davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

tisits Montreal and Towns In rew YorIF
and New England.

tisIts Montreal and Towns In New YorIF
and New England.
MONTREAL, Nov. ga severe shock Of
earthquake occurred here at HAS o'clock
yesterday morning, creating considerable
alarm In the city. Many persons thought
1t was dynamite or gas explosion. In
the court house, where the Maloney gam
blinL case was proceeding. there was n
regular stampede, and the court had to bs
adjourned. People rushed from the
houses in a state Of great excitement.
High buildings rocked, and there was
low rumbling noise, but no damage was
done.
MALONE, N. Y, Nov. 2s.-Severe shocks
of earthquake were felt In Malone at ll:45
a. M. yesterday. They followed each other
In quick succession. The most substantial
buildings trembled as II about 10 fall, and
the occupants ran frightened into the
streets. The wall of the Academy build
ing was forced outward from its position.
ST.. ALBANs, VT, Nov. 2s-An earth
quake shock was felt in st. Albans few
minutes before noon yesterday. The
movement of the earth was from south to
north, and the shock lasted from three TO
five seconds. Buildings were shaken up
perceptibly and the inmates rushed to the
street in fright in number of Instances.
LEBANON, N. H., Nov. 2s-An earth
quake shock was felt here at ll:50 yester-
day morning, severe enough TO rattle
dishes and chairs, aud even cause the
houses to tremble. 1t lasted but few
seconds. The shock was also felt in
Woodsville, Gorham, Keene, Bristol and
In Vermont towns Just over the line.
GREENFIELD, Mass, Nov. 2s.-Shocks of
earthquakes were plainly felt at Green
field at l1:52 o'clock yesterday morning by
scores Of people. 1t was a swaying mo-
tion, as though the earth suddenly slid
forward several feet and as suddenly came
back.
BURLINGTON, VT, Nov. %. - At 11:57
yesterday forenoon a severe earthquake
shook the buildings throughout the city.
The duration of the shock was about Is
seconds, and was accompanied by low
rumbling noise like distant thunder.
TROY, N. Y, Nov 2S - Earthquake
shocks of l5 or 20 seconds duration were
felt at 1856 yesterday morning, and in
Clinton county the shocks were quite
severe, causing house bells to ring and
crockery to rattle at Platusburg.
OGDENsBURG, N. Y, Nov. 2s AT HAS
a. m. yesterday several distinct earthquake
shocks were felt. They were as plainly
perceptible to people in most substantial
structures in the city as TO those in smaller
and less pretentious ones.
ST. JoHNsBURY, VT, Nov. 2s.-An earth
quake shock of considerable proportions
was experienced here about noon yester-
day. The tremor lasted three or four sec.
onds aud buildings were shaken percepti-
bly,, as IL by an explosion.
PLATTsBURa, N. Y, Nov. ga shock
of earthquake was felt here at ll:45 o'clock
yesterday morning. The vibration lasted
fully 10 seconds and was strong enough to
cause heavy buildings to tremble. No
damage is reported
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
UNDER ARREST.
The Protector OF New Bank Must Ex-
plain Certain Doipgs.

The Protector OF New Bank Must Ex-
plain Certain Doings.
ST. JoHNsBURY, Vt, Nov. 2S-The ar
rest of T. c. Brewer Of New ork, vice
president and protector of the new state
bank OF Barton, is the beginning Of SEN
sation In this region. About month ago
State Attorney Miles of Barton was noti-
fled by Brewer that bank would be es-
tablished, and he was asked to arrange for
hiring quarters. This he did.
Several different times notice was given
OF opening for business. but the opening
did not come until last week, when the
newspapers Of the region were filled with
'long ads" giving notice. A cashier was
engaged. The president, Joseph A. Lord,
was reported sick in New York, which
fact, 1t was said, had delayed the opening
OF the bank.
Meanwhile some business had been done,
but the bank having no funds its paper
went to protest. Mr. Brewer was arrested
on the charge of procuring certified
checks under false representations and
opening the bank fraudulently. Bail was
fixed at $1,000, which he furnished.
II is alleged that Brewer did not comply
with the state law as to having a majority
Of the directors residents of Vermont.
There were 500 shares of stock, of which
Brewer held AIS, aud the remainder was
divided between Charles A. Brewer and j.
j. O'Farrell of Burlington, and Joseph A.
Lord and Thomas j. Brewer of Rutland,
none Of whom Is known to exist.
Brewer is said to be the head man In the
American Investment company of New
York
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
BOSTON PARTY IMPLICATED.
Maine Game Wardcns Prosecuting Those
who Run Deer with Dogs.


