTKD BY A. r.. wEEDEx
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Man Has Both Arms Crushed at the
Alice Mil at woonsocket Today.

WooSsocKET, r. l., June 13.-Peter
ujian. 3s years OF age, an Armenian
mployed at the Alice Rubber works. was
probably fatally injured this afternoon.
The man was feeding rubber into a
omponnding machine in the calender
ing room when his ri9ht hand became
entangled In the machine, passing be-
tween the two huge rollers. lie was pulled
into the machine and in his efforts TO re-
lease II nand the left arm WAS
caught, both ar. = being crushed
MT lie WIS taken to the
Woonsocket hospital where it was found
ecrssary TO anpitate the arms. IL As
n0t expected that he will survive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-13
LATEST
A JURYMAN I'LL.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l.

with the weapon in he right hand. Evi-
IDENTIFY Mr.. Adams did not agree with
him.
He believes that some at least Of the
wounds were caused by left-handed
blows or by blows by a weapon hela IN
both hands.
The her point dwelt upon was the
shape of the weapons eige.
There seems TO be evidence that DIR.
Dolan aud others believed that some of
the wounds would not easily have been
by single blade.
Mr.. Adams asked IL DR.. Dolan did not
think thvy must have been made by a
three-edged instrument, and il such an
opinion nae not been expressed at the
autopsy.
Dr. Doan said he did not think so.
As Mr. Adams was about TO ask an
other question, Mr.. Hodges, the juryman
from iaunto1, called for water.
lie WAS we ik aud the oppressive heat
seemed too much for his age.
Jurymsn Tainted.
Water was q Iickly broughJ anu he
was Wig 'ronsly famed.
He revived sufficiently to be taken co
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-04

nlnnss "a me. watched his every
novsueuf. and . thought dawned On
ma Jrst a. nc rcarhod rac with his big
horns down snd his eyes giArins I
slippcd aside. buried my hands in his
shagyy nane y leapcd upon bis back
The b1faio-s nm - only snch animals
can run Before me were thousands
upon thousands 70 my right and left
were TIE myrisls. and In my rear vas
. following hood Of them farther than
The eyes could reach
How !. escaped .heir horns. even az
Or I got on the bulls back, and
ttrouzh tho mad ride do not know.
They cracked and ratified all around
me. Their snoyting and roaring
sounded with the clash 81 the r. sharp
horzs. lite the din ~ battlefield. My
MAJ cg4n< OF aud lost it. forI Rad
"a 5axh O. DO - hold on - my lf.rsnge
sser.l. ehich was AL the time koing in
t,sc r7a1 p aianx like hous/}afre.
Eauss have ridden him IN ~ way ct
ie-ss ilse miles. NJ compilations were
al loax since ob~cursd from vis.sv.
Wkat ny thoughts w@rc 10 one can
Imagine | kept dyaring how I could
~ Of AID cut % tac midst % the great
bal Finally ~ earir - a little
creek whrb no bursioe~ had % ford.
~ this ti-ae rsy buffalo had begun 20
gst fsrcsf carving ne. and he had got
pretty vel - the rear Just a. he got
e. ~ edge - fsic sTeeh got behind
snd slipped ~ and be plunged In ard
wet "a. Ng hat I never got II took
= god DIAL - searching - secure my
horer. ard - long a. l was ia the train
1 nsrfr heard the last % my buffalo
rice s>rne - ther7 maize some pic
tursrs ard ca~tcaturcd me riding on the
sbsf-zy - 81. ART theT had 1t 2, fur
GA - Il Or long tine. The ride
strange All 4 fu|-cruas ., e was. Didn't
hurt rae any t that time was bzit
tssense. ti,r~s Years Cd and I ras ex
cee.'irrir ssrps9 and supple aud could
30 mcst sngthin4~
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-04

Buy Dullams Great German ~ cent
Cough Cure AZ Scribner 4 AIdwsrth'a
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-04
A New Certain Cure for Plles.

W. do not intend 20 indorse any except
articles Of genuine merit; we therefore
take pleasure in recommending TO suffer.
ers from Piles in any form. q promp, and
permanent cure. The following letters
speak for themselves:
Ars- Mary c. Tyler. Of Hecpner. Ore.
writes: One pkg Of Pyramid Pile Cure
entirely cured me Of piles from which l
have suffered for years. and | have never
had the slightest return Of them since.
hr. E. o'Brsen. Rock Bluffs. Neb..
says: The pkg Of Pyramid Pile Cure
entirely removed every trace Of itching
piles. i cannot thank you enough for IL.
The Pyramid Pile Cure Is new. GER
tain, painless cure for every form OF piles.
L. Il safe. sure and cheap. Any druggist
Nil get 1t for you II you ask Linn
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
sARaoW ESCAPE FROM DEATH


-Laetr~ B.l3wtn NJ Other dsy t,ld
= San Fr~neiseo Examiner usar ne fol-
Ln~ine story Of his extraordinary rids
os nc back q . bufaios slt's - btz
. yarn. SAID the nlllsonAirs racing
ESQ. that t<~ vii belicve IL. but ia
true. nts-rlhelr1< II April. is5z. !
had lefs my old home IN IA Crosse
WIS. and ~as bound west with an emit
grant train f1r Csit<srp4n- IL WA lay
hrst tria We lrfl the Missouri river on
May 1 44c ~ ne latter part Of the
below : s'rt Brtarcr. In those days he
~'haIs ctunsry swarnsd with oufsai,~>
1hsr~ ~lsro niiiDns OF them For s.sys
evrrywhare you looked you coubf see
tuffAi0<k We hunted them a good lszl
End killfst many B21ds upon bands
were nearly zlssys Ia ight- and AL We
lad - d sFas - zaddie our horses and
DC away After them - get all 80
wanted When We had arrived at the
Laramie plains 20 wers out Of meat
f:urraIots were unusually plenty. and .
t1s q "a concluded NC wo I'd set cut
after then had the best horse and
4l1 N tk1t-tI OF = Eo1lra1oua utAls
.nd VA ri-inx aionysisls when | saw =
1za~,niffeat t~oyeal-oid calf that
selled Iae exactly. lie was a. fas "a
fs1.ier on the new spring grass blaxed
away a. him with my rifle. but the
trixg~r didat work right - l threw
s.~ay rny gun and. drawing my revolver.
f,onrel TWO o. three shots into him
.-rne calf feH down. and. without
fhialinz. laap<d tron my horse and
left Il standing - cut the calls throat
1 drew rag knife sna had just plunged
Il into Lhe calf, when looking up.
horti- Of huffaloes were upon me. My
L0rso was frightened and swept away.
Death stored me IN tho face was W
b tranpled uPon and crushed No
shots from my revolver. not even
Iusiilaae, could turn the thousands Of
s<ared haf.aiocs from their course The
myrinGs behind would press the Others
forward In an instant their hot
breath Oppressed lne. amidst the fhun-
Ger Of their feet A gigantic bull was
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-04

Ladies'. do not delay your valuable
tine 10y waiting and suffering. but Sc
care bottle Of Dullam's Great German
Female Uterine Tonic and be- cured 81
your monthly trouble either in old and
young. IL Is the very best preparation
I ever prescribed in my extensive prae-
tiee. It has given the best results in
the greatest number Of cases of female
troubles u any medicine ever used |
do not make practice az using or rec
ommending patent medicines. but this
remedy is prepared by very competent
physician and chemist of my acquaint
ance. and can carefully and conscien-
ciously recommend IL as the best.
A. G. truth. Nj d..
Specialist 81 Diseases Of Women.
80 East Madison Street, Chicago. H.
For sale at Scribner Il Aldworth's
drug store. 81 Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-04

DrrLsa's MEDICINE Co.-Gentle. en-:
take great pleasure in tesflfying in
behalf II Dnilam's Great German Blood.
Liver. Stomach and Kidney Cure 1
can safely say that | never took such
medicine a. that % cleanse the liver.
stomach and kidneys. | was suffering
for years with biliousness. Indigestion
and hoes Of appetite and sleep. Ono
bottle did for me more good than six
months other treatment. and | feel il
my duty 10 testify in its behalf. 50
Others may try il and get cured
Yours Truly,
WARKES Y. RUSSELL.
Contractor and Builder. Flint. Mich.
For sale al Scribner 4 Aldworth's
drug store, - Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-04

Buy DR. kochs German nerve pills
fer nervous people. Guaranteed 70 cure
weak memory. loss Of brain pawsr. lost
manhood. nigbtly emissions AID all
nervousness u either ser. Price FL or
six Tor So Drilam's German Medicine
company. Flint. Mich. sole agents for
United States and Canada. Sold ia
Grand Rapids by Scribner 4 Aldworth.
No. % Manroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-04

az r.sdirfnaf srlsafs i gradually feie
rasine thc ETA flass Aeste piils slrapghte
anfi s,r-talie axfrsfss 81 the rsar and
tfiag * iafo ksIrl4i $50 TIE pleasant
sel effective 4eid laxative Syrup -
.e ~sf ftp 'rt1a feslysiy 50 that
s. : /, aaria "a, ed g the t.a.ifarn.a ? "a.
syrup ecnsfary only. For sale ~ All
lfalhur In wi<ts.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-04

n ses 80 rss feeling strong aesl
hsslihr ~ Elsetfic bsiters II la
Grippe 10 left sca efe2 ard sra'y,
ase Electric biftfrs. 'iais remedy scts
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-04
KNOW Us FOR WHAT We ARE
he Hsstli,s Rusli.s oasnrsrs the west
THE BARGAIN GIvERS Or ss.ss ..s'ss'

Fearing competition pushing ourselves the top by
progressive methods which the Of al
saving people Couc fhe crowds tho
goods; PRICES; ruesat n. Ei4kNANS Har
gain Shoe House. No 90 Canal street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-04

Buy Dnllan's Great German. IL cent
Liver Pills. forty in each package. at
Scribner 4 Aldworth's. q Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-04
MlSM MATTER q co. g g5i,s

For neuralgia. rheumatism. head and
tooth ache and al pains. use Dullam's
great German iiniment at Scribner 4.
AIdworth's. No. 81 Monroe street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-04

Buy Dullam's Great German - cent
Cough Cure az ID. G. Scribner & Aid
worth's, - Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-04
~ Over Flfrx Yrars

Bay Dullam's Great German - cent
Cough Cure at Scribrer & AldwOrth'z
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

obstacle to the fulnlment OF the peoples
desire, and that responsibility must be en-
tlrely divorced from royalty. BY such an
interposition as is advocated in the letter to
the 7Imes, no matter what might be said for
1t on historical grounds. the whole brunt OF
responsibility would be thrown upon the
sovereign. and she could assume 1t only at
the extreme peril OF her crown. The great
mass of British voters. leavened as they are
with democratic ideas. would not submit to
another assertion Of the sovereign's ira
dtional claim TO designate Ministers In de-
flance Of the peoples representatives. Such
an act upon the part of Queen VICTORIA
would probably DO her last act OF sov-
ereignty, and crisis caused by high
minded attempt to give self-government
to Ireland might end in the reGstablishment
OF an English commonwealth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

