davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
TOOK "A DAY OFF.
President Took Trip to New York and
visited n Theater.

President Took Trip to New York and
visited n Theater.
New YORK, Nov. 16.-President Cleve-
land. unexpected except by the proprietor
Of the Victoria hotel and few personal
friends, arrived in New York at an early
hour yesterday morning. He came on
from Washington on night express.
Mrs. Cleveland did not accompany the
president. but Secretary and Mrs. Lamont
made the trip with him. The party left
Jersey City In a carriage shortly after $3.50
o'clock and were driven direct TO Victoria
hotel The party had bre ,lIfast In one Of
the rooms OF the presidents suite
After reading the papers for an hour the
president ordered n carriage, and, inform
ing no one except Mr.. and Mrs. Lamont
OF his destination, drove of up Fifth
avenue. There were no callers at the
hotel for the president during his morn.
ing's stay lie left word TO all enquirers
at the Office ouly one answer should be
given. and that was that he was here Oh
purely personal business.
This evening President Cleveland. Seore-
tary and Mrs Dan lamont aud DR.. and
Mrs Bfyaut occupied q box az theatcr.
The president looked well and enjoyed the
play
Af.er the performance Mr.. Cleveland
went 90 Jersey cry aud took the il.4c
o clock train tet MasAiagton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
PANIC IN TURIN.
Fire breaks out In the Barracks and the
whole CITY Is Alarmed.

TURIN, Nov 10 "A fire broke out in the
barracks ot Monte COllina ON Monday
night The whole city was at once thrown
into state oi panic, as 1t was feared that
the magazine, containing two tons OF
ammunition, would probably explode.
Firemen and soldiers were put TO work
fighting the flames, but made little bead
way, although they worked all night Yes
terday Gordon was established around
the scene Of the fire
Many persons left their homes aud
camped in the fields, in spite of official
assurance that an explosion would do no
damage TO the city. The fire is still burn.
inc
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16

HARTFORD. Nov. l6 In the police court
Nchaei Murphy. "A spectator. who had
never before been in police court. either
ns prisoner, spectator or witness. sat near
the door When the court adjourned. be-
fore the Judge left tie bench. Murphy
STATED. aud whea within about five feet
of the door put on his hat Judge Bar
bour ordered him before him and seat him
~ Jail fgr Eve days ioE contemps Of coart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
Iron NIonI.Iers Wound Confer.

CLEVELAND. Nov. l6 At crowded
meeting Of iron moulders last night IL was
decided Co ask a conference with the foun-
dry men with a view to settling differences
without n strike This morning National
President Fox addressed formal letter
90 President Bowler OF the Fouudrymen's
association. asking aim II his organization
will consent 90 meet the committee Of the
conference aud himself
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16

MALDES, Mass, Nov. i6-Mrs. Carrie
Anderson. who eloped several weeks ago
with Fmnk A. willard, has been heart
from. She II in Colorado sick, aud with
out money. She was deserted there. and
she has sent home for money, stating that
she wishes 90 come home Her friends
here will send her money 10 return wiih.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
Family of settlers Perished.

ENIDA, o. II, Nov. lo.-A whole family
named Johnson, who had settled 80 miles
west of here, perished in the storm that
ragged in that section. They were lying
under wagon, with no other means of
protection from the storm. The howling
of coyotes and wolves led to the discovery
of the bodies.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
Feather
Boas
lSC. Short Neck Boas, worth 3oc.
OEo Long Boas, 2J6 yards long,
SOC. $3.50.
u no,a. Wedding.

MUNICH, Nov 16.-The marriage of
Archduke Joseph Augustin of Austria
and Princess Augusta Of Bavaria, grand
daughter Of Emperor Franz-J Joseph, was
solemnized yesterday with all the splendor
of court ceremony. The minister of state
performed the civil service Archbishop
Thomas ofliciated at the religious cere-
mony. He was assisted by several high
Catholic prelates.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
Indians Making Trouble.

SILVER CITY, n. NJ, Nov. 10. - The
Tamochi Indians have taken possession of
the custom house at Palomas, Mex, and
driven everybody of. The Mexican consul
at Ademing has telegraphed the Mexican
authorities for troops. Governor Thorn
ton of New Mexico was requested to ask
the war department for troops to land in
the protection OF Americans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
That Cuban "In.urrection. /"

New YORK, Nov. l6.-The steamer Oriz-
aba, from Havana, Nov. ii, reports having
heard nothing whilst there as to any up.
rising or insurrection on the island. About
Nov. 5, on plantation at Cruzos, riot
took place between the guards ana the
laborers. The guards put down the riot
ers, killing Ave OF them. There has been
no further trouble reported.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16

Nothing succeeds Ike success" and nothing
win more quickly insure success than true merit.
Fornfty years Ayers Sarsaparilla has maintained
It's popularity the superior blood purifier IL stands
upon its own merits and never fails 10 give salts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
READY EoR BUSINESS.

