davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1893-07-04
Cows Who Wear Blue Spectacles'

Cows that wear blue spectacieS !-' like Boston schoolma ans! Here ,, topic for Bill Nye to exercise his WE. est hilariousness upon. A stery cols ls from Moravia to the effect that all y. cows in that part of the countr! e .. ''humped in the rail fence cofIr, ,., chewing their cuds with great V.', spectacles fastened before their eye It seems that the ground in that co'. try has been covered with snow N.,, the latter part of October. Ne's X, every day has been clear and colu .I. I reflection of the sunlight tro1
 snow being very disastrous to the S
 of both man and beast. ThOusa1",, , cattle went entirely blind before /. attention of the government dEe.' of agriculture was called to the 70, That gentleman, Dr. VerincourH
 commended Blue spectacle glass5s in wooden or wire frames, ana 'n.
 suit is that thousands of cows ate roaming about over the Moravian lures looking too sedate and le''
 for anything. <I
Arizona republican., 1893-07-04
CHAHLOITe YONGE.
One of the Most Popular Writers of Forty
 Years Ago.


 Thirty years ago the most popular work of fiction in the English language was "The Heir of Redclyffe." 1t ap- peared in 1853, and by 1868 had reached a seventeenth edition. It has been re- sponsible, says the Illustrated Ameri- can, for many tears shed over the heroine's appearance at her young husbands funeral in her wedding dress. We own to having had good cry over that churchyard scene.
 The author, Charlotte Mary Yonge, is the only daughter of an army off, cer and magistrate for Hampshire, England. She was born at Otter bourne, in that county, fifty-nine years ago. She was brought up in what was called in those days the high church, but which to-day would be classed as almost broad church. When she was twenty-one years old she published Abbey Church; or, Self-Control and Self-Conceit," which was followed by several novels in the interest of the high church doctrine, and by some volumes of history for youthful Eng land, entitled Kings of England" and Landmarks of History" Then ap- peared ''The Heir of Redclyffe," and Charlotte NJ. Yonge became house. hold name.
 "Heartsease," 'Dynevor Terrace g ''The Daisy Chain, ''The Young Step mother; or, Chronicle of Mistakes" ," Hopes and Fears; or. Scenes from the
Arizona republican., 1893-07-04
More Chinese Ordered Deported

SEATTLE, Wash, July 3.-United States Commissioner Emery today disposed of four more of the Chi nese caught the other day in the Northern Pacific box car. He ordered them deported. The Chinese all tell tales about coming from Port Townsend and other places, which to them seem far distant, but cannot name a single inhabitant of the places they claim to hail from. After those ordered to be deported are taken back to jail, they are put in different cell from those still waiting examination. In this way the latter get no idea of the questions that will be asked them when their turn comes.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-04
Death of a Japanese Student.

SALEM, Mass, July 3.-Helen Bruce, a Japanese young woman, who had come to this country for an education. and who had graduated from Wellesley college and was taking medical course. died at the Salem hospital this morning of consumption, aged 24 years.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-04
Poor Musical Politics.

Irate Politician-You shan't have a nickel of your bill, confound you
 Bandmaster-Why not?
 Irate Politician-Why not you idiot? What made you play Die Yacht Am Rhein" whenever we got into an Irish district and ''The Wearing of the Green" when we got into the German wards?"-Chicago Record.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-04
Missouri Bank Robbery.

LAMAR, Mo-, July 3.-The Hartly bank at Jericho, was robbed early this morning. The robbers went to the house of the cashier and forced him to get up and go to the hank, where they cleaned the vault. There were four men in the gang, and they effected their escape after securing everything in sight. It is estimated that they took between $S.0Q0 and $lO ,O00.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-04
Making It Black for Him.

The Cook-See heah, you idiot, what you mixin' soot inter dat coffee fur? Is you done gone crazy?
 The Waitress-Crazy? No. Agem- men in de dining-room dar said he didn't want any yellar dish watah in his'n, but if I'd bring i'm cup of black coffee he'd gib me quartah.- Harpers Bazar
Arizona republican., 1893-07-04
oePRlcES oES v DELICIOUS - Flavorin6
 Extracts

are far superior. Ladies of taste once having enjoyed the dsE. cious flavor that is glea 0 cakes, buildings, creams, aC., by Dr. Prices Vanilla or Lemon Ex- tract, could not be induced to use any other.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-04
English Emigrants.

During the last fifty years more than 5000, 900 people have emigratcd from England, of whom 10 per cent. have re turned.
Arizona republican., 1893-07-04
Compare.

