davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

We sufhorise cur advertised druggist
T. ~ell Dr king's Nsw Discovery fsir
CoreBmpfhsn. Coughs and 1ei'iS. 8poss
tbs cnn,aition. II soa are afflicted with
a Cough. Cs,sd ~ airy Lung, Throst q
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

Shilohs Cure. the great cough and
Group cure. is for sale by US Pocket
=iz. contains twenty five doses. only 2,c
Children lore ~. Sold by 4. J. Wurz.
burg
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

Captain Sweeney. L. $. A.. San Diego.
Cal. saws: "Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy Is
the first medicine have ever found that
would do me any good Price % cents.
Sold by r. J. Wurzburg.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

The best meats at the lowest figures
nj the Western Beef and Provision Co.
Special features are always offered
SATURDAY.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03
nCTTEkTHlICR handles fish. game
OliflHfnHlIH and poultry. Order
table dainties IL him.

The great balloon race tomorrow at
Moth Park between Professors Dear
and Curtiss. DO not fail a. see 10
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

Should know that the Pyramid Pile Cure
will promptly and ehcctually remove
every trace of them. Any druggist will
get II for YOU
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

The Pyramid PHO euro
Il q new discovery for the prompt, per-
mancnt cure Of PLEA In every form.
Every druggist has IL.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-06-03

TIE Rooss. Hrrfs. EArss. &c. are shirfed
directly - ~ = Clay T~38 from ihe esIn
'riss' ehere fhes gros and are eosaFosnssi
sn.i di-4-ass,a - sfa Mes.tesnss ~ent ~
81 Ferss n ~ 81. Make orss esii =
f-se.es.le. ~ write ab-s4f yoar e1Inplssnt "a
year can language
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11

The Loss is Now Estimated at S1,65o,-
600, Divided Among Various Compa-
nies,

The Loss is Now Estimated at S1,65o,-
600, Divided Among Various Compa-
MES.
BosToN, Jan 11.-To-day great crowds
are lettering around the scene Of yester-
DAVIS disastrous fire. The ruins are still
smoking, aud in those places which are
smoke eless miniature ice gorges have
formed.
Ap alarm from box As. yesterdays fatal
number, at IL o'clock this forenoon, was
rung in by the firemen engaged In hood
ing the smoking ruins.
The fire gave evidence OF bursting forth
again aud more engines were needed TO
keep IL in check.
The total loss as estimated by members
of the different firms interested Isl sl,6oo,-
600. IL is distributed as follows:
Hecht Bros, loss on stock, SSOO,OO0; on
building, 100000.
Iron building, numbered 1863 TO 175 sum
mer street, building, $50, 600; Corey Leath-
er Company. on stock, S75,0OO; w. A. set
son & Co., $3.50, ,000 l.. b. Clark, so, O,OO.
Granite building, numbered 10 TO l1s
Summer street, and belonging to the
Preston estate, building, s5O,oOOi White
Brothers &,Co., on stock, 100000; u. H.
Goodhue, $4,000.
The only question now is whether the
walls left standing are too badly damaged
| to remain. Several of them must come
| down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11

A Desperate Husband Shoots His Wife.
Kills Her Lover and Himself.

New YORK, Jan. lin poorly-fur-
nished apartments on the third floor OF
100 Third avenue Walter Marshall, an
elevated railroad guard, last night shot
his divorced wife, then shot and killed
the man whom he believed to be her
lover. and then shot himself.
The wife survived, but her lover, IL
lover he was, died in less than an hour
after the shooting, while tue murderer
himself was the first to die.
Marshall aud his wife separated two
yaars ago but made up, then quarreled
again and separated. Sine tnen they
have lived apart.
Last night Marshall visited his wife's
house and found himself face TO face
with his former wife and with a good
looking aud well-built man OF 80 years,
Robert Dingfeloer cf 149 East FiItieth
street, and member of the firm OF Ding
fielder g. Libko, cigar dealers, at y wall
street. -,
"Why is that man hero?" Marshall
asked.
He did not receive satisfactory answer
and almost before there was time to reply
he drew a revolver and shot Dingfeider
Marshalls wife ran screaming IRON
| the room but before she could escap
| Marshall had fired bullet into her neck
| A second bullet struck her again III tn
| neck and third in the shoulder, and sh
| fell at the foot of the first landing.
Marshall passed over his wife's bod!
| and at the bottom OF the last staircas
| fired "A bullet into his left temple.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
BLAINE'S CONDITION.
Rested Quietly Last Night iiut Reports
Are Very Conflicting.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ill Is difficult TO
sny anything as to the condition OF Mr..
Blaine, for it is impossible TO ascertain
what the truth is as to his condition.
The physicians seem to have fallen into
the habit which all physicians who atteno
distinguished public men in Washington
assume. They seem ut times TO use ON
cial bulletins as Talleyrand did language.
to conceal thoughts.
Al all events, Monday night at o'clocE
the physicians informed the press repre-
sentatfves that Blaine was better, and thai
he had maintained his improvements.
At O'Clock yesterday morning they
told the same press representative tha'
Mr.. Blaine was very low and had beer
sinking since o'clock. Ali OF this mean'
that Mr. Blaine is better than he wa
when he was worse, and that the reade'
may interpret the official bulletins ac-
cordine to his own pleasure.
There was no occurrence worthy ol
note at the Blaine residence early this
morning.
There were no early callers and neither
of the doctors had called at 9:3O.
Ats o'c ock an attendant stated thai
Mr.. Blaine rested quietly during The
night and this morning appeared 10 b'
bpttpr.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
Washington Briefs.