Few Days
NEW YORK, Nov l6-The Brazilian
cruiser FL Cid, or Nictheroy, as she will be
introduced to the rebel admiral, Mello,
left East Ninth street yesterday afternoon.
A big crowd was on the dock to see her
start, and there was great interest in the
movement, though she was only going to
the foot of Joralemon street, Bro oklyn, to
take on board $500 tons of coal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
OURS THE BEST, so SAY WE ALL OF U.s.
Dress Goods.

our patrons are well aware that we have been
Offering Fall Dress Goods at remarkably
most desirable goods in the market at ~
per cent. reduction from regular values.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16
Mill Accidents.

a telegrim was received In this city
Friday evening aunou lcing the drth OF
Joseph IT, Bennett ia Bozrahville. Conn.
Deceased was overse'r OF frame spinning
for over I've years NJ the llamlet mill
lie was aged ebout 90 and leaves n wife
aud two children. lie was a Royal Arch
chapter Masoh AID member OF the
Masonic ie. A r. aud A. ~, at Chico
pee Falls. Mass, where he resid d for
many years.
Superintendent Andrews OF ihs Inter
AIKEN mills. Arkwfight. has 80 far re-
GAINED bis health as 10 attend to his
duties.
line Swan water wheels axe being Dlacsl
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-11-16

Hood'o Pills cure Constipation by restor-
lng the poFistaltic action OF the almcntary canal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-08
CYCLONE IN TEXAS.
A Train Lifted Bodily from Track and
Hurled 30 Feet.


G.NssviIlE, Tex, May IA cyclone
passed over this city yesterday. Many res
licences were unroofed and many small
houses demolished. Several business houses
had their stocks of goods ruined by water.
Losses range from 5000 to $4,000 each.
Three miles south. Mr.. and Mrs. Black
burn were probably fatally injured by their
residence eollapsing,
Near Fair Plaias, Santa Fe train was
completely lifted from the track with the
exception of the engine, and hurled into =
ravine 80 feet away. The ears turned com
pletely over twice. Several railroad men
were in the eaboose. One was killed out
right, and four injured. one will probably
die.
At Howe several frame houses were de-
stroyed At the town of Bean, q. T. Ly-
on's lumber yard was wrecked, three busi-
ness houses unroofed and the stocks ruined
Al Lueila the school building WAS de-
stroyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-08
BOARD OF LADY MANAGERS.
Mrs. Palmer's Reception-Mrs- Burlei9h OF
Maine Presides Over the Board.

CHIcAGo, May 6.-The national board
of lady managers of the Worlds Coium-
bian Exposition has been in daily session
during the past week in Chicago.
Wednesday afternoon, from until 8
O'clock. Mrs. Potter Palmer. president of
the board, gave grand reception at her
magnificent residence on Lake Shore Drive,
the handsomest home in the West, in honor
of the representative women and men from
foreign countries and from different sec
tons of the Union.
Among those present were the Duke and
Duchess of Veragua and party, members
of the board of lady managers, with their
husbands, the members of the national
commission with their wives, the members
of the state boards, as well as all members
of the committee who have done work for
the exposition, the various artists who
have been connected with the Fair, and a
small but representative group of Chicago
people, the number of the latter being
limited because of the lack of room, fact
that Mrs. Palmer deeply regretted, for she
would have been pleased TO entertain all her
many Chicago friends.
From the massive flagstaff over the front
of the house tioated the eolors of the home
of the brave and the land of the free.
From there radiated to the lowest turrets of
the house long lines bearing the flags of all
nations.
The next day after the reception Mrs.
Burleigh of Maine, vice president, presided
over the board of lady managers during the
absence of Mrs Palmer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-08
BRAKES FAILED,
And Train Got Away from the
Engineer,
Leaving the Track and Smashing
Cars to Pieces--Ten Killed,
And Several More Badly Injured, Some oi
Them Fatally.