A careful comparison of Dr. Prices Delicious Flavoring Ex- tracts with the other flavoring ex. tracts offered for sale, will convince any person that for strength, pun. ty, delicate and natural flavor,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06

Some time ago four men with an elaborate
pedigree book came ostensibly from Kan
cas- with a desire to improve the stock OF
fasmsrs' horses In this section. The men
claimed to own thoroughbred Percheren
stallion worth $500. They wanted
mem to each give their notes for 500.
AL colts produced BY tho stallion were e
be bought when four months old st SlOc
each. In Greenfield no announcement
was given the scheme, but In Deerfield
Conway and Ashfield and other places the
farmers took the stock. II Is now claimed
by some of them, men Of good reputation.
that when they came to sign the notes
they were for $500. holding each liable fol
that amount. They declined to sign anc
are now threatened with suits. The stall
lion is now stabbed In Conway. Some ex'
perts place his value at 500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
MELLo STILL AT 1T.
Shows No signs OF Letting Up ON the
Bombardmsnt of Rio

Shows No signs OF Letting Up ON the
Bombsrdmsnt of RIO.
New YORK, Oct 6.~--The Herald g special
cable from Montevideo, Uruguay, says this
morning: 4.
Word has just been received from Ric
de Janeiro that the bombardment OF the
city by the rebel feet, under Mello. which
was begun Wednesday. has continued
without cessation. Shot aud shell from
the ships are being thrown into the city,
while the shore batteries. manned by
Peixoto's forces. are returning the fre OF
the squadron.
Frightful outragcs are being per
petrated by Peixoto's soldiers. who are
committing murder and robbery, and APP
parently are beyond all restraint.
After the adjournment Of congress mar
tial law was declared for Is days
Piexoto ordered the shore batteries to
fire on every vessel coming in range.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
THE M'KEOwN MURDER.
Thomas Larkin and John Bourke Are
Charged with the Crime.

Thomas Larkin and John Bourke Are
Charged with the Crime.
HARTFORD, Oct. 6.-Thomas l.. Larkin
and John Rourke were arrested last night
for the murder Of James McKeown
Sept. "a.
The young men were examined at the
inquest several times. and on Sunday Lar
kin wanted Rourke to leave town with
him, as he thought they were to be ar
rested. Lsrkin denied everything.
Ronrke's story Is as follows:
On the night OF the murder they planned
10 20 and see Mrs. Mccoy, McKeown's
housekeeper, woman of bad reputation.
Larkin climbed upa stone wall and went
into the house. Rourke took n round
about way. aud when he reached the house
he heard screams and saw Larkin running.
The old man was after him. and he fell of
the stoop on a stone tagging. He stood
mp and fell down again. The fall caused
his death.
John Fes. the barber. who has been sus-
pected. will be released
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
Brief Mention.

Patrick Carr;gan was struck by train
near the depot in Uxbridge, Mass. and
killed.
Over s25, 600 worth of the securities
stolen by burglars at Phillips, Me-, have
been recovered.
The Plymouth and Bay conference OF
Unitarian churches will meet at Whit
man. Mass, Oct. L..
The New Haven police have begun an
other crusade against policy shops, max
Ing two successful raids Yesterday.
The biennial flremen's parade at Middle
town, Conn, was participated in by a
dozen visiting bands aud fire companies
from various parts OF Connecticut.
An unknown man was killed while try.
ing to board freight train on the River
road, one mile above Northampton. Mass
The Jury at Montpelier, VT. in the case
of Ira spencer Of Marshfield, W., charged
with arson. brought In a verdict of not
guilty.
John Riley was stabbed In the leg at
Haverhill, Mass, by John Garantino.
Both men were arrested. Riley's wound
Is not serious.
The French engineers who are visiting
Massachusetts, on their way from the
Worlds fair visited the Pacific and Wssh.
ington mills at Lawrence, Mass.
M. j. Bourgeoise, An overseer at the
Slade mill spinning room, Fall River,
Mass, was fined ESQ and costs Tor employ.
ing young girl not quite Is years OF age
Frank Baker, aged z years, of New
York, the guest of Mrs. knight OF New
Lenox, Mass, was attacked by dog and
frightfully bitten. The boys condition Il
very serious.
At the annual parade Of the fire depart
ment Of Concord, N. H.. there was lsrgs
delegation Of visiting flremen present. The
column passed through the principal
streets aud was inspected by the govern.
ment In front Of city hall. The days ex'
sscises concluded with banquet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
HORRIBLE CRUELTY
Melted Out "a Little Boston Boy by HE
Boarding Mattress.

