davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-29
A Had Wreck.

INDIANAPOLIS, July IA passenger
train from Chicago collided with a freight
train just north of this city. Both engines
and baggage and express cars of the pas
senger were wrecked. Six people were
badly injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-29
IHusband Suspected OF Crime.

HARTFORD, July 29.--As the result of
the autopsy and inquiry into the cause of
the death Of Mrs. Louise Le Premier on
Wednesday night, a warrant was issued
for the arrest of the woman's husband.
The woman died from injuries to her head.
Premier is under arrest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-29
Gates May lie Open Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, July 29-The hearing of the
contempt proceedings against the Worlds
fair management for closing the gaies of
the fair on Sundays in violation of the in
junction issued by Judge Stein, was on
yesterday. Everything now points to open
gates tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-29
Deputy sheriff. on Guard.

Rich HILL, Mo-, July 29-Only seven
mines are being worked, and they with
less than half the full force of men.
The miners are quiet and no disturb
ance has taken place yet Between 400
and 800 deputy shefiffs are guarding the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-29
Politicians 90 to Law.

Boston, July 90 Papers have been flee
on behalf Of Albert N. Hoxie, against
Senator A. c. Ratshesky. in the matter Of
an alleged attempt at bribery. Mr.. Hoxie
wants s25, 900 on account Of the libel.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-29
Wns on His Own Hook.

LYNN, Mass, July 29.-Dr. Taylor of
Dayton, o., came to this city yesterday in
search of his runaway 14year-old son.
The youngster was found at Franklin
park race track. He has been riding under
the name of Leo Bellows, having followed
the string of trotters that have come east
from his native state. He has been a very
successful Jockey.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-29
CRANSTON ADTERTISEMENT
TOWN OF CRANSTON.
ASSESSORS NOTICE.

The qualified electors of the town OF cranston on
the 18th day of April. a. d. 1893, ordered the
assessment OF tax OF eighty cents each one
hundred dollars value OF the ratable property OF
said town.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned As
OF taxes In and for said town. will meet
the Tow Hall, Cranston, MONDAY. the 3lst day
OF July A. ID 1898. at $50 q. m. and each week
day thereafter, saturdays excepted TO ssess tax In
accordance with said order. and every person and
body corporate liable To taxation. Is required to
bring Ia TO the Assessors n true account OF all his
ratable estate. describing and specifying the
value OF every parcel Of his real ana per-
sonal estates and every person bringing
such account shall make oath before some one OF
the assessors that the account by him exhibited
contains to the best OF his knowledge and belief
true and full account and valuation OF ali his rat
able estate. and whoever neglects or refuses to
bring IN such account, IL overtaxed shall have no
remedy therefor, aud for the purpose OF receiving
such accounts the assessors will be at the town
hail from August LIST to nth inclusive Except Sat-
urday) from a. m. TO D. IN.
Transfers OF real estate from the records will
close on Saturday the Goth day OF July, A d., 1893
and all real estat. will be taxed 70 the persons
bodies corporate In whose name IL stands at the
JAMES ABoRN,
CHAS. w. EARL Assessors.
EDWARD STANTLEY,)
Cranston. June 24th 1873. iei. s.m.N'tae
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-29
wisconsin Town BADLY scorch.d.

PHILLIPS, Wis, july % Fire broke out
In shop back OF the Clifton House, and
In less than am hour the block, comprising
the entire business part Of the city, was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-29
After Twelve Years.

BUFFALO, July 29.-F. ID. Wannamaker,
n travelling horseman, was arrested here
yesterday for u crime he committed 12
years ago, in borrowing s25 from Charles
Baker hv misrenresentation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-29
Brief Mention.