The Senate has passed the Quarantine
bill without division.
The receipts from internal revenue yes
752: miscellaneous sS7 800. National bank
notes received for redemption $52,573.
The United States Consul at Pernam-
buco wires the state department that the
American merchant steamer YORKTOWN
was wrecked In Brazilian waters. All on
board were saved.
The House committee on commerce de-
cided to report two bills to amend the
inter state commerce law so as TO meet
the Supreme Court decision In the ceie-
brated Counselman case, and also Judge
Gresham's recent decision.
Ulster. will be in demand from North
Dakota TO the Atlantic, for another cold
wave IL sweeping over the country. III II
the opinion OF the weather prognosticatoI
that Il will last two days at the most and
NAV be followed by warm wave. In con
junction with the cold snap is a heav,
storm OF wind and snow partaking OF the
character OF blizzard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
THE BORDEN CASE.
An Oficer Comes Face to Face With
Michael Snow.

An Oficer Comes Face to Face With
Michael Snow.
FALL RIVER, Jan. 11.-Gossip about the
Borden murder case is again plentiful in
this city. Last nights Fall River Herald
published a story concerning "Dr
Handy's Wild REQ Man." from which
the following extracts are taken:
aThe chief OF police in every manufact-
uring village in the country has circu-
lar in his desk asking information about
one Michael Snow, cotton spinner,
known also as Mike the Soldier There
was 10 response TO this circular. and an
officer was given instructions OF Satur-
day to leave the city that afternoon ana ana
in New England In search OF the missing
Michael. Was il chance that led the
officer L, visit certain pace Tor a couple
of cigars before he boarded the traing tie
does not know himself just Why he en-
tered the place, but he did, and as ne
| lighted match his gaze fell upon the
| yery object of his proposed search. He
| stood looking at the man, unmindful OF
| his lighted match, till the flames scorched
| his fingers, when he dropped it with an
/ exclamation.
| "His cry attracted the attention of
Snow, who recognized and spoke TO the
/ officer In answering questions, Snow
| said he arrived here the night before the
| murders, and on the day of the murders
he was we'll under the influence of liquor.
| He could not remember whether he
passed down Second street that morning,
but he did remember talking with Officer
| Medley aJ Bonneville station few min
utes before IL. He hung around tywn
about a week, then went 10 Fiskville
where he remained till last Friday, when
he came here. Snow told where he was
stopping. and, as he announced his in
tention OF remaining here for time, hs
WAS not molested."
The Daily Globe says:
There have been new Developments IL
| the Borden case within the past five
DAYS. They are OF such an importan
nature that Marshal Hilliard aud Dis
trict-Attorney Knowlton have been II
long and earnest consultation. Las
Friday the marshal left New Bedford oil
the noon train and returned at night
He remained n short time and disap
peared again Friday night, and has no
been seen at his Office since. The officer
refuse to tell where the marshal is at tn
present time, aud they do not know wheI
ne will return.
"The district attorney was called b
Marshal Hilliard because of the newly
discovered evidence in the case. The ev
dence will soou be given to the public
which promises To add another sensatlo
to the great murder mystery"
Another subject for gossip is the pref
aration of book on the murders, whic
is being written by men connected wit
the local papers, and IL is expected TO
ready Tor publication before Feb. !.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
OPPOSE CRISP.
Friends of Mr.. Cleveland and Other Anti
Crisp Democrats are Organizing For
midable Contest Against the Speaker.

