davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
Weave 70 Quit Work.

FALL RIVER, Mass, June 14-Sixty
weavers of the Richard Borden Manu-
featuring company have struck work aud
left the mill The cause Of the strike Is
alleged cut down in wages from 81 to IL
cents per cut. The case has been placed
with the Weavers' Protective association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
A Peculiar Case.

WASHINGTON. June Ia -Dominiok Shea,
10 years OF age, who was wounded with an
umbrella in Washington City by mar
named Wood in en- alteration over
woman, died yesterday. The case is q
peculiar one The ferrule of the umbrella
was thrust through his left eye. piercing
the brain, and the young man was almost
insane with pain until his death. Wood
u held on "haySe Of murder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
H.ve Pound the Manche.ter watch.

FALL RIVER, June lit Is stated that
the police have found the missing gold
watch which was stolen from Bertha
Manchester on the morning she was MUIR
iered. 1t is intimated that they have
connected it directly with Correiro, the
Portuguese under arrest charged with the
crime.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
Mitcheil's Body Recovered.

AUGUSTA, Me-. June iA.-The body OF
J. w. Mitchell, the missing secretary of
the fronibitory Enforcement league, nas
been found. The reward Of $1,000, offered
by the relatives, goes to Charles Bradbury,
Hallowell stonecutter. He was engaged
In loading granite on vessel at the Halo
well wharf, when he saw the body floating
beside the vessel. The coroner decided
that death resulted from accidental drown.
Ing The position of the limbs indicated
cramps and a severe struggle. Mitchell
was drowned last Wednesday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14

NEW LONDON, Conn, June I4-The
much talked of viking ship from faraway
Norway entered the harbor here shortly
after O'Clock last evening and anchored
near the mouth. Just how long she will
remain In this port Is not known posi-.
lively, Her next point Of destination Is
New Work
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
A Burglar Breaks jail.

RUTLAND, VT, June 14.-Nicholas Gau-
dette, a burglar of Stamford, broke Jail at
Manchester He made an opening through
the floor. Henry Mcdowell, an alleged
murderer now on trial, who occupied the
same cell, refused to escape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
Leaves Home a Second Time.

LYNN, Mass, June 14-Ethel Usher, 12
years Of age, residing at 10 Atlantic street,
is missing She was last seen Sunday af-
ternoon. Her parents have no idea where
she can be This is the second time that
she has left her home of her own free will.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
Proposals for RemoYingNi Soil.

Once OF the
Superintendent OF Public Buildings :
City HALL Providence. June 4. 1893.
Sealed Proposals for removing night soil from the
public buildings beionging the city. for year
from the LIST day OF July. 1898, invited by the
Joint Standing Committee on City Property. and
will b. received at this Office unul p IN. FRI
DAY, June ~. 1928
All Information regarding the above may be OBJ
taned by calling at this Office The right 70 reject
any and al bids Will bo res rived.
ALBERT Il. MANSFIELD.
JuS-12t superintendent OF Public Buildings.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
Probably n "Fake. /"

HALIFAX, June l4-Two fishermen of
Canso, picked up a bottle containing a
note reading: IS. 5. Hug "a, going down;
2l7 passengers" There was no wreckage
to.b seen. The vessel is unknown here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN 4 HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
JUNE I2, lsoa
PRoyIDENCE DIVISION.

Express trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For NEW York; Is A NJ. daily. IL 10 A. n.
2 Is, 3 90 Qimited). 8 90 II. NJ. daily.
For NEW YORK. via stonington Line--7 10. 2 20
r. VI,
For PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE and WASH
INGTON, via Harlem River-lo 10 A. NJ, -
For NEW hAvEN-I 13 A. NJ. texp. daily. SIS
doc. exp.l 10 10 texp.l IA 10 A; u. (expk 10
daily II. NJ. -
For NEW LoNDoN-l 1sA. NJ. daily expl 40
exp.l o IS taccom.l. II 10 A. NJ lexpl, 30 lac
conn.,, 10 (exp.l 8 90 doc. exp.), = 10 leccom-
Sundays only),. Z 10 taccom.l D W p. II. texp.
daily, s asp. NJ. lexp. dai,y)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
Pears
Soap

Agreeable soap for the
hands is one that dis
solves quickly, washes
quickly. rinses quickly,
and leaves the skin soft
and comfortable. 1t is
Pears.
Wholesome soap is
one that attacks the dirt
but not the living skin.
1t is Pears.
Economical soap is one
that a touch of cleanses.
And this is Pears.
All sorts of stores sell
it, especially druggists;
AL sorts of people use il
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
WORCESTER DIVISION.

Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows
For woRCEsTER-8 40 texp.), 2 o5, o 10 accom- },
IL so a. m laccom.), 30 lexpJ. 20 (exp to
Woonsocket, 40 doc. exp.l O0p. IN. tacooinJ
Sundays-S 80 a. IN. (accom.). y 90 10 p. m.
accom.)
For trains for intermediate stations see timo
table furnished at all tlcKet Offices
c.. HEMPSTEAD. Genr Pass. Aga
may17-d-ly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
The Mountain Laurel Goes Down.

HAvERIIILL, Mass, June l4-Word has
reached here of the total loss of the
stanch fishing schooner Mountain Laurel,
Captain Cumming, Of this city, She was
bound from Portland to the fishing banks.
struck on Ram island and sank. The
Laurel had crew OF 10 men and had i0.-
QUO pounds Of flslr and so hogsheads Of
salt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
ADVISED THEM TO WORK.
Mil Inspector Chalk Talks to the
Strikers at Biddefsri.
MILLS PREPARED FOR SHUT DOWN
Weavers Out at the Borden Mills In Fall
River -burgiar Breaks jail at Rut
land. vI-schooner Mountain Laurel
Iost-Other New England News

BIDDEFoRD, Me, June H.-According
Do State Mill Inspector Il l.. Chalk, who
same here from Augusta, the striking OPP
sratives Of the Pepperell and Laconia mills
are weakening. and there Is good pros
pect of the strike being settled before Sat
urday night.
Mr. Chalk addressed o secret meeting Of
the strikers last night. He said he did not
come to take any part In the strike, but
he was summoned by letters from strikers,
asking him TO Investigate supposed viola
tions Of the law forbidding the employ
ment of children under IA years Of age.
He said these charges were evidently
made by the strikers with a view to adding
fuel TO the fame, but the course was an
unwise one for them To pursue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-06-14
New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

PROVIDENCE DIVISION.
Time tables giving full information
as TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence sta
ton and stations as below.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10

up TO the farmhouse of Thomas Me-
Quillan, gave her name "a Smith and
engaged Mrs. McQuillan to do housc-
wotk for her for 81 per day. Mrs. \ c.
Quillan drove away with Mrs Smith
the next Wednes lay. About noon on
the following Saturday Mrs Smith ap-
peared again, informed young Saran
McQuillan that her mother had in
iured herself and wanted her. Sarah
quickly packed a trunk and went off
with Mrs. Smith. When Tuesday came
without news from the mi sing ones,
Nephew Joseph McQuillan took his
horse and went in search of them and
Mrs. Smith. In Wa den he met a man
Who asked him IL he had heard the
news Bodies of two women found on
Halliday's farm" said the man. "Old
Halliday haint been seen fer a week.
Folks think he's lyin' around thar
sommers."
Joseph heart rose into his throat
He lashed his horse into gallop and
rode furiously up to la liday's. He
found a great crowd of men and
women collected there, swarming
around the house peering into corners
and securing the fields as though they
no ed to find hidden ire sure. Con-
doorway. From him Jo eph learned
that the discovered bodies were in the
bedroom. Nobody knows EN-" the
const BILE sa d. 60 right in If you
think You can tell who they are" AS
the young man disappeared within the
darken d room the consta BILE rehears ed
again for the hundredth time the story
of the struggle he and young Paul
Halliday had had with Mrs Halliday.
II told the gaping throng the details
they already knew-how the woman
with superhuman strength, it seemed,
had long resisted and once or twice
came near TO oV rpowering them; how
in the bedroom they had found bed
ding, clothing and floor saturated with
coal-oil, and q lamp ready lighted to
tough IT II; hoWMrs. Halliday had taken
them on wild goose chase toBloomipg-
burg in search of q husband who all
the time Law dead under her own bed;
how they had STUN bled by accident on
the naked corpses of the women, their
breasts perforated with bullet holes,
lying pnder a heap of dung in the
stable; and how Cornelius Canfie i
and young Paul had rammed q crow
bar into the earth under the bedroom
floor and discovered the Gid mans
mutilated corpse eighteen inches
underground.
All this time Nephew Joseph Nc,
Quillan was lying in a dead faint in
the bedroom beside The bodies of his
aunt and cousin on the very spot
where old Halliday had been found,
Lizzie Halliday is now feigning In
sanity in Jail awaiting trial for MUIR
der, Mrs McQuillap and her daugh'
ter. in the ohurch-yard lie, and poor
old Paul Halliday sleeps among his
three dead wives awaiting his sum
mons to that place where there is nc
marriage and no giving in marriage.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10
A Great Success

