davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-20
OPENED THE TRUNK.

He opened it at Marquette and carried
the money to Shea's saloon, where a
goodly portion of it was discovered.
There are under arrest now several per-
sons at Marquette besides Hilbert and
seven here, and three more arrests are
expected to follow. It is impossible to
interview the prisoners because the Off
cials do not wish the public to know the
exact state of affairs
1t is now claimed that the robbery was
planned at frankie McDOnald's disreputa-
bic house at HoughtOn, and that Butler
was the originator and engineer of the
bold holdup. 1t is said that Butler lis
wanted at Memphis, Tenn All Of the
prisoners with the exception of Butler
show signs of weakening The examina-
tion of prisoners was postponed to-day
until Friday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-20
Cairo Ouarantines.

Cairo, Ca, Sept. 19.-Quarantine has
been established at Cairo against Bruins
wick
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-20
MINERAL RANGE ROBBERY.
Nearaly ALI the Great Sum stolen
Recovered From the Thieves.

NVHIaIy A4I INC NrgHt SUM Stolen
Recovered From the Thieves.
Hancock, Mich, Sept. 19.-An but 400
of the 1000 stolen from the Mineral
Range railroad Friday last were recov-
cred at Marquette last night. Hilbert
had taken it out of the trunk and dis
posed Of it, as he thought to
his satisfaction The money
went through both Hancock and
Houghton behind the PAGER, Champion
*" that King was driving and was left
at Corbells saloon in East Houghton,
where Lilibet boards. The trunk which
the money was put in belongs TO Mrs.
Jack Chellew, but as she is in custody it
could not be shipped in her name, and it
was consigned to Caunou at Marquette,
Hilbert left on the same train with the
trunk.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-20
OBSTRUCTIVE FIRE.
A Costly Fire That Grew to Great
Proportions From Tride.

Proportions From a Trihe.
Canton, ILL.,, Sept. 19-At 2:3O o'clock
this evening, during the performance of
michael Strogon" by the Baldwin-Mel-
vile company in the opera house, fire
from fireworks used in the fire scene ig-
nited the scenery. In few minutes the
entire interior was a roaring furnace.
The audience was cautioned to stand
still, and many remained standing. This
delay nearly caused a holocaust.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-09-20

Budapesth, Sept. 19.-Six cases of
cholera and three deaths occurred in this
city yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
CLASSIFIED
Buyiine,, Directory.

MILLER e. VAUGHAN. 3 CUSTOM HOUSE ST.
Nl Dealers IN all Standard Securities. Interess
paid on deposits suDecf N check st sight
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
TWAS A GREAT SUCCESS.
Over Hundred Thousand Visitors to
Jackson Park Yesterday.
THE FIRST SUNDAY OPENING.
Peculiar Ideas Of the Maine Commission-
ers Regarding tho sacredness of the
Sabbath and Its Relation to Maine
Peopls-Other Incidents.

CHICAGO, May 29-One hundred ana
twenty-five thousan d people after week
of toll, visited the Worlds fair grounds
yesterday. 1t was the first open Sunday
and 1t was a success The Sabbath WAS
but two hours old when the people began
to arrive at the grounds. All modes OF
transportation brought their quotas. and
from the steamer piers and the railroads,
came long lines Of people. But the masses
did not begin to arrive until afternoon.
Beginning at Q o'clock the multitudes
fiocked into the grounds at every gate, and
by o'clock $1,000 people were inside the
enclosure.
The people kept on coming the entire
afternoon and evening. After dark the
grounds were lighted up, and this at
tracted still more When the crowds
were ready to 60 home conservative es-
timated placed the number for the day
and evening at $4,000. The doors Of Is
states and territorial buildings were
locked for this day only, and visitors were
generally informed to that effect by cards.
Missouri, Deleware, New York, West
Virginia. Pennsylvania, North Dakota,
New Hampshire, Rhode Island, New
Jersey, Connecticut. Maryla nd and Massa.
chusetts were among the buildings which
the people only obtained an outside
view Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
THE BOYS IN BLUE
Sunday Services In Gotham Churches
Generally Devoted to the Soldier.