Friends of Mr.. Cleveland and Other Anti
Crisp Democrats are Organizing For
midable Contest Against the Speaker.
WASHINGTON, Jan. IL. 1t has been
whispered around the Hot e OF Repre-
sentatives for day or two that the anti
Crisp Democrats are organizing their
forces t. contest the speakershp. Mr.:
Bynum of Indiana has been mentioned
as the lead.r Of the IL ovement ana the
possible candidate.
To -day Mr. Bynum gave an emphatic
denial to the report, so far as his candi-
dacy is concerned lie admits that there
is an anti-Crisp element in the house at
present, and that they have practicaliy
agreed upon Representative wilson oil
West Virginia rs tie most available man
to compete with the present speaker
Speaker Crisp is not based upon personal
grounds, but it is in accordance with a
policy which is EXPECTED to assist m
coming administration.
"It NAV not be necessary" added Mr.
Byuum, "to make fight over TIA speaker
ship. for IL Mr.. Crisp Is disposed TO
organize the house on "A broad plan, with
a view to aiding Mr.. Cleveland. there
| may not be any opposition 10 his re-eie; :
| ton Mr.. Cleveland will need the CO
| operation Of the house and also the senat
| to accomplish the promised reforms IN
| the affairs of the governments
Some of Mr.. Crisp's friends say he has
| n, intention of antagonizing the admin
| istration' OF Mr.. Cleveland, and proposes
| to 90 into the next speakership contest
| with a determination TO do what TIT
| majority of the caucus deem ID be Tor th'
| hest interests OF the party.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
SENATOR KENNA.
lie Died at OCiock This Morning
After n Lingering Illness

After n Lingering Illness
WASHINGTON. Jan. l1.-Senator John
T. Kama of West Virginia died at
o'clock this morning.
Senator Kenna's death was due to heart
disease. from which he has suffered for
years. Two summers ago he gave up his
senatorial duties for a long time hoping
by diverting his mind from political ex-
citement TO benefit his health;
With this end in view he had erected
an amateur boat builders shop, where
he experimental in constructing small
boats. After that he made one speech On
the fl DOT of the senate, which was memor-
able for its length aud vigor.
Soon after he suffered relapse and
never left his bed again.
During the past few months he suffered
greatly from heart disease and death
came as reliet.
John f. Kenna was born in Valcoulop.
Va, (now West VIrginia), April 10.
1s4S.
ALTHOUGH a mere boy when the war
broke out he fought in the Confederate
army, and after peace was restored
studied at st. Vincents College, Wheel
inc. He then read law an was admitted
to the bar in 1870.
He was elected prosecuting attorney
| for Kanawha county. In 1872 and con
| tinued in that Office until 1917.
| In 1875 he was chosen by members OIL
the bar to hold the circuit courts OF Lin-
| coin and WAYNE counties.
| He served in the Forty-fifth, Forty
| sixth. Forty-seventh and Forty eighth
congresses ami vas tnen elected To sue
ceed the Hon. Henry G.. Davis as United
| States senator from Wesv Virginia.
| Ae was at the time Of his election thu
| Youngest member OF the senate.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
FISTIC DUEL.
How a Rash Southern Youth Rcvenged
His Insulted Honor.


NEW HAVEN Jan 11.-In the ante-bel-
lum days duels at Yale were not infre-
quent, but OF late years they have lapsed
into tradition, recalled only bS an inn
promptu fight now and then.
A scion of one of the aristocratic fami.
lies OF the Old Dominion has just figured
i'm an encoun er which in ferceness aud
effectiveness at least, had few .predeces-
sors in thirty years. In returning to his
college apartments one night recently MS
spirit manifested itself under the, I'M
pulse of q generous amount OF cnam,
pagns and he cleared his path onward
with such remarks as stand aside'
Niger"
lie bumped into another junior,
Westerner, who had never before seen
him and who retaliated by smashing his
hat down over his eyes and moving along
The Southerner next day called on the
man from the West for satisfaction. They
agreed to fight il ont with lists. Ihey
stripped and the fight began.
Before the first round had been nnlsheh
| the Southern man found that revenge was
| out of the question and by the end OF the
| fourth round his face had lost its iuen'
| tity. The seconds then declared the
| honor of both satisfied and all ieit the
| field of honor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
Persecution OF the jews.