James j. Feely of Avon, Mas, a grocer,
has flied an insolvency petition.
Jacob Huber, aged SO, committed suicide
by hanging at New Haven.
An unknown man was killed while walk
Ing on the track near North Grafton, Mass.
wrenn defeated Chace in the finals of
the Newcastle IN. H. tennis tournament.
Charles JardIne, a brakeman, was in.
ltantly killed while coupling cars at
Nashua, y. III.
William Robinson, 10 years OF age. was
killed at Foxcroft Junction, Me-, by a
Maine Central train.
Fred G. Libby. prominent Odd Fellow
" Augusta, Me-. died of typhoid pneu-
honia- He was 30 wears old
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-29
JOHN M. DEAN
COMPANY.
SUCCESS OF OUR NEW DEPARTURE

Our terms goods bought at store well known and best
those who make the small payments regularly agreed
To them interesting departure by which all those who
have paid their accounts satisfactorily us are privileged add to their
bill such goods they without payment down. provided the
added does exceed the original amount Of the bill To
plain Mrs. has bought goods the amount SOo which she has
made satisfactory payment Of Sc per month until the present time she
only $50 Now should she Chamber Suit Car
pet Refrigerator possibly Baby Carriage and Cradle anything
else the she have them other articles added her bill with
paying anything down. provided does $50 this
than would make her bill Sl00 The ula
you add goods at any time without payment down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-29
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICES.
Change in Copartnership.

Mr.. Thomas r. Allen having this day sold out his
interest in the irm Of Philip Buffinton a. Co. 20
his copartners. ali bills due said firm are hereafter
20 be paid 70 n. and all claims against said irm
will DO settled'by US.
PHILIP BUFFINToy.
nITEElNTnN
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-29
CITY ADVERTISEMENIS.
THE CRY OF PRoVIDENCE.
Sewer Assessments.

The owners OF estates assessed for the construc-
tion Of sewers In the sire cts hereinafter named
are hereby notified that the assessments for said
construction were on the 2Uih day of July, 1898.
In Chalkstone avenue from Harold street to
Clai emont avenue.
In Academy avenue from Gladstone avenue to
Academy avenue to Mount Pleasant avenue. and
in Belmont avenue from Academy avenue TO Clare
In Beaufort sir'e from Mount Pleasant avenue
70 Academy avenue. and In Academy avenue from
In sMarlborough avenue. from Broad street to
Taylor street. in Taylor st'eet from Marlborough
avenue to Glenham street. and In Glenham street
from Broad street 70 Taylor street and In Moore
street from the summit east OF Updike street to
From Valley street to the woonasquatucket river
ina line nearly parallel with; and about 800
In Hannah street from Amsterdam street to Am
herst street.
IN Layaughn street from Atwell's aveauo to
In Audrey stree. from Bowdoin street to De.alne
In left street from Atwels avenue to West Ex-
e Hs & S Gay Of Is
will be made on the same at the rate OF six per-
cen,um per annum from the date of payment to
One-third Of the assessment mny be paid at any
time within one year fron the time the ~eSsment
is lodged with the City Treasurer without interest
The seco d tnstallment OF one-th rd may be paid
within two years from the. day Of said Judgement
thereto herr the interest on the Whole am unit due on
said assessment at the rate OF sx 90 per ceat per
said Judgement TO The time OF payment
The last or third install ment OF the assessment
there thereon al the rate Of six Sj per cent pc per annum
fI he .eG % astf o snn E ot psd at tho end of
one year from the day OF the lodg the
ean then Be Collected with nteret tRerefron at the
rate OF sxto) per cent, per annqm and expsn'cs of
July gOimo City Treasurer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-29
Change Of COpartnership.

Daniel VI. Cotton has this day sold 10 me AL his
right title ana interest In the firm OF Cotton Bros
All bills due sai1 firm 60 he paid 20 me. and all
bills against said Arm will be settled by me. The
''''~' ~ J. NJ. COTTON.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-29

whose iovcth n good business Ioveth
advertising. but he that despiseth s~lnsis
IN ssA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-29
His Name Fits Him Well.

DANvIILE. KY, July Sat Cocilian
park Flying Jim. 2-year-old by Happy
Day, paced IN exhibition half mile in
l:o4 LA 2t9 gait. This is the fastest
pnblic trial ever made by n 2-year-old in
harness
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-07
FARMERS AND TARIFF.