The Galveston Dallas Weekly News
stands pre-eminent as o journalistic
success. 1t does nothing bV halves.
1t believes that whatever il worth
doing at all is worth doing
well. 1t is ever on the alert for
matter that will interest, instruct and
benefit its readers.
Last spring the editor OF The
Weekly News organized a Columbian
class, known 10 the youthful readers
as MIR. Big Hats Summer School, J"
the object OF which was TO awaken in
the mind of the young an interest in
the early history of America and its
discoverer. The scheme has proven
wonderfully successful, and hundreds
of children have been led to investi.
gate with renewed interest historical
works bearing upon the subject; and
their well written letters to The
Weekly News bear Hnmistakable svi-
dence of great benefit and mental inn
provement to themselves
The Weekly News also contains an
exceedingly interesting department
for its lady readers The articles on
fashions, housekeeping aud general
miscellany are unsurpassed in inter
est 20 intelligent LAZY readers every
where. and TO farmers wives in parti-
cular. who enjoy a good practical,
homelike paper
To the farmers themselves The
Weekly News devotes a great deal OF
space, giving many valuable and
timely articles oR pratical agriculture
in the south. a page of interesting
news notes." all the leading politi-
cal and general news of tbs world,
and well written editorials on al the
leading questions Of the day.
No intelligent farmer In Texas can
afford 10 be without The Weekly News
II costs but one dollar year, or less
tina n two cents a week.
The Dallas or Galveston Weekly
Ne ws and The WEEKLY LEADER will
be sen = 10 your address one year for
only si.s0
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10
one Minor KilIs Another.

A murder occurred at Dillonvale, a
small mining village few miles west
of Steubeville, Ohio, last week. Steve
Lawrence plunged knife into the
left breast of Michael Ronald, pro-
ducipg what is thought to be fatal
wound Both men are miners EN-
pioyed In the mine OF the Pittsburg
Wheeling a Lake Fri. Coal company
at Dillonvale. While at work the two
men had a dispute about making a
break" in the mice. Both became
abusive, but were separated before any
serious tr uble resulted Shortly te-
fore L. o'clock at night steve Law
renee went TO Romadis house and
raped for admittance. lie then
stepped aside and waited unit Ro J adj
came out, when, without q word of
warning, he plunged a knife into Ro
madis left breast The blade entered
near the heart, inficting a fatal
wound. After the stabbing Lawrence
made his escape and has not yet been
captured.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10

DEREss.
ministering, as it were, the coup de
grace In the beginning Then, having
put them out OF the way in the damp
and noisoms earth under her bedroom,
she pursued her vocations with a smil-
ing face, singing topgre and o calm
and impepetrable courage. And all
this not in the dawn OF civilization on
the western continent; not 10 some re.
mote fastness whereinto the light Of
humanity had never penetrated; but
yesterday, in the most populous state
in the Union, with tritiing dis
tance of the second city in size and one
of the first In age among the cities Of
the country.
This is the strange story:
Paul Halliday, 20 years old, three
times a widower, a veteran of the re-
bellion. in which he fought as n MEM
Der OF the One Hundred and Twenty
fourth New York regiment, occupied
and titled a farm of Ill acres in Sulli-
van county, New York. Until two
years ago he lived alQne there with his
crippled son. About that time he
made the acquaintance OF Lizzie
Brown, a young and comely member
of rowing band OF gipsies, engaged
her as housekeeper. liked her SO well
in that capacity that he concluded to
make her a permanent member of his
family and SO married her.
May 4, 1891, few weeks later, old
Halliday visited neigh boring town.
In his absence the house was bu ned
and the crippled stepson of Lizzie Hal
ljday was cremated. OF course Mrs
Halliday was suspected of arson and
even murder. Her arrest was secured,
but there was no proof end the author
| tiles were compelled to release her,
During her detention Halliday rebuilt
his house and barn. A few months
afterward she was again arrested, this
time on n charge of horse stealing, and
was again released.
Thursday. Aug 81, 1898, old man
Halliday, who was we'll known up and
down the countryside. disappeared
from view. BY Saturday the neigh
bors began TO wonder what had be-
come of him and, being unable 10 Sc
cure any satisfaction from Mrs. Halli'
day, notified his sons, Paul and James,
WHOSE home is at Pine Bush. Paul
started Immediately for his fathers
house. He found bis stepmother sing
ing Justify Rs she scrphbed the kitchen
hoor.
The old mans gone to Blooming
burg" she said, in response to his
question. Ito make payment on
some lard"
Paul pretended to believe her and
retired All day sunday he, James
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10