LONDON, Jan. 1.-THE persecution OF
the Jews continues at Moscow and has
assumed a new form, the police having
called in house porters to their aid to as
sist them I'm hunting down Jews who re-
main i'm MOSCOW contrary TO the recent
decrees. The authorities have offered =
reward of five roubles TO house porter
for every Jew whom house porter do
nounces az living in the house without ?
permit. and in case the police discoye
any Jew in house who has not peen as
nounced by the house porter, they nm
tho norter double the amount OF the re-
ward he would have received.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
A BULKY PETITION.
The Repeal OF the Geary Law Asked foS
by Many People.

The Repeal OF the Geary Law Asked foS
by Many People.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE monster
petitions for the repeal OF the Chinese Ex-
clusion act from many religious societies
and many public men were presented TO
the House Yesterday in a great roll by
Representative Andrew of Boston.
The netitions were sent Mr.. Andrew by
Mr.. William Lloyd Garrison, the son OF
the agitator. Many of the signers felt SO
strongly on the subject that they went
out OF their way to add something peyonu
sSe,r signatures and 10 urge that blanks
he sent them to obtain additional sigma
ture5.
Among the striking petitions are some
signed entirely by adopted citizens Oh
Italian or German descent, who are un-
willing to deprive others of the privileges
which they enjoy by the favor of the great
republic OF the west.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
Mia she Commit Suicide 2

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Jan. 1.-THE
chief OF police has been asked to search
for Theresa sperling, aged "a years, the
wife OF Gus.ave Sperling, living at l9s
Ellcry street, Brooklyn, n. Y. Mrs.
Speriing left home October 1, to visit her
friend. Mrs. Sherer, in this city. She
came here, spent one night, then left, os-
tensibly for home, and hns not been seer
since. II IL supposed that she has com
mitted suicide. She was the mother OF
two children and was in a delicate condi-
ton. Her family IL alarmed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
TWENTY-SEvEN KILLED.

A "Dust Explosion" In . Union racine
Coal Mine Has Disastrous Effects.
KING, Col, Jan. l1.-This place was
shaken yesterday by frightful explo-
sion. which came from the direction OF
the Union Pacific coal mines.
A panic ensued In the village when IL
was known that the largest mine was
the scene of what is known as the "dust"
explosion.
Late Fast night twenty-seven miners
were unaccounted for. and they are a'
the bottom of the shaft where the expio-
sion occurred. All are thought to have
perished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
r,.Clcrl, waldron's Deficit.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 1.-THE ex-
perts who have been at word examining
the books OF ex- Clerk Frederick Waldron
OF the Board OF Public Works, rendered
renort TO the board yesterday afternoon.
Even in the face OF what had been pre-
viouslv discovered the report which is by
NO means the final one, caused great sur
prise and shows Waldron's deficit to be
si4ss.27. waldron is still out OF town
and nothing is known OF his Whereabouts
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
Mr. Murphy Nominated.

ALBANY, n. ", Jan. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic Joint caucus last night nominated
Edward Murphy, Jr., OF Troy, for United
States Senator, to succeed Frank Hiscock.
The total number OF votes cast was 70, OF
which Mr.. Murphy received 30, and
Rourke COCHRAN i've. senator Brown
moved the caucus adjourn, which was
ordered without making the nomination
OF Mr. Murphy unanimous,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
A Silk Syndicate.

PATERSON, ". j., Jan. 11.-Thfee OF the
largest silk mills in the United States have
formed a syndicate TO control the produc-
ton of fine grades OF silk goods in the
country. The firms are the. Lyons silk
and Tapestry Company, ana the - ~;
NEEDING Company of Paterson, n. j., and
the Ernest SILK mills OF Mauch Chunt'
Pa. The syndicate's capital Is said TO bt
between q. 500 600 and t7.0O0.0cO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
The Fire Department Busy.

At Ais o'clock yesterday afternoon an
alarm was rung in from Box Al for
blaze in the attic Of the house owned by
Thomas Green aud occupied by Levi
Green at Is Wheaton street. The hre
caught I'm pile of paper from match
and was quickly eXtingulshed.
The striking OF box So at s:45 o'clock
last evening called the department to the
corner OF Gaspee and Francis streets. out
No fire could be discovered. Some one is
evidently getting very "gay" with the
fremeu.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
STILL BURNING.