LAFArHrrE, Ind, May THE Big
Four passenger train which left Chicago a,
$50 O'Clock Saturday night, in crossing the
Wabash river bridge, here, got away from
the engineer at 80 this morning, the air
brakes refusing TO work.
The front cars left the track, after reach
ing the depot, tearing down the sheds on
the east side of the track.
The engine. baggage, mail and express
cars were thrown of the track. being hurle,!
some distance and broken to pieces.
Engineer Michael Walsh has not been
found and is believed to be beneath the en-
gine. Six were killed, SO far as is learned.
. VIM. Chadwick, mail clerk, is missing.
Seven were badly hurt, one fatally.
Later.-The mangled body of the engineer
has been found under the engine. Two of
the injured have since died. This makes
10 dead in all. Loss on property $4,000,
High Bluffs rise on the west bank of the
Wabash opposite the city, and there is n
long and steep grade at this point. The
train must have been mile up the grade
from the river when the engineer discovered
something wrong with the air brakes, and
began to whistle for hand brakes.
The speed was increased so territically
hat its control was beyond human agency
With almost lightning-like speed the engine
dashed around the curves and across the
long bridges, although the engineer ie-
yersed the machinery.
just after leaving the east end of the
long bridge over the tracks the cars de-
>cribed seml-circle, at the midway point
Of hich the union station is located.
When the engine struck that sharp curve
it left the track, followed by all the cars,
except the chair car and two sleepers, and
piled upon each other 100 feet away, after
rushing through the train sheds and bring
,ng down tons of structLra iron.
Several victims of tie wreck were stand
ing in the depot waiting for the train. Fire
broke out from stove IN the baggage car.
but the fire department rapidly extinguished
the flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-08
COLLEGE BALL.
Bowdoin Had No Mercy on
the Maine States,
And Bates Won from Colby by Play
ing Better Ball.
Fine List Of Entries Tor Pacing csit Stakes Il
State Fair.

BRUNSWICK, May Especial The
Bowioin and Maine State College mines
met on the Delta this afternoon, and the
home team scored its third easy victory
of the league season, getting Is runs to the
visitors 2.
A heavy shower in the first inning caused
a long wait and made the ball and grounds
so slippery that the teams were put on an
equal footing, and the well-known superb
ority of the home team was not so manifest
as it would otherwise have been
The Bowdons played remarkably clean
game, making but three errors and pound
ing out Is hits with a total Of 26 bases.
Harrington put up good steady game in
the box and was hit safely but seldom. The
batting of Williams and Fairbanks, the
the fielding of lfinckley and the catching
of Allen we're features of the game.
Frost started in to pitch for the visitors,
but became tired in one inning and went
into left field, where he played a fine
game. Hayes pitched slow ball and was
batted hard. DeIiaseth behind the bat did
good work, but the team has several weak
points and was playing out of its class.
For three innings the game was close,
but in the fourth the Bowdoins took lead
of 10 runs, and thus interest was not kept
at very exciting pitch Next Wednesday
the Bates play here, and it will be a game
for blood. Following is the score of to-
days game in detail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-08
VS. NUGGETS.
Brought BY The Wires From the North. e."
South snd west

Mrs Sarah Wilder Bullock Fi,cbbury,s
<.l,ias, irbabi,ant was 100 voar. oId S.,n,.
Jav Uar health and apnct;te are good and
he, mental pover, remarkably well pre.
se,ved
a., ,,s ,,, c...
90. .r,s.,ed SATURDAY. a, ,ro inaic,mert.
c,,a,y;n, rim :. in con.ni,;,, % def,.ua
Inne I.,ana civ. and win aud;,;ny a
fr,nd,Ian, claim
=,
'apt' iaa ~ ne"neo' Oh '"e ,aiva',oi'
army vi "pon; ~. ~;o, W. n.,I;n "' 'no'
;sc,.J ante, The lane, then killed him
,.Is
~,
ne ~ "o''es oi rreo .nonpso' anu gum
hsr 1'in'o. 'es,''" ., ue s'"rrr n'"'r- ~
o, r.ii'~V'p' "e., "ece.n i"".'nay ."
anu" ,, i9'',', N; 'e.",e',' 'a'"'""y =
MS completes '''e 's' o' ''e '''t'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-08
MRS. DEPEW DEAD.