York. The giant ape which com
mitted them was not more hardened,
Rpnsaienceless, purposeles', blood
thirsty and indifferent than Lizzie the
gipsy, by her own act widow of Paul
Halliday. 1t Is one of the most inter-
esting cases in criminal annals, not
only to police, detectives and students
of crime as crime, but TO stud nts of
crime as an expression OF perverted
nsture-to psychologists. Here is a
womsp who, without excuse or ap-
parent motive, brutslly murders her
aged husband, her crippled stepson
and two women who were no more TO
her than strangers. Brutally muir
dered them? Yes. But gently, al
most mercifully; causing them the
least and brisfest pain possihleI ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10

formed as TO the MISS GLAMOUR
cause of her death, but the murder
theory gained confidence when parts
of a woman's body were found on the
Alameda mud flats today. 1t was i'm.
possible to connect these with the
head. Mrs. Geyan OF No z4I0 Steiner
street has identified the wire netting
founa around the head as correspond
ing with piece cut from a fence
around her husbands grave in Laurel
Hill cemetery While in San Fran
cisco Miss Gilmour worked for a short
time in the millinery department of a
wholesale house, Ia order to learn
styles Her conduct has always been
above reproach. The police are work
ing on the case with slight hope of
unFayeling the mystery.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10
As VIEWED IN WASHINGTON.
varyt Comments of Democratic Lead
ers on the Rcsulf.

varyf Comments of Democratic Lead
ers on the Result.
WAsHISsToN. Nov. 9.--The result OF
the election has been received with
surprise by all political parties here
The chief surprise of the Democrats
arises, not from the fact that they were
defeated, but that the defeat was so
general in all doubtful states and the
Republican ma ajority SO overwhelming.
A grain of comfort is accorded to them
in the defeat Of the Populists In Vir-
ginia and the election of O'Ferrall
to the governorship, but the blows
have been so severe in the states of
New York, Massachusetts,, New Jersey
and Ohio that even the success in Nir-
ginia is hardly paraded as a triumph
All the prominent Democratic lead
ers unite in ascrIbing the general de-
feat throughout the country to two
causes-the dissatisfaction of the agri-
cultural elements over the financial
question and the widespread apathy
of disappointed Office seekers who
have failed to realiz the fruits of the
last Democratic victory. In the state
of Ohio alone was the tariff question
n prominent theme of discussion, Nc
Kinley and Neal so emphaticallv rep
resenting the declarations of their par
ties in this respect, but here, too, the
Democrats were routed by the same
Republican majority.
In Iowa the defeat OF Boies Is i'm
portant, not that IL means RepuSlt'
can governor in thai state and Be
publican United States senator next
winter. but that it practically removes
Boies from the list of Western candi-
dates for the presidency in '96
The Populists still contend that
later returns will show that their
party has made far better showing
in various states than is conceded to
them in the earlier dispatches. In
Virginia they succeeded in alarming
the Democrats during the past two
weeks but the leaders of the latter par
ty raj led in time to make unprece-
dented efforts to get out their full
vote and it looks as though the Popu-
lists would have stood O much better
chance for victory by making a still
hight. The Populist senator's and rep
rosentatives who are in the city are
anxiously waiting the latest news
from Nebraska and Kansas and expect
cheering reports from the official re-
turns.
The free coinage Democrats who
have so bitterly repraached President
Cleveland for forcing the repeal bill
through congress and who have for
weeks been predicting crushing de-
feat in all the great state elections this
fall, now point to the Democratic de-
feat as the result ot the partys de-
parture from it's faith in the recent
extraordinary session. Chairman
Bland will introduce his free coinage
bill at the first bill day of the session
and the free coinage nan are expected
to be unit in demanding its prom Il
consideration,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10
Notice for Publication.