Sunday Services In Gotham Churches
Generally Devoted to the Soldier.
NEW YORK, May 29.-Services specially
devoted to the soldiers of the Grand Army
were held very generally all over the city
last night, In accordance with the esta b.
lished custom observed on the Sunday
evening preceding Decoration day. The
words of the pastors were followed with
even more than usual interest in view OF
the burning questions of late that have
assumed such popular proportions with
respect to the organization which embraces
the veterans Of the greatest army the
world has ever seen.
Those that went out Of idle curiosity to
hear anticipated discourses upon the dis
sensions in Farnham post or the question
Of pensions were sadly disappointed. On
the other hand, with a few exceptions,
every pulpit before which wearers of the
blue were gathered was resolved into bar
of justice, where those that have heaped
reproaches upon the old soldier and his
gallantry were arraigned in no uncertain
language, and the cry of back numbers
denounced as emanating from men who
lived in Canada OF very near the border
during the war, and by men, too, who in
many cases were themselves survivors of
some of the bloody battles fought under
the eye Of Abraham Lincoln.
One or two. indirect stabs were made
with telling insinuation against politicians
who were afraid themselves to fight and
who went TO the rear i'm times of danger.
but went quickly to the front when it was
all over and when they thought they could
see political capital in an organization
which they were not honorable or brave
enough To enter.
The Grand Army men turned out in
full force. They mustered in broken
ranks, but they were sufficient in numbers
to display the blue uniform on almost
every street corner from Central park to
the Battery
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
SUICIDE OR MURDER?
City Editor OF u New York Paper Foun
Dead at His Home.

City Editor OF New York Paper Found
Dead at HIS Home.
NEW YORK, May 29.--In the Harlem
police court Saturday Mrs. Emma Gueber-
back, the wife Of Bernhard Gueberback.
city editor OF The Stats Zeitung, who
was found dead at his home Saturday
night with bullet wound in his left
breast, was arraigned in company with her
servant, Anna Roben.
They were represented by Lawyer John
G. Munsinver, who told Justice Burke
that the dead man had committed suicide
and asked for the discharge of his clients.
bail to await the action of the coroner.
Mrs Gueberback is pronounced blonde,
with a pale face and black eyes. She looked
sad but not a tear was shed.
The officer in giving his testimony said
that he was called to the house by a
stranger who said man was taken sud
denly sick. On reaching there he found
Mr. Gueberback lying on the floor Of his
bedroom, blee ling from bullet wound in
the breast and a five-chambered revolver
with one chamber empty lying under a
chair two feet away.
The explanation they gave him at the
time was that the deceased and his wife
had had fight just before he was found
shot. Lawyer Munsinger, on behalf of his
client, said that Mr. and Mrs. Gueberback
were married Is years ago and were de.
voted to each other; that they had few
words, and the husband took his own life
in fit of dependency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
CRINA'S ATTITUDE.
enforcement OF the Geary Law Means
Termination of All Relations.

Termination of All Relations.
WAsHINGToN, May 29.--J. Hubley Ash
ton, one of the counsel tor the Chinese
government In the recent test case before
the supreme court as to the constitution
ality of the Geary law, said that the new
Chinese minister would arrive here in
about month.
When asked IL the statement was correct
that the minister was delaying his de-
parture in order to bring an ultimatum
from the Chinese government as to the
Geary law and its violation Of treaty obli-
cations, Mr.. Ashton, replied:
"Oh. think not. The Chinese govern
ment has already informed the state de-
partment that II anything is done under
the Geary law, all relations with China,
diplomatic, commercial and otherwise,
may be considered as terminated The
Americans now in China will be ordered
TO withdraw, and what trade we have with
China will stop. There is nothing further
TO be said on the part of the Chinese
government"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
MkSsAGTuEETIs LEGIsLAYURE