NEW Yons, May Mrs. Elise Heee-
man Depew, wife Of Chauncy NJ. Depew,
died at her home, 43 West Fifty-fourth
street mt ~ 80 this afternoon. Mrs. Depew
has been seriously i'll, but death was sud-
den.
Her father was the late Willi,m Ilege-
man, a wei known dealer in drugs, who
traced his ancestry back to the earliest
Duteh settlers in New York. Her mother
WA daughter of Col Niven, once dis
tinguished New York attorney, who sprang
from an ol Revolutionary family.
Mrs. Depcs was married to Dr. Depew,
November tti, 1871. They had one child,
Chaunccy Depew Jr.. now IA years old.
Mrs. Depe. cared little for society, but
devote her time mainly TO charitable AMI
church work. For years she was president
of the Women's Association Of the Hxbnc-
mann hospital, and was connected with .
score or more of church associations.
During the past two years she had been
an invalid. She never entirely recovered
from an attack Of the grip she hsd during
tie epidemic two years ago.
II il probable that the funeral will be
held from st. Bartholomew Episcopal
church.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-08
FOR EIGHT HOURS.
London Workingmen Make
Annual Demonstration.
An Immense Turnout Of Peoples
Enthusiastic Meetings.


LONDON, May The annual eight
hours demonstration of the London work.
ingmen WAS made today in Hyde Park. The
weather was fine and all the proceedings
were conducted with exceptional enthus-
iasni.
All the principal unions appointed dele
gates to take part in the procession. These
delegates met on Thames embankment.
formed in line and marched through cheer
ing crowds of lsborers to the park, where
they divided among the audiences.
There were numerous speakers plat
forms. The entire open space in the park
WAS filed with men and women, Al 81
platforms resolution were passed in favor Of
legal eight hour day for every trade which
voted for it. At every meeting contribu-
tions were taken for the Hull strikers.
The most notable speech of the day wAs
made by John Burns, NJ. =. He described
parlimrnt as an organized conspiracy Of
land and capital.
Meetings held today in Hull, Glasgow.
Manchester, birmingham and other cities
with large laboring populations passed reso-
lutions in favor of an eight-hour day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-08
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Several Important Offices Abroad Filled by
President Cleveland Saturday.

WASHINGTON, Nav G.-The President
today announced the following appoint
mants
Alex Mcdonald of Virginia to be minis
ter to Persia.
Wallace S Jones of Florida to be con-
sul-general at Rome.
Stephen Bonsal of Maryland to be secre-
tary of the legation to Cnins.
To be consul; James B. fancy of West
Virginia at Belfast; Alfred Jones of North
Carolina at Shanghai Charles T. Lyons of
New York at Zanzibar; Harvey Johnson Of
Georgia at Antwerp; Benz jamin Lenthier of
Massachusetts at Sherbrooke Harrison II.
Williams of Missouri at San Jose. Costa
Rica Ralph Johnson Of New York at Fort
Erie; Henry 2. DuBellet of Texas al
Rheims; James c. Monaghan of Rhode
Island at Chemniiz; Charles Schse fer OF
Kansas at Vera Cruz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-08
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

II seems probable that Cashier Shaw of
the Lincoln National bank of Bath, will be
arranged in the United States court at
Portland, on Tuesday next. Hon. Geo. f.
Bird is his counsel. 1t Is not known at
present whether Shaw will plead guilty or
stand trial. In simuisr eases before this
court. there have not, in recent years at
least. been trials.
Friday the dead boiy of man was found
near Cocks brook. near the Maine and
Canada boundary line in HouItou. 1t Is
learned that the body was that of John
RYAN. % years of agA, of South Boston.
He went 10 Houlton in October ami secured
work on the new Bangor and Aroo-took
railroad. No marks of violence were
found and an inquest was deemed un-
necessary.
Residents of North Saco are TO stand ont
again., the dog saI law. The law passed by
the last Legislature imposing tax on do9s
stipulated that the municipal officers shall
post notices trents days before April l.s OF
each year nothing dog owners of the tax.
the bill was not approved till March 10Th
specified notice could not be given this yesI
but the dog tax has been assessed there and
most of them paid. The North Saco men
! are acting under legal adviees.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-08

Al Dublin Thought to bs Reminder Of PhUnix
Park Musdsvs.

DUBLIN, May THE police guarded all
night the four courts in which the bomb ex
ploded last evening They found in the
quadranglcr courtyard time-fuse and
fragments Of large zinc canister. similar
to those left by the explosion in Exchange
court last December.
Paving stones in the yard were ioosened,
and the walls of the court buildings little
injured. The police say the bomb was evil
IDENTIFY thrown into the deep area from King
Inn quay, which is on the river Liffey, just
opposite the court buildings.
The purpose of the persons throwing the
bomb was not to sacrifice human life. At
night the four courts and immediate neigh
borhood were deserted and there was not
the slightest chance Of anybody being
killed by the explosion.
Nationalists believe the thrower Of the
bomb intended to embarrass the govern
men, The police attribute 1t, not to .
Unionist agent, who wished to make an inn
preston, but to Irish extremists, eager to
remind the people of the PhGni1 Park as
sassinations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-08
GATES WERE CLOSED.
Thousands we're Turned Away from
Worlds Fair Ground Sunday.
Validity Of Law 10 be Tested in Court This
Week.