Land Oifice at Guthrie, Ok. November
4, 1893.
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
OF his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the register and receiver at
the United States land Office at Guthrie,
Oklahoma, on De0omber 23rd, 1898, viz:
Joseph Jones. who made hGmesteap entry
No. l.277, ON May II, 1889, Tor the south
NEST quarter OF section seven In township
seventeen north, range three west OF the
Indian meridian. The names of the fol-
lowing witnesses 10 prove his continuous
residence upon agd cultivation Of said
land, viz: john II, Warepburg, of Cres-
cent, Oklahoma; \. W, Rpfl, Of Crescent,
Oklahoma; Daniel l.. Curtis, III Crescent,
oklahoma; Jacob Stine, OF Crescent, Ok
lahoma.
Any person who desires 10 protest
against the allowance OF such proof, or
who knows Of any substantial reason,
under the law Rsd the regulations OF the
interior department, why such proof
should not be allowed, viii be- given an
opportunity al the above mRgUoDed time
aud place To cross-eXamine tbs witleRses
of said claimant and 10 offer evidence IN
gebnttal of that submitted by claimant.
: &C. W. ID. LINDSEY, Register.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10
Ue Died In Want.

Few persoas kaew the identity of
Frank Palmer" who while suffering
from melaneholia, committed uicide a
few days ago in cheap New York
hotel Only a small number of friends
were aware of the fact that the man
who had wearied OF lie was Capt
Francis | Palmer, whose name was
upon the Il : Of every member of the
New Yoi, hamber OF Commerce a
few years ago He was bril- liant
civil engineer and a former officer
in the British navy, who had made a
reputation for himself on both sides Of
the Atlantic; progressive genius, vet
unfortunately OF such a Wis onary turn
of mind that he died in positive want
and was regarded as more OF dreamer
than a practical man.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10
KANSAS CRY LAVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Nov S-Cattle-Re
&C pts 6,S3s calves, ii7 shipped yesterday,
1896 calves 1871 The market was duh and
barely steady generally
Dressed beef and shipping steers s1.2) ei.sE
cows and hefers. q. 'O.t2 Is Texas and In.
dian steers, IS; Texas ana Indian cows, u i5
a. Is. stoekers and feeders, y lJa36J mixed
al 25 gN -"
Hogs Receipts 5,O22 shipments none. The
market opened dull and SO loo lower and closed
steady with yesterdays market Price,
ranged from s. 5Od595
Sheep Receipts, $50; shipments l.l5s IN,
supply of sheep was lar and the market
was extremely dun with best about STEADY
and others weak TO lower
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10
The GoyerpoF's pato on

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, NoY, Gov
ernor Stone this morning issued his
Thanksgiving proclamation as fol-
lowsl
The president OF the United States. accor
diTg TO custom, has fixed she fourth Thursday
OF the present month Us a day OF thanks living
likewise In pursuance OF an honored Gus
tom Long observed in this common
we nth, | aupplem mt the act of the president
by appointing the same day as one o
thanksgiyinR I'm this state and request thai
the people OF Missouri will observe the day by
expressing their gratitude to Almi lhty God
for His kindness in the past md invoking HIS
divine blessing in the futare.
WILLIAM 4 STONE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10
THE MARKETS.
kanAas CITY Grain.

Prices were quoted as follows: No 2 hard
wheat 6lG6llic No hard wheat 50G5ohc
No I hard wheat, 4sgiso rejected hard wheat
f5di7e. No red wheat 53H45ic; No red
wheat, 5Oa 53c No red wheat 4odi9c.
CORN sold al about yesterday prices The
market was rather weak Demand was fair
Some increase IN receipts IL expected Re
eeipts OF orn to-day, 81 cars; a year ago IS
cars No mixed cora sold al 30A4 a3le No
Smixed sO'se, No. mixed 2sG9oc: no grade,
25t2sc No white. Sld3iLc No white,
aOlac No. I while, SOc. Shippers paid S5c
Mississippi river for No corn aud the same
for No white cora No mixed was quoted
nominally at 3Tisc Memphis. lShlppers bid Sac
river for No 3 corn year shipment.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-11-10
HEP HEAD FOUND FLOATING
A Murder Mystery which Is Puzzling
the san Franclsoo Police,

A Murder Mystery which IL Puzzling
the san Francisco Police.
\ woman's head found floating in
the bay at san Francisco a few days
ago incased in W re netting has been
identified as that OF Miss Addie Gil
nour of Co usa, sister to the postal
telegraph operator at that place. The
uufortunats woman went to San
Francisco for the purpose of
stocking millinery store in
which she was interested with
Miss Laura A len as partner, whom
she was to meet for that purpose. Miss
Allen on er arrival found her p,rt-
ner's clothes about her room, includ-
ing letters from home, but was unable
TO locate Miss Gilmour. After a dill