Melted Out to . Little Boston Boy BY His
Boarding Mistress.
BOSTON. Oct. GA horrible case Of cru
city to s-year-old child was brought to
light yesterday afternoon by the arrest Of
woman who is alleged to have beaten
the child In most brutal manner.
Her name Is Bridget Dowling she Is 85
years of age and resides at 15S Leverett
street. She has been keeping the child for
about year, receiving g. week for her
bother. The mother of the child is said
70 live In Cambridge. The child's name Is
said TO be Jonas James and he Is Of He
brew parentage.
The head and body of the child is one
mass OF bruises. On the left side of the
face Is large black and blue bruise, and
under one eye is severe cut. which must
have been o: recent date. The lobe OF the
left ear is also jet black, and on the head,
when the little one's hair is brushed back,
may be seen black and yellow discolora-
tions and the scars OF cut. The child's
abdomen and both legs are also frightful
sights; and It was thought at first that
one leg was broken, but an examination
shows that this is not sn.
ABtht hotius anu tIe poilce are con-
vinced that the bruises are the results Of
cruelty from the hands OF the Bowling
woman.
Sac says In defense that the wounds Of
the lad were caused by fall which he re-
ceived In going down a flight OF stairs,
but a reputable physician said that the
wounds could never have been caused by
fall, but must have been the result OF
abuse.
The child Is now being cared for at the
home of the Society for the Prevention
Of Cruelty to Children.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
Supnms Court Edict Directed AGAINST
tho Strikers
no CALL FOR The MILITARY.
The Manufsotursrs still Refuse to Yield
Any Peiats-Anothsr Proclamation Is
sued by the Mayor-Crowds Cannot
Gather q Railroad Stations.

I AUBURN. Me-, Oct. Gas result o,
the petition of the Ara Cushman company
to tho supreme court for an injunction re
straining the committees of unions from In
terfering with the business Of the manu-
facturers and operatives in the shops oi
the COZ any, Judge Foster has issued the
following restraining order. copies o.
which have been served on the lib defend
ants named in the petition:
| Each and all of the defendants, and thei,
attorneys and agents. and the attorneys ano
agents of each of them, are strictly enJoinec
and commanded by our said court, under
penalty, to absolutely desist and refrain from
further continuing the publication OF tn
aforesaid notices, or other notices OF n similar
tenor and from causing conspiracy. OF
fnstigating that the same be done; from
further distributing the aforesaid circu
lar. or other circulars OF a similar tone
and from causing, conspiring and instigatins
that the same be DONE from endeavorfng, by
willful Misrepresentation. the payment oi
money, personal annoyance and abuse, threats
intimidation and force. or by other unlawful
means, TO prevent persons in the employment
of the plaintiff from continuing In suct
employment. and from like manner t
prevent other persons from entering
such employment; from hindering or In.
torfering with this complainant IN any
way in the lawful prosecution of its business
and from intimidating. hindering or interfer
ing with any person In the employment OF
this complainant, or any person seeking or in
tending to enter the employment OF this plain
till, and from all attempts. directly or indi'
rectly. to accomplish such objects, until the
further order Of our said court
Excitement Has Cooled Down
The several shoe firms comprising the
mahufacturers association called upon
Judge Foster, requesting him to call out
the militia, but Judge Foster decided not
TO do 50 until there are further disturb
ances that make 1t necessary.
In coming from the shops yesterday
afternoon the Armenian shoeworkers
were not molested and the crowd did not
gather 1t their boarding house Every
thing is quiet ON the streets
Mayor Bolster has issued his third proc
lamation relative to the enforcement Of
the law against blocking streets.
In the municipal court yesterday, Frank
McManus Of Lewiston was sentenced to 30
days In jail for unlawful assembly.
The citizens committee waited on th>
manufacturers association to offer aid In
efFecting settlement. but the manufac
tursrs would not yield any points.
The leaders Of the shoeworkers' unions
consider the action of the supreme court
little hard on them, but as yet they have
taken no formal action In the matter. The
squad Of Armenian shoeyorkers has In.
creased from IL TO ~.
General Manager Tucker. of the Maine
Central railroad, has issued orders to sta
tion agents In Lewiston and Auburn pro
hibitina the congregating of crowds at the
railroad stations.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
A DANGEROUS JOB.
The vesuvIus to Blow Up Derelicts 4
the Path Of Navigation.