The Amoskeag Coal Sheds Have Now
Been Ahre Nearly n Week.
MANCHESTER. Jan. 1.-The coal sheds
Of the Manchester mills corporation
which have been on fire for nearly week
are still burning.
This morning II was decided TO adopt
the scheme which the Amoskeag Com
nany found successful a few days ago.
and large force of men was set TO work
TO move the coal from the ignited sec
tion. The fire will then be allowed to
hurn itself out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
,,,r,.ror.. widow to be Married.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. 1.-THE Wild
ow OF Angelo Petrillo, who was hanged
here November II for having murdered
nj. vife,s brother, Michael Demio, is to
10 married in st. MichaePs church In this
city, next Sunday. Since her huspsnd
snd is therefore unencumbered. The we'd
ding ceremony will be performed by Rev.
Father klus.i, who officiated at the hang
inc of her late husband less than two
month hs ago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
Rank Teller Disappears.

DENVER, Col, Jan. i1.-A paper here
saws: Simon Goldman, paying teller OF
the German National Bank, has disap-
peared and his shortage Is thought to be
anywhere between $4,000 and $4,000.
Goldman was seen last on Friday. night,
when he was spending money lavishly
with the girls on Market street and drink
ing heavily. He was also addicted 10
gambling. Cashier Clinton says the books
are badly mixed up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
p,a Not Notice the rlagman.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. n.-A horst
car on the Quinsigamond line was rur
into by freight train on grade CROSSING
at Quinsigamond yesterday. The car was
badly smashed and several people were
slightly injured. There are no gates on
the crossing, and the driver of the street
car did not notice the hagman In time to
stop his car.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11

wAsHINeToN, Jan. 11.-Representstivs
Cate has prepared the report OF the major
ity to accompany the Sherman silver bull
lion purchase repeal bill agreed upon Dy
the House committee on banking. IL says
the increase of the circulating medium
which will result from the passage OF tne
bin will be between s1b,ooo,ooo ana sio'-
100000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
Unconscious From Cold.

BprpaEpoRr, Conn, Jan. n.-While
Milton Thomas was rabbit hunting near
Nichol, he entered an old hut and found
two tramps unconscious from cold. They
went 10 sleep while drunk and their fire
burned out. Thomas built fire and par
tally thawed them out. One Is in crit
zeal condition and may die. The other
may lose his limbs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
ONLY l9 MISSING.
The other Miners Supposed to Have Been
prowned Yesterday Are Accounted

The other Miners supposed to nave Been
Drowned Yesterday Are Accounted
For.
IoSpox, Jan. lit was found late
las, night that several o. the thirty men
supposcd to have been drowned In the
yheal owl mine, escaped alive.
The total number OF missing IL now
placed at nineteen.
The " ork OF rescue, or 10 at least re-
cover the bodies OF the imprisoned miners,
il Eeing pushed.
Powerful pumps have been set at work
aud tho mine will be freed of the thou
sands OF tons OF water that rushed In yes
terday, as soon as the pumps can do the
v ork. -,..
Great. hut suppressed excitement,
cbaracterizes the whole mining section
to-day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
LOOKING FOR BARKER.
The Missing Transcript Reporter Has
Not Been Found.

Not Been Found.
Boston, Mass, Jan. 1.-THE search for
the body of Joseph L. Barker, the Tran
script reporter who perished in yester-
davis fire, was commenced early this
morning.
Th. alley in which he was last seen
alive Is buried beneath pile OF masonry,
granite blocks and charred timbers TO
the depth of nearly fifteen feet. Much OIL
this is fr, zen into compact mass anu
the work of overhauling IL proceeds with
exasperating slowness.
reams OF water are still being poured
into the ruined building, ia the centre OF
which the fire is still smouldering.
Mr.. Barker was formerly employed on
papcrs i'm this city, and Is well known
among local printers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
IHE WEATHER.

Weather for this evening-Clear and
cold.
For to-morrow-Snow.
The Thermometers.
Temperature from . A. NJ, Jan. 10. to 0
A. NJ, Jan. IL: -
Highest, 265; lowest o; mean, 1873
The Tide for Tomorrow.
High water at Providence at 3:l6 "A. NJ.
and at 1888 l.. NJ.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-11
"A eather lnaications.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1l.-Forecast for
Maine: Fair; colder; high westerly winds;
for New Hampshire and Vermont: Fair;
warmer Wednesday night; for Massachu-
,etts. Rhode Island and Connecticut: Fair;
colder, except warmer in Connecticut and
western Massachusetts,; high westerly
winds; for eastern New York; Fair;
warmer Wednesday night; high westerly
winds.
Signals are displayed from Jacksonville
to Eastport.