Among the first suggestions made to
the new committee Of Ways and Means
was made on "Lnbor Day" It came
from British subjects, living on the
Bermuda Islands. These subjects Of
Queen Victoria complain that the
Mckinley tariff is tax Of $62 per acre
on tho land they plant in potatoes,
onions and other vegetables. They ad-
nit that when they send their pro-
ducts into our markets that they must
pay the tax, for they cell their produce
in American for the same price they
would If the articles came in free OF
duty. The producer and not the con-
sumner pays the duty. Thus 1t is made
plain that the English government has
a greater interest in the repeal Of this
law than the America citiz en-. Wheth-
.er the Democratic party will yield to
to this foreign demand, in spite Of the
above admissions. Temains to be seen.
At any rate these facts will be Of some
interest to the American laborer, who
by this time ought to:s see that the pro
lection Of home industries i to the
true interest of every American
,citi1en.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-07

Another indication for good is the
timely, sensible and humane action Of
the st. Paul Relief Committee in re-
commencing that the State be can.
vassed TO and where employment can
be had for men now out of work. A
like committee In Minneapolis recon-
mends that the city employ as many ~
possible on new public works, such as
bridges, roads, etc., aud in view OF the
scarcity of money the relief committee
recommends that certificates Of debt In
nominations Of 81. 81 and S. be issued
to pay such laborers; said certificates
to be receivable for debts and taxes
due to itself. This IL hardly IN expert
ment, for cities and counties did the
same thing, without any permanent or
serious evil resulting, many years ago.
It is also recommended thxt counties
adopt the same method In pushing for
ward necessary public buildings and
improvements. Sueh scrip would cir
culate locally and would be taken by
landlords for rent, and by merchants
for goods. This would be getting
value for the due bills issued, and keep
ing tho wolf from the poor man . door,
until better financial condition shall
bereached. -. 80: \,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-07
Watch our Special Sales
Every Saturday.

Telephonemeter is the new word
banning an instrument to register the
time Of eacl, conversation Ut the tele-
phone from the time of ringing up the
exchange to the rin9ins-oh signal.
Such system would reduce rentals Of
telephones to scale according to the
service, instead of fixed charge to a
business firm or occasional user alike.
The instrument has been constructe.
at the Invitation of the German tele-
phone department aud is to control the
duration of telephone conversations
and to total the time.
It has been estimate 4 that 5000
horses are employed in the Londoa,
carrying trade, that their value is FL.
250 600. and that the cost is, for food,
e8OO, ,000 a year. A rule prevails of
foraging the horses on three-pence an
inch per week-that is a horse costs as
many shillings = week rs it stands
hands high.
Comptroller Eckels predicts a
marvelously rapid recovery from
| the financial and commercial de-
preston. Hope no IL u geuu1ur
prophet.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-07
A. %. II. W. PICNIC.

"A. ~. y. w . IlOJ~N.
WoIthington Lodge No. 6, A. o. u
w., will have basket picnic on Fri
day. Sept. Sth, 1899, TO meet at 10 4. u.
at Lake Park, Worthineton, that day
All members Of the Lodge aud thei,
families, and their imm. diate friends
on their invits stion. are expected to Ut
tend and enjoy themselves to the full
est. Music and speaking sre on thu
program. Be sure and attend.
G. r. LEONARD,
Il. B. PLOTTs,
NJ. p. MANN,
J.J. BINGHAM,
Committee.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-07

Many people, NOT aware Of the
dangers Of constipation, neglect
tho proper remedy dystib tbs habit
beeones. chronic, OF inffammation
Or .stoppage results- a dose or
twoof Ayers Piiflsil tho bee insing
would have prsyenta u 1his.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-07

The easier financial condition is
beginning to have its effect on the
wheat market. The cereal is now
from Is to 20 cents below it's nor
NAL value; it is kept down simply
by the scarcity Of money to handle
it; remove this cause asd the price
viii hob up like 4 cork ii water.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-07

We regret to 1ears, through the Min
neapolis Tribune1 news columns OF
the suspension Of Editor j. II. Halls
paper, the Lake Crystal Mirror. No
collections the cause. We regret it for
lr. Hall's sake, but orr greater regret
IL for the pooplo Of Lsko Crystal, who
have not, ,gtyen the psper : sufficient
support.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-07