Who Run Deer with Dogs.
BANGOR, Me, Nov. 2s.-State Detective
Hartman of this city has returned from a
trip along the Canadian Pacific railway
line in Maine after poachers. He was sue
cessful in securing evidence which will
force number Of them to settle for their
illegal work.
During his trip he was obliged to take
an 1s-mile walk from Onawa to Brown
vile. on the railroad track in a storm,
part of the time driving snow, and the
rest pouring raiu, without any protection
except ordinary clothing, and impeded by
the carrying Of q rifle.
There is a great deal Of deer dogging
done in the eastern and northern sections
of the state. Game Warden Prince of
Lubec has just been on a raid in the ex-
treme eastern section after poachers. He
killed many dogs, and obtained sure evil
dence against number Of poachers, some
of those engaged in illegal killing being
reported as from Massachusetts,. A party
of men from Boston went through Bangor
a week or more ago, with dogs, bound for
that section, and they are supposed to be
among those implicated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
THE END OF IL.
Inso lvency Proceedings Against DIR.
Moore Are Dropped.

Inso lvency Proceedings Against Dr.
Moore Are Dropped.
LACoNIA. n. H., Nov. 2s s-The adjourned
bearing in the insolvency proceedings
against DR.. j. c. Moore, ex-president of
the Commonwealth National bank and
the Peoples Fire Insurance company of
Manchester. was held yesterday afternoon
before Judge Rollins. Attorney Il. NJ.
Topliff, representing Receiver Bartlett of
the Peoples Fire Insurance company, and
ID. A. Taggart for the Derryfield Savings
bank, withdrew their motions that their
names be Joined to the petition of Re
ceiyer Heard Of the Commonwealth bank
that DIR. Moore be declared insolvent, and
the proceedings are thus practically ended.
Judge Rollins ruled that the usual pro-
bate notice Of the motion and its with
drawal be given, and the matter will not
be pushed further
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
An Awful Dilemma %.

"I'm in aterrible dilemma, !" said Mickles
60 friend at the Office.
whats the matteri"
my wife and had been talking econ
smy this morning, and she asked me how
much pay for the cigars I smoke. I had
10 pretend to be in frightful hurry to keep
from talking about it."
why didn't you answer herr"
IL was afraid TO. IL told her the truth,
she'd scold about the extravagancc, and II
Inamed fictitious price she might buy
me Washington Star.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
There's Money In IL.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Nov. H-Manager
Moore of the Harvard football team, who
Is settling up the bills of Saturdays game,
says that the number of paid admissions
was over 2l,s00. These, with the news
paper men, substitutes. coaches, medical
attendants, police ana those who stole 10,
would make the crowd which saw Satur-
days game nearly 5000. The total re-
ceipts were over $4,000, and the expenses
ohont efo nO0
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
THE |. A. TIlLINGHAST COMPANY
CATERERS,
%! Westminster ST., Providence, R. |
s,a.rroad omcers Elected.

CogcoRD. N. H., Nov. % The directors
OF the Concord and Montreal railroad or
ganized with ex- Governor Frederick Smyth
OF Manchester. president; Frank S.
Strecter Of Concord, clerk; S. S. Kimball
OF Concord. c. L. Morrison OF Boston and
William Parker of Manchester, finance
committee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
Coal Goe. Tn In sco,,a,a.

GLASGOW, Nov. 2s.-The strike of the
coal miners threatens to paralyze trade.
The masters refused to accede TO the de-
mands of the men, and consequently
several manufacturers. in expectation Of q
long struggle, closed their mills yesterday.
The price of coal has risen 25 per cent.
Steamers in port here are unable to get
epouuh coal
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
Marriage wns a Failure.