umM u Pinss WHH UnAsr GrsspA In Boz
con Ofvss ThirA RsaAfns.
Boston, May 2o-Contrary to ths usual
custom, the senate was In session all day
Saturday In order to facilitate business
and lessen the eight page calendar. which
embodied much important legiAlstion.
After a lengthy discussion the hill to
place all wires under ground in the streets
Of Boston was given u third reading, with
amendments TO exempt low tension wires
running over house tops used mostly for
messenger, burglar alarm and other light
service.
The following bills were passed to be
engrossed: Senate bill TO protect persons,
associations or unions of persons In their
labels, trademarks and forms of adver-
tising; house bill In addition to several
acts making appropriations for expenses
authorized the present year. and for GER
tain other expenses authorized by law;
house bill to incorporate the Fall River
and Taunton Street Railway company.
The senate bill relative to securing q
water supply for the city of Boston and
suburbs, and the house bill relative to a
loan for the promotion of the abolition OF
grade crossings and a sinking fund there
for were given third reading.
The Metropolitan Life Insurance COM
pany came In for some strong criticisms rs
to the methods its agents employed In 60
tanning and settling industrial policies. An
amendment offered by Senator Lawrence
was adopted, requiring to be printed In
bold letters on the application that copy
thereof shall be furnished before any policy
is issued thereon. The bill was then passed
TO be engrossed.
The report of the committee on manu-
facturers, reference to the next general
court, on the petition Of the mayor of Bos-
ton for legislation enabling said city and
other cities and towns TO obtain gas and
electricity at cheaper rates by compelling
corporations to pay for the location of
pipes and wires, and by other means, was
accepted.
Senator Lawrence advocated his amend
ment to the house bill to prevent foreign
corporations from issuing stock or other
securities upon the property or fraLs hise
of domestic corporations, that nothing
contained in this act shall be construed as
affecting the right of corporations, it's Of
ficers aud agents thereof, from issuing
bonds and stock on fulfilment Of contracts
now existing or entered into on the faith
Of laws heretofore enacted, under which
said issue or issues may lawfully be made
The amendment was adopted and the bill
referred to the next general court
Senators Shaw, Fitzgerald and Horton
were appointed a committee of conference
upon the disagreement with the house on
the bill TO authorize the organization Of in
surance companies to insure against loss
or damage to property by accident
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
COMFORT AND LABOR.

There was a funny incident In connec-
tion with the closing of the Massachusetts,
building. On the lawn in front of this
building gardener worked all day plant
ing beds of pansies When asked IL he was
employed by the Worlds fair board OF
Massachusetts, to labor on Sunday at the
state building the old man said that he
was working for Massachusetts florist
and that Commissioner Hovey had not
told him to STOP He added the informa-
tion that there was work going on inside
the building. .....r
On the doors Of the Bay State house was
the following typewriter legend:
''By order of the great and gen eral court
of Massachusetts, this building is closed on
the Lords day. f. c. HovEY,
Executive Commissioner.
The Maine commissioners had sign
outside their building which read, "Open
to Ma inc visitors and their friends only,n
but everybody who pleased entered, ignor-
ing the attempt at exclusiveness without
absolute closing.
The buildings erected by Great Bri tain
and her majestyis- colonies were closed
tight.
Machinery hall, under which the Sab
batharians think the acme of Sabbath
breaking is sheltered, was remarkably
quiet place. Two or three high speed en-
gines were all that ran during the day tc
furnish the power necessary to run the
fair. The crowd in the building was not
very large, but every other departmental
structure was jammed.
The fine arts building held the greatest
multitude. Every salon was packed and
the foyers were jammed by n disorderly
crowd of picture lovers
Trouble In the Art Department
Halsey G. Ives. the head of the art
department of the Worlds fair has
reused the wrath of the gentlemen in
Chicago Of the French art exhibition at
the fair and Of A. A. Anderson an artist
of New York in particular.
So much indignation has Mr.. Ives
aroused that there Is every probability
that the courts will be asked to enjoin him
from interfering with the management OF
the French exhibit.
On the wall of one of the rooms CONNECT
ing the French pictures is one painted by
Mr.. Anderson. Its title Is "A Woman
Taken In Adultery" The picture is said
TO have taken medals at the Paris salon of
1889 and in Berlin two years later.
When Mr.. Anderson offered 10 for ex.
hibition in the United States art depart
ment it was refused, the reason being
given that it was immoral. The gentle
men in Chicago of German, Austrian and
French exhibits at once offered Mr.. An
derson space for his picture, and he nc.
cepted the offer of France Saturday Mr..
Ives caused piece Of crimson cloth TO be
stretched before the picture. claiming that
1t was too immoral for exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29


Mrs. MURNEY ACKERMAN.
26 LeRay stree. " atertown, n. 4.
NILS L. cured me OF N uscular and
infammatory rheu na'isr ~,
& > II. TRIP,
Foreman Remington Paper Company.
WatertoW n. \.
NJ. 1. s. Il. relieved me Of chronic dys-
pepsia aud bowel troubles OF twenty
years standing.
WILLIAM LOAN, Blacksmith.
Cohen ieet, WatertoSn, y. 4.
MIS- Il. is the btst remedy / ever
used for asthn a.
CHARLES DEZENGREMEL,
IA Emerson street, WATERFOWL, n. \.
NILS. T. is the greatest medicine on
ear h for neur algia
MRS EDITH ROUSSEAU,
1O3 Main street. WATERFOWL, y. \.
| recommend NJ l. $. T. for kidney
diseases and tumors.