SOPAO u0VO q ~ ~ W NA1VSVI0O ItO
Presidents course in going off to Buz-
zard's Bay, after convening Congress
in special session. This act Of his is
No reasons have been
given to Congress or the outside world
for doing 80. We have not discovered
that any harm has resulted by his va.
cation at Buzzard's Bay. Yet we des
pise the miserable gang who invent
and publish yarns about the Presidents
health being bad-that he had a can
Ger cut out of his mouth, and that he
was seriously in danger of death ut an
early day. The inventor Of doleful
news should be treated as a criminal.
It is an intliction upon the reading
public. If President Cleveland had any
reason to give for leaving executive
duties to take care of themselves, or
leaving his work to be done by others,
let that reason have the weight it de-
serves. But why should press reporters
be allowed to torture their readers with
falsehoods about the health of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleveland i? Presidents have died
and tho government has gone right
on, generally, however, for the worse.
The Vice Presidents taking the vacant
chair have none Of them turned out to
be improvements on their predecessors.
Tyler went back on his friends and pre-
vented the carrying out of the meas
ures to which he was pledged. Fill
more, a northern man. Of anti slavery
antecedeMts, proved less friend to
freedom and human tights, than Gen.
Taylor, his predecessor. Andrew
Johnson made the nation sick ut heart
because of his treachery to the cause 70
which he so loudly professed extreme
devotion. And the decorous and gentle
manly Arthur, with all his good quail
tiles, was bitter towards the supporters
of Garfield. So, we do not wonder that
the people are ready to ponder the
gloomy items concerning the Presi-
dents state Of health. By all means
ACt 40 w AA1N OVCA OA0 Ae4VAO "S1~OAAAS
tale that tho President only had a
tooth doctored and had no cancer at
all. But after all, there are no dynas-
ties to be imperilled it q President al
any time should die. We need not ape
the affected agonies of the British
| monarchists when the Queen is indis
posed, or the Prince of Wales over eats
or over drinks. Let US hope that tht
President may live out his term and
beyond it. Let Providence attend Il
that, without dictation or rebellion or
our part But let us hear less about
the President g tooth aches and petty
ailments. And as to Mrs. Cleveland
let Us remember that she is not
princess. She is no figure head Of th'
government. We are interested in th.
news about her, only as We should b'
concerning any prominent and respec'
ted lady. If she is in ill health We ma!
have sympathy, as humane peopl'
ought to have. But she is not par
of the frame work of our political sys
TEN. There will be no wreck of on
institutions in any event OF her career
News reporters in this country shoul<
not imbibe their notions of what il
acceptable news, from the obseqi0u
British journals. Our institutions ar
of more account than men or women
and our concern for Ahem is create
than for individuals.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-07

The papers Of North DAtoka are call.
ing aloud for laborers. The old cry is
"the harvest 10 ripe and the laborers
arc fow.n Meanwhile the streets Of
st. Paul and Minneapolis are swarming
with ''the unemployed" The st. Paul
Daily News suggests: 1T some plan
could be devised Of getting tho; labor
ers to tho work, nearly all tho unem-
ployed could be provided for. And 50
fAr % tho men without families are
conoerped, it 10 probable that they
could keep In work: oil winter By nov
ing South az the cold weather sets in.
In the winter wheat region there 10
fall seeding aud corn cutting, and fur
ther South cottos picking wilt t:soon be
be In full blast.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-07
IRISH HOME RULE.