PARIS. Nov. %. = Princess Colanna,
daughter Of John w. Mackay, has ap-
piled for legal separation from Prince
Ferdinand Gallatro Colonna, and for the
custody of her three children. The mar
riage took place in Paris In 1888. After
six months the prince began demanding
money from her. She discovered his taste
for gambling, racing and fast life, but
bore bis abuse, taunts and vulgarity till
October. when she left him In Paris.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
WILL PROTECT ITSELF.
Illinois New Industry Il Three Hun
dred Acre skunk Farm.

dred Acre Skunk Farm.
OAKLAND, Ills. Nov. 2S.-Elijah T.
Pence is preparing to fence in his 300-acre
farm for the purpose of rearing skunks.
He says that skunks breed so rapidly and
the skins are so valuable that his project
will be one of the most profitable in the
country. The fence will be five feet high
and run two feet into the ground, to pre-
vent the skunks digging out.
He wants 1000 skunks to begin with,
and says that they will produce 1000 in
nine weeks. The skins average 80 cents
each. Hayden Scott will be employed to
kill the animals and prepare the skins for
market
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

was such measure as ne had expected,
yet little moro sweeping than he had an
ticipated. 1t was. however, In line with
the expressed demand Of the Democracy to
ignore the business interests and the work.
ing people Of the country.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
RosINA voKKS

possible and will sail for England with
her husband.
During her engagements here Miss
Vokes has saved herself as much as posi-
BILE, appearing In but one play each night,
her part being small. 1t was proposed to
take her to Colorado Springs, but this
plan was abandoned She will probably
be taken to Switzerland after short time
spent at her home In Devonshire Eng.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

SANTA BARBARA. Cal, Nov. 2S.-Heavy
fog prevented the cruiser Olympia from
finishing her trial trip yesterday. She
made run of 30 miles, averaging close to
2.25 knots an hour. The patent log shows
that the Olympia made for l3 miles the
rate of $3.50 knots an hour, and for a
shorter distance 20.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
Another Sensation,

CHICAGO, Nov. 2s. = The trial OF ex-
Detective Coughlin for the murder of DIR.
Cronin was interrupted yesterday by
rumor that two or more OF the iurymen
had been fixed. The story is that three
members OF the jury will be rejected and
their immediate arrest and trial will
follaty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

DO not fnii to read the bulletins of the
election returns which The NEWS will
make by -tercoplicon this evening at
Turks Head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

LONDON, Nov. 2s-A Berlin dispatch 10
The Daily News says the mysterious box
received by Chancellor Caprivi contained
n cleverly constructed Internal machine,
and that II IL had been opened In the or
binary manner an explosion would have
resulted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28
The News will bulletin tho election
returns at Tu rk's Head Tonight


LYNN, Mass, Nov. ~. - William III.
Barry. aged IS, committed suicide last
evening by taking dose OF rough on rats
I'm glass OF beer. Barry was well known
about the city, and it is said that he had
been drinking hard of -late.-He was
married but he and his wife had separated.
He took enough poison to kill thrse
persons.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

PARIS, Nov. 2s-KiDR Humbert has
charged Signor Giuseppe zanradclli. presi-
dent of the chamber Of deputies. with the
formation Of a cabinet
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

Tho smallest "cat-boli" II large enough 10 show
De- he Dlooi needs purlfying-a warning whic
II nnhecded may result not Ia more bois. but In
srinsthing very much worse Avert the danger IA
time b. The use of Ayers Sarssparilla. Cured
others will cure You
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

Irompt and reliable bulletins Of tho
e.cction wiii DE made by The NEWS sterc-
opficon Mt Turks Head topivht
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

She Will Visit Switzerland. Hoping u
Regain Her Health There.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20. Miss Rosina Vokes
and her company left for Washington yes
terdsy, where they play their last engage
ment Miss Vokes' health Is such that
she proposes to leave the stage As soon ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-28

CLEVELAND, Nov. 2s.-Mr. Mckinley
arrived in Cleveland last evening He was
asked his opinion Of the Wilson tariff. lie
said he had not read the abstract Of the
measure and had only glanced through IL.
He said that the bill proposed very sweep
ing reductions In the existing tsrifIA It
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-08
Wall Panera.