CHICAGO, May THE rule TO close thf
gates of the Worlds Fair on Sunday was
rigidly enforced today, SO far as the ticket
purchasing public was concerned. The
fortunate hundreds who hold passes were
admitted and allowed to wander about the
grounds at will.
Ii was beautiful day and thousands of
workingmen, some with families, went to
the Fair grounds, under the apprehension
that the gates were to be opened. When
the 'oilers were turned away they left in
anything but a good humor.
The VALIDITY of the law of Congress closing
the gates will he tested in courts this week.
Charles W. Clingman, a stockholder in the
Fair. has served notice on Secretary
Edmonds Hewell of appeals to the courts
to open the Fair on Sunday.
In his letter, he, IN the interest of the
working people AMI as a representative of
other stockholders, demanded that people
he admitted on Sunday the same as the
other days in the week.
President Iligginbotham says: I'VE will
be compelled to defend the suit if brought,
although nearly all the members are in fa-
vor of seven day fair. | do not think
anything will come of this notice. ] believe
MIR. Clingman can be convinced that it is
better to let matters rest as they are
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-08
WANT 10 PER CENT.
ADDED to Their Pay At 0aes Or Will Strike
This mesnire.

WAKEFIELD, Mass, May 7.--Mould%rs
at Smith G Anthony & Co.'S foundry two
weeks ago petitioned the company for an
increase Of 10 per cent. over the present
wages. Mr.. Anthony, Of the firm. replied
that the company would not accede TO the
request
The moulders decided to make formal
demand for 10 per cent, and also voted TO
give the company until Saturday night 70
co. slider the question.
When the moulders quit work las nigh
the only proposition they received from the
cor pany was one asking for more time, Sc
that a conference might be had. This
monldefs refused to postpone the matt@r.
They held . meeting and declared ,
strike to begin Monday morning. The mer
claim that eight years ago they were prom
ised the increase they nov demand. Fifty
two mouIders and about 100 other employe
will be affected BY the strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-08
the DeAJn WATCH


CONCORD, n. H., May Cit is reported
this evening that the death watch has been
placed on Almy and that he will be under
strict surveillance day and night until his
execution.
This step is taken, so it is stated, asa re-
suit of conference between the Go,erno,
AMI Council and Warden Goliath, as pre-
cautionary measure 10 prevent Almy TAX
ing his own life.
Heretofore no death watch was ever
placed on murderer at the prison until the
night before execution
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-08

That n con-. ninatlDg and foreign element in the
blood developed by indigestion, is the cause Of
rteunsti.fn. This settles upon the sensitive sub
eu,aneoifs covering Of the MUSCLES and iigsments
Of the iosni cansDg constant and shifting pain.
and sggr.ga,ing as a eaicnrcous, chalky deposit
which produces stiffness and distortion Of the
Joints No fact, which experience has demonstrsted
In regard TO Ho.tesfer's stomach Bittera, has
stronger evidence 70 support than this. namely.
fbs. this medicine Of comprehensive checks te
formidable and atrocions disease. nor IL Il less
to..:i,ety established that it is preferable TO the
tosons often used 10 srreEt H. since the medicine
contains only saiutary ingredients. II IL also q
signal remedy for maiariai feyers. constipatbos.
d,.pep.ia. kidney and bladder ailments, debility
and other disorders. see that you Ge the GEM.
inc
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-05-08
BOUGHT 'EM OFF.
Cuban Revolution Ended by Spain
Buying Rebel Leaders.
Cheaper Than 10 Fight-schems Ought to Pay,
II Well Worked.

LONDON, May "A dispatch from Mad
rid from the Central News says: The re-
ported collapse Of the revolt ia Cuba is due
to the government buying OF the leaders.
This method was adopted during the last
revolt because it was cheaper than fighting,
and the government found it impossible 10
bring about decisive battle with the que
rilia bands.
The rebels hid in the forests and mur-
dered all the soldiers straying from the
army, which was decimated by malaria and
typhus fever.