The vcsuvIus to Blow Up Derelicts In
the Path Of Navigation.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Orders have been
sent by the navy department to Rear Ad'
miral Belknap at New London. Conn.
directing him to send out the dynamite
cruiser vesuvius ON the unique and haz-
ardous duty of blowing up IA derelici
vessels that endanger navigation. 1t was
intended that the Vesuvius should start
Of the cruiser Montgomery, but owing to
which happened to the Montgomery, it is
likely that the Vesuvius will begin the
work Of removing the distractions In .
few days. W
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06

MANCHESTER, N. H., Oct. 6.-The most
exciting development in the Peoples Fire
Insurance company muddle is the an
nouucemcnt of determined movemen,
on the part OF certain stockholders to
secure United States Senator William f.
Chandler as receiver for the company. Mr..
Chandler was one of the first to call fol
decided action with reference to the
officers who had wrecked the company
,nd IL Is known that II he would sccep,
he trust no guilty man would escape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
Two Records Lowered.

HANOVER, N. H., Oct 6.-Dartmouth
students had fine weather for the second
and last day of the annual fall meet. The
possession of a new athletic field has In.
creased the interest in the sports and the
entries have been larger than in any pre-
vious year Records were lowered in two
events by +. p. Claggett, '94, and Stephen
Chase. '96, in the 220-yard dash and 100
yard hurdle. respectively. Standing OF the
classes by points: '94. 90; '95. 62; '96. 36
'97 IL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
The Donnocker Trial.

PORTLAND, Me-. Oct. 6-The trial Of
Rev. Delbert q. Donnocker of Brockton.
Mass, and formerly Of Lewiston, came
up yesterday Mr.. Donnocker is charged
with criminality with Ella G. Gilman at
Scarboro on the sth day OF June, 1897,
while he was "A married man. To this he
entered a plea OF not guilty. Judge Bon
ney will charge the jury today ut 10
oiplock
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06

RUTLAND, VT, Oct. 5-R. w. Patter
son, treasurer Of the Chicago Tribune,
telegraphs to Rutland the following:
"You may say. on my authority, that
Louis A. Hilliard undoubtedly e.ibezzled
more than 900 of the money intrusted
to him. He is a defaulter and fugitive.
His salary was only $50 a week, not s500c
a year. The money he carried away was
stolen from his employers"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
An Tpcrease Of strdents,

NEW haven. Oct. 6-The Yale medical
school opened under favorable circum-
stances. The new chemical and bacteri
illogical laboratory, which is to be used
for the first time this year, about doubles
the capacity of the school, affording new
laboratories In every department of study.
The increased facilities of the school from
present indications are to be met by an In.
crease In number of students.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06

ST JoHNsBURY, VT, Oct. GA farewell
reception was rendered Judge Ide in Fair
banks museum last night upon the eve
Of his departure for Samoa, where he has
been appointed chief justice. The citizens
of st. Johnsbury, irrespective of party,
turned out in full force. Chief Justice
Ross presided. and brief addresses were
given by Rev. Edward Il. Fairbanks and
others. Mr.. Ide responded briefly. but
feelingly. san.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06

LAronTE, Ind. Oct. O. - a frightful
wreck was averted on the Chicago and
West Michigan railroad between this city
and New Buffalo. A bridge collapsed and
the crash OF timbers aroused farmer, who
mounted horse and dashed madly down
the track just In time TO stop the passen.
ger train from dashing into the open
bridge
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
Tough Angels.

HAcKESsACK, n. j., Oct. 6-Evangelist
Huntsmsn, the mason; John ID. Clintock,
alias "John the Baptist;" Daniel Gaines,
alias "Silas the Pure;" Garrett q Storms,
alias TITUS" Mrs. Jane Howell, Mrs.
Eliza Berry, Mrs. Mary Stewart aud Miss
May Storms, the band Of Angel dancers
of Park Ridge" we're convicted OF keeping
disorderly house for immoral purposes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
Attacked by . Rat.

LYNN, Mass, Oct. 6-Fred Flynn, the
6year-old son Of Patrick Flynn, was bitten
by a rat yesterday while asleep. The
child was bitten ON the nose and arm, and
the rat was tearing the flesh away when
the father Of the boy arrived on the scene,
having been alarmed by the screams.
Cornelius Mahoney, who attempted to
kill the rat, was also bitten. Their
wounds are not considered dangerous.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06

Hunker Of Marlboro. while out hunting,
was mistaken for deer and shot by
another hunter named Davis. The ball
entered Bunker's side. causing bad
wound. Az present, however, It Is not
thought to be dangerous
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
DIED..