Wall papers were little used in Europe
before the eighteenth century, though
they had been long before that applied
to house decoration by the Chinese.
Those that were first manufactured in
the west were adaptations of design from
Italian brocades, and at first they were
used in an unobjectionable manner, Just
as hangings Of the costlier material were
employed-namely, to fill spaces between
obvious structural ines-and so applied
no objection could be made to their use.
On the contrary, the invention brought
it within the means of almost every
householder to fill blank wall spaces
with agreeable tracery and harmonious
color.
The cornice, frieze and dado remained
intact. Coigns were protected with
moldlng or plaster work, and the in
mate might feel that he was living in a
built room and not in a bandbox. But
gradually the wall features disappeared,
paper crept over everything except win
dow and door openings, even into the
very angles of the walls, and it is moth
ing uncommon now on entering sa-
loon of considerable pretension and pro-
portions to find the walls closely COW
cred with paper from floor to ceiling,
save narrow skirting board to protect
the plaster from the housemaid's broom
and cornice reduced to meager mold
ing.-Blackwood's Magazine. e..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-08
Gibraltar and Spain.

It may be objected that, although Glib
raltar might be useless to us as against
Spain, it would still, in wartime, be use
full to us as against any other power It
certainly might be useful to very mod
flied extent. It is nevertheless matter
of notoriety that Spain ardently desires
to regain possession Of the fortress, and
it is scarcely conceivable that, unless we
were actually fighting for the protection
Of Spanish interests, Spain would remain
rigidly neutral while another power was
attempting to expel us from the rock
In order to secure the more or less &C.
tive cooperation of Spain the other pow
er would merely have to give some Sc
cret pledge that, having once gained
possession of Gibraltar. she would hand
it over without charge to its ancient
owners. France, there is no doubt,
would, with things standing as they do
at present, be very glad to see Spain
take our place there, and though Italy
might not like it she would not spend
single centesimo to prevent it.-Fort-
nightly Review. r.-'
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-08

Friendship Between Horse and q Dog.
A plumber at Narragansetth had q horse
81 years old, which was used for carry
ing around his masters material when
that was necessary. but spent most Of its
time in small pasture. A fox terrier.
also belonging to the plumber, was an In
separable companion of the old horse.
When the old horse was harnessed to the
cart the dog was on guard to see that
nothing was stolen from the cart. In
the pasture the dog was always shifting
around the horse and was never so de-
lighted as when the horse would begin to
roll in the grass, which it often did, APP
parently to please the dog, which would
Jump about in every direction and bark
for pure JOY.
At night when the horse was put in the
barn the dog always entered with its
friend and slept on the animals body.
One day the neighbors heard the most
dismal bowls coming from the pasture
and found that the old horse had died.
There was the terrier on the dead body,
bowling out it's sorrow and misery. The
dog remained with the body until it was
removed for burial. New York Tribune.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-08
Man and Wolf SURPRISED.

A hunter and wolf had an interesting
mutual surprise party to themselves in
the hills near Helena few days ago,
The hunter, arrayed in heavy wolfskin
overcoat, fur side outward, was exam
lining some traps set the previous night
He was STOPPING over one, rearranging
the bait, when there was fierce growl,
and heavy weight fell suddenly on his
back, so that he barely missed being
caught in his own trap. He managed to
shake himself free, and recovering his
feet found facing him a full grown buf-
falo wolf. The wolf seemed quite as
much surprised as the hunter, and they
looked at each other some seconds be-
fore the fight, which ended in the death
of the wolf, began. The brute evidently
was fooled by the coat and the hunters
STOPPING position and mistook him for
another wolf. Big Horn County Rustler.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-08
Sentenced to Matrimonv.

A young man and young woman
were contesting possession of piece of
property, the one claiming under an old
lease, the other under an old will. T..
1T strikes me-" said the justice, .sthat
there is a pleasant and easy way to ter
inmate this lawsuit. The plaintiff seems
to be respectable young man, and this
is very nice young woman They can
both get married and live upon the
farm. If they so on with the law pro-
ceedings, the property will all be fritz
tered away among the lawyers, who,
am sure, are not ungallant enough to
wish the marriage not to come off,
The lady blushed, and the young man
stammered that they ''iked each other
little bit, so a verdict was rendered for
the plaintiff on the condition of his prom
Use to marry the defendant within two
months, stay Of execution being put to
the verdict till the marriage ceremony
should be completed -ss... .s -.
This is about the first couple ever SEN
fenced to matrimony in court of law.
-Gripsack. er.*Z~--
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-08
w. G. Il. u. NOTES.

s'Love to think nobly, to love
nobly, to live nobly, and demand
and enforce by your own nobility
from all who seek your friendship
or companionship the same out
reach for noble thought and love
and life"
The rain greatly interfered with
our attendance at the convention
last week, yet good work was
done and all who were present felt
we'll paid for their efforts.
A few days ago the energetic
president of the Princeton W. c..
I. U. organized a new union at
Greenbush.
As one result of having three
unions in Mile Laos county, on
Thursday last at the convention,
our county w. G. I. U. was Or
ganized with the following officers:
President, Mrs. O. r. Barker:
vice presidents, Mrs. Aldridge,
Milaca, Mrs. Walker, Greenbush,
Mrs. Libby, Princeton; secretary,
Mrs. j. G.. Borden; Treasurer,
Mrs. Benz. Soule. The district
officers all succeed themselves for
the ensuing year, we are glad to
state. ....,.
The address by Miss Parrish on
Thursday evening drew full
house. The young lady did not
weary her audience but held the
interest to the end. Her remarks
were bright, sensible and to the
point. At the close a goodly
number manifested their intention
to identify themselves with the
temperance work.
Zoo numerous to mention were
the excellent papers, interesting
discussions, and sacred seasons of
prayer and praise during the con-
vention. All who attended feel
that the time was we'll spent.
The next annual convention of
the Eleventh district will be held at
Paynesville in the spring Of 81.
The Princeton W. CT. U. feels
deeply the loss of one of it's best
loved and most efficient members,
Mrs. A. Il. Norton, who has re-
Gently moved to St. Cloud. But
there as here she will find plenty
of work for the Master.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-08
A Pocket Life Saving Apparatus.

In 1874 Lieutenant Brunei of Dieppe
introduced his pocket life saving lines, Of
which already upward of 3,340 are being
used in France, where they now rescue
annually some 2S5 lives. Nevertheless
these admirable Inventions are almost
unknown in our empire. Brunels small
pocket line consists of wooden float,
round which some 80 feet of stout cord
is wound. The other end Of the cord
terminates in an efficient grapnel armed
with four small hooks. The whole APP
paratus complete weighs only five
ounces and is the most convenient of all
life saving lines. Hence urge it's adop-
ton everywhere, especially for officials
and others engaged about our coasts and
inland waters. These appliances could
be proftably retailed for about Is. Cd.
each, and any one can make them.-Lon-
don Vanity Fair. Il
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-08
A Magnetic Detecter.

A clever continuance has been invent
ed for the detection of small pieces of
magnetizable metal, such as needles,
tacks, steel and iron chips, ETC., that may
have entered the human body unawares
and hidden themselves in the skin or
deeper tissues. The instrument was de-
vised by DR.. j. B. Williams and consists
essentially of a partially astatic comb
nation of small magnetic needles sus-
pended within glass tube. the tube be-
ing covered with tinfoil to minimize
electric action, except for Il small space
through which the needle can be OBJ
served. It is claimed that the instru-
ment is sufficiently delicate to detect the
presence of one-eighth of an inch of, steel
or iron wire at a distance of six inches
from itself. New York Telegram.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1893-06-08
Force of Imagination.

It was in Paris. A lot Of high rollers
were talking about tobacco. Howell
Osborne was there, Wilkie, the retired
dentist, and several other fellows who
had hard work to spend their income.
Willzie, who didn't smoke, offered to bet
a dinner that he could fool another
member of the crowd on cigar. Man
swore he couldn't. He'd been cussing
blue streak because he couldn't get Per-
fectos on account of the government
monopoly. So they blindfolded him, and
Wilkie lighted cigar after cigar and
handed them to him. pooh" he would
say, 'sanother Partisan failure
By and by Willde lighted cigar,
which he had obtained with some mys-
terry, extinguished the flame with quick
stroke Of his penknife and handed it
over. The cigar was still warm. The
expert took several puffs and threw down
the cigar, exclaiming. French, and
mighty bad!''
Then they set up a howl, for the cigar
was Struggled Perfecto. Paris Letter.