Gladstone's s long fight for Irish Homo
Rule ended in the House Of Commons
early in the morning hours of last Sat-
urday.' AS Minister Gladstone was
borne in his carriage to the House on
Friday afternoon he was loudly cheered
ON the streets. He was loudly cleered
as he walked to his place in the House.
Speeches were made by Justin Nc
Carthy for the Home Rule cause, and
Chamberlain made an eloquent but ex-
tremely bitter speech against the meas
ure. The bill was then passed. The
following is the Cables report Of the
scenes on the streets after the passage
of the bill:
1.-THE full import of tho occasion was
felt by all and the elimination was &C.
compaut, d by rounds Of frantic cheers
from the galleries and upon the floor.
Gladstone received a fresh evasion as
he left the house. The scenes in front
,of the house after midnight were ex-
citing. The knowledge that a vote was
to he taken had attracted a 2large
crowd Mauy% Iriel.anes,- -~era~ ~ina..fl,e.
throne and the sentiment of the crowd
was gene. ally for home rule and Glad
stone. This was expressed in many
way by singing, 1.-The Wearing Of
Green," God Save Ireland" cheering
for Gladstone and hooting BaIfour.
"When the announcement that the
house had passed the bill was received
the crowd went wild. Tie police were
alarmed at the antics aud u Gordon was
drawn before the members exit. The
crowd surged around the cabs and car
riages, aud as each member Of any dis
tinction was recognized he was given q
cheer. When Gladstone's carriage
J came out number Of mounted police
, instantly surrounded it, but the crowd,
when they learned who was in the car
riage, became beyond control anc
breaking through the Gordon, stopped
the carriage and held it while they
cheered the premier to the echo. The
coaohman was enabled to proceed after
q few minutes, but by this time the en-.
tire crowd had left their positions and
started after the carriage, which wa
again stopped at the corner of Down
ing street aud detained while the crowd
cheered and sang, 'See, the Conquer
ing Hero Comes.''
''Gladstone bowed right aud left te
his enthusiastic friends, and was great
,ly touched by the fervor Of the people
The police again cleared the way and
the carriage was allowed to proceed ia
the premier's residence without fur"
ther stoppage. Mr. Gladstone hande<
Mrs. Glad stone out, and after bowinl
again to the crowd disappeared. Th'
crowd INDUCED in more cheering ant
then dispersed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-07
RATES ARE DOWN.

RATES ARE DOWN. .-~s
Commencing Aug 1st. the Burling-
ton, Cedar Rapids s Northern railway
will sell excursion tickets from all sta
tions on its liue to Chicago, At a rate
If One Fare for the round trip, plus s.
Tickets good on all trains and in oil
cars, aud are limited to thirty days
from date Of sale. I. +. -
J. E. HANNEoAN,
Gen. Tiki. s. Pass Agt.,
i. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
H.. r. Lawton, W0rthjnQtcn, Mimi,
buys and sells farms and city property
Ut home aud xbr0ad: 131.tf
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-07

List your property il you want to
oelf q trade with N. i. LAWToN.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-07
HOW CONGRESSMEN CHOUSE
THEIR SEATS

HOW CONGRESSMEN CHOOSE
THEIR SEATS.
The following are the rules Of
the House in respect to the selec-
tion of seats.
/. At the commencement of
each Congress, Immediately after
the members and delegates are
sworn in, the clerk shall place; in
a box prepared for that purpose a
number Of small balls ct marble or
other material equal to the number
of members and delegates, which
balls shall be consecutively num-
bered and thoroughly intermingl-
ed, and at such hour Us shall be
fixed by tue House for that pur-
pose, by the hands of page, draw
said balls one by one from the box
and announce the number as it is
drawn, upon which announcement
the member or delegate whose
name on a numbered alphabetical
list shall correspond with the num-
Der on the ball shall advance land
choose his seat for the: term fol
which. he is elected.
2. Before said drawing shall
commence each seat shall basvacat-
ed and 90 remain until selectedun-
der this rule, and any seat having
been selected shall be deemed for.
feited if left unoccupied before the
call of the roll is finished, and
whenever the seats of members and
delegates shall have been drawn
no second drawing shall be In Or
der during that Congress.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1893-09-07
ESOTA THURSDAY. SEPTEDIBE = lSq3
Geo. D. Dayton, President.
'oo = layton fnshtcnt Geo. Wilson, President
Capital, Paid Up, $4,000.
STATE @'BANK Of WORTE

= :
ntcaaaS
among tue JP A Forbes
Geo D Dayton
Dnecusa
md Geo.
Grand
OF fDepomt t
sirc
u
Paul make