Senator HUNToN of Virginia has intro
duccd an income tax bill into the Senate.
and number OF other Southern Demo-
cratic leaders favor the imposition Of an
income tax: and the plan finds support
among Southern Democratic newspapers.
Irrespective OF the fact that the income
tax is a plan OF revenue which is I'M
known to the Democratic platform, and
in regard to which the voters have not
culiarly inappropriate in Southern support
of it. Such q tax necesstates an imperti-
nent scrutiny Of the private business Of
tho citizen, and the spy system would be
an Indispensable appendage OF 1t. The
Southern people complain OF the internal
revenue system on the very grounds which
apply with still greater force to the collec-
ton Of an income tax.
The only reason which the Southern ad
vocates of an income tax are able to allege
Is that in the main it will be paid in other
than Southern States. the idea being that
persons of very great incomes. who as a rule
are more common in the North. will be taxed.
and that persons Of moderate means will es-
cape the tax. This would be class legislation.
Democratic party follow in internal taxes a
policy 1t condemns in taxes upon imports
The Southern Democrats are the last per-
sons from whom we should expect approval
of scheme for creating an army of Office
holders and spies to pry into the business
of citizens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30

Caliph. tho HIppopotamus, Has n Three.
foot Smile Mt Ed Murray's Expense.

Caliph. tho HIppopotamus, Has n Three
foot Smile Mt Ed Murray's Expense.
In his time Ed Murray has been q volunteer
fireman and a Sergeant of the Park police. He
is now one Of the most trusted lieutenants OF
Foreman George r. Burns in Central Park.
His strong point is his ability to take care Of
any kind Of animal. A fortnight ago. when
Shepherd Conway laid down his crook and biz.
brimmed rustic straw hat to 60 on vacation, ID
was Murray who took them up. Then Keeper
Dawney. who attends to the hippopotam. went
on vacation several days ago. and Murray was
appointed to take his place.
All went smoothly enough until yesterday
afternoon. when Caliph. his spouse. Miss MUIR
ron Corral to eat their usual dinner Of hay t
The oppressive heat made Caliph restless. and
he plainly said in the hippopotamus tongue
grateful waters OF the tank. Murray of course.
understood. and holding the iron rails OF tho
corral. walked along the edge Of the tank to
Caliph was watching. A crack no sooner APP
peared in the gateway than he rushed toward
fence OF the enclosure like a scared grey:
hound. Tho crowd around the tank yelled
with Maf as n.s st n a' 81 EBaoa so easily He
waited till his ponderons captive was MUNICH:
Ing hay once more. Then he stole out and
before his frightened keeper could get away.
and Muray WITH BACK nf
the. tank. Ca!iph numbered in after him. A
pnrk who st9oG BY declared that
water Of the tank and scrambled up the per.
pendirular wall opposite with an agility that
would have, made Keeper Cooks best spider
Caliph spread his mouth in a three-toot
smile and diyed out Of sight. while the shouts
that he snapped his jaws together before he
had caught half q mess of flies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
7HEoDoRE MOSES GRANDCH1LDREN.
Their Fathers Attempt to Have T EN- Re.
stored to His Custody.


Judge McAdam OF the Superior Court APP
pointed yesterday Henry Z. Rowland referee
to tako testimony with a view OF ascertaining
whether Thomas r. Keator should have the
custody Of his two children. Randall and Bev-
ery. Mr.. Keator Is the son n-law Of Theo-
dore Moss. His wife died on April 81. 1891.
and since then his two children have been
living with their grand parents. Mr.. Keator,
on Aug. % 1892. at Camden. n. j., married
Crimmins.
In his return to the writ Of habeas corpus
obtained by Mr.. Kea.or. Mr. Moss says that
while his daughter was alive she and her
family lived with him without expense. He
declares that Mrs. keator on her death bed
requested her mother to take care Of her chill
dren. and that her husband sanctioned her re-
quest Mr.. Moss AYERS that on Sept. 4, 1892
Nlr. keator wrote to his N other-in-law as fol-
lows:
DEAR MOTHER: Circumstances have arisen which Mr.
Moss aud Eugene viii explain that prevent further
accepting of your kind hospitality For the children
randall aud Beverly ASK that you give them the
you will Teach them TO grow up religiousy. and per
init their father to see them when he can. extend
ng to him as kindly feelings as the per-
init. Lovingly Ton
Mr.. Moss attacks the moral character Of the
present Mrs. heator, and says that she should
not have the care Of these children and further
declares that Mr.. Keator is insolvent
Mr.. Keator In reply says that the accu sations
against his wife are false and without founda-
ton. He denies that he is In solvent and AYERS
that he has an insurance OF $50. 900 on his life
for the benefit OF his children. He denies the
that his children are taught to feel unkindly to
him. and to deceive him when he sees them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
The Other Russell.

Mr.. JOSIAH QUINCY as Chairman OF the
Massachusetts, Democratic State Commit
tee. and Mr.. JOHN Z. RUSSELL as the
Democratic candidate for Governor, seem
to be the slate. Nobody in the State can
manage campaign better than Mr.. QUINCY
can, and it is fortunate for the Democratic
party Of Massachusetts that no has decided
to leave the State Department.
Mr.. RUSSELL is rich. elegant, suave.
and witty. with an undoubted genius
for debate. and an absolute disregard
of consequences He used to be Sec
rotary Of the Board Of Agriculture. and
every farmer knows him and many a
farmer swears by him. Intellectually he is
more than the equal OF any man the Re-
publlcans will put against him. We have
never supposed that lie cared for Office. and
Of course his acceptance Of the Democratic
nomination this year would not be invinci-
Bile proof that he is an office seeker. He is
lively fellow. and the Republicans will
have no procession IL he is in the race.
Mr.. QUINCY ought to get a good deal OF
pleasure from managing Mr.. RUssELL's
campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-30
4 BIG BLAZE At RockAW4r.
A Destructive Fire Adds 10 the Tcrrors OF
Yesterday Mornings Gale.

RocKAwAY BEACH. Aug. 20.--Fire added to
the torrors OF the violent southeast gallo that
broke on this strip OF sand with terrific fury
about o'clock this morning. Above tho roar
OF the gale arose tho ringing OF tho alarm bolt
that brought tho hai-drcssed residents to
their doors. shaking with fear. The fire was
in the east end of the railroad depot, ON sea
Side avenue. The depot was franc
structure about 24O feet long ani
forty feet wide. George wolfarth. Sergeant u
the Rockaway Beach police. with his wife and
two children lived in one portion Of the loft,
which was also used as a lodging place by
Several gatemen and employees of the road.
1t Is said n gang OF Italian lnborcrs were
housed In the " ing OF the building where tho
fro started. and that they used oil stoves in
As the alarm was sounded the frightened or.
the windows on all sides. Some of them wyr.
In their night, clothes only while others tl"l
hands. SO quickly did the fire spread tina, ia
less than ton minutes from. the first a!larn
S we're Wo Gns 9 took a PaF cn o
the the platform below. Airs. Wotarth altemn,ei
jumping and was bndly hurt
i. T. Dntz's hotel. which adjolns tho depot
or the east. was In flames few. minutes after
the depot. and wrapped in wet blank ct, NJ
Datz went through the house aronsins hs
For a time Duean s Gaeluin's Hotel, on sea
side avenue, and Louis j. Reynolds l1orH.
on another street. were threatened. while
solid banks Of flame and clouds 4
Cables new Sea Side House toward tie
west. on, Jamaica Bay. Notwithstanding
that this building was separated from the iro
by the railroad tracks and several vacant i?ts
the alarm the entire Rockaway Fire Depart
ment was on the ground with three, engines.
At o'clock they had the flames subdued. The
big station. with its platforms, fences. and
nothing but the blackened sands to show
where It stood. DATES Hotel was. Quilted,
It was a fearful morning for the residents
and summer visitors. The air was Allied with
clouds OF binding sand raised by the fury OF
the gale. Tho tide rose to an unusual height,
flooding Sea Side, avenue. while in Jamaica
bay the water almost reached the abroad
tracks on the trestlc. and the low land was
abate about O'clock. No serious damage WINS
reported. as the storm and high water of lust
week had demolished about everything that
was perishablc. The fishing stations in the
bay suffered from the high water. and several
of them were carried away and broken up.
1t is estimated that the damage done by the
fire will amount to $4,000 Mr.. DATE had no
insurance on his place.