BARDFN-At East Providence Centre. Oct 8,
Mrs ROSETTA IVES. wife OF John 3. Barden.
eyed 73 years.
COOkE-At Chicago. ILL.,, Oct. O. WILLIAM o.
COOKE, formerly or this city
CH AMPLIN-At Pleasant Valley, Sept. 80,
ANNA BELLE. infant dau Ter OF George II. and
Susie A. Champlin OF Exeter Hill.
COMSTOCk-At Button woods Beach, Oct 8.
JESSE CoMsrocK. aged 75years.
GEER-In this city. Oct 3. JULIA A., wife OF
william &. Geer. In ths 00tn year OF her age,
LIE vALLEY-At Pawtucket. Oct 8. DARIUS b.
LIE VALLEY, In his p1st year.
OBRIEN-In this city, Oct. g. MARGARET
O'BBiEN. widow OF William o'Brien, In her e5th
year.
PH LIPS-At Foster Centre, Oct. 4. MARIA
PHILLIPs in her 6yth year
REYNOLDS-At Quidnick, Mrs LIZZIE REY-
NoLDs. In the 4Ath year OF her age.
STANHOPE-A: East Greenwich Oct. g. Ed
WARD SrANHoPE In the s2nd year OF his age.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
shock Killed Him.

Boston, Oct. 6.-John Harmon, WHIT
slipped in getting of an outward bound
train last Monday night and had both legs
terribly crushed by the cars, died yester-
day from the effects Of the shock Of the
double amputation. Deceased was St
years cid and n tanner by trade. He was
the inventor of secret process OF prepar-
ing leather, but his secret died with him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
First Regiment WON.

HARTFORD, Oct 6.-The First regiment
rife team wen the state rife match for
regimental teams by the largest total
score ever made In the state by military
team Of IL men. The First regiment wins
the state silver cup and medal for each
member of the team
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
Lived but Ten Minutes.

NEW MILFORD, Conn, Oct. 6--George
French, 45 years old. unmarried, fell from
an apple tree at Boardman's bridge. his
head striking a stone, crushing his skull.
He lived 10 minutes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
Not Guilty.

AUBURN, Me-, Oct. 6-In the supreme
court the Jury returned verdict of not
guilty In tho case OF Rev. L. B. Talbot.
Baptist missionary among the French
Canadians of Lewiston. who was charged
with incest with his 1S.year-old daughter,
the complaint being made by City Marshal
McDonough of Lewiston. gE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
FARMERS TAKEN IN

~ sharp Little Trick Played by men
From Ksnsss"
GRkySYIELD. Mass. Oct. GA numbe
Of prominent farmers in the southern part
Of this county are complaining that they
have h>en the victims Of sharp practice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Oct. 6--The will Of
Charles Wheeler, grandfather of Judge
G.. w. Wheeler Of the superior court. was
filed for probate here yesterday. The
estate isvalued at $4,000. Judge Wheeler's
father IL beoueathed s25, 900 and the re-
mainder is divided among relatives.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06

A1I BROAD sT.-EooMs SINGLE OR IN
4 suite with board references required
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-30
Pay of the President.

There is a general idea that tho proaia
dents salary of $50, 900 year is all that
he receives, and that, when compared
with the salaries paid the sovereigns OF
Europe, this sum is not enough. This is a
mistake In addition to his salary, the
president receives $50, ,064 to pay the sala-
ries of his clerks and subordinates. His
private secretary has So, ,25O; his assistant
secretary, SO, $50; the stenographer gets
81, 500; each of five messengers 81, 200, the
steward 81 800, each of two doorkeepers
81 200, while other employees are paid in
proportion, down to the man who takes
care of the fires, who receives 1854. In
addition So, 900 are allowed for incidentals,
suck as stationery and carpets, $12,5O0 for
repairs and ref1rnishing, $1,000 for fuel.
81, 900 for the greenhouse and 5000 for
the stables, gas and other incidentals. In
all the president and his house cost the
co untry over $l25,G00.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1893-06-30
Linen, White Goods &c. Won
derfully Elegant Values.

12c, 15c, ,25c aud SOC Fine White Lawns
for Sc, 10c, IL, 15c, and l9c yard. Pecu-
liarly pretty 1sc, 25c, and 30c Side Band
Apron Lawns for 121,c 15c and l9c yard
Fine Csc, 3Sc, 40c, SOC, 60c, zoe and 75c
Swisses, in pretty, tiny Pin dots, increasing.
in size and boldness, until they reach the
circumference of penny for 19c, 24c, 29c
33c, 39c, 49c and soc yard. Heavy. wide
aud real pretty patterns of Csc. 45c. soc, soc
75c, SIC, 4 $1.oO German Table Linens for
25c, 3Sc SOC, 49c, SOC and CSC o yard. Ele-
giant. washable, 40c, 62c. 7hc. Ssc, and 81 90
Turkey Red Tabling now for 25c, 80, 49c,
soc and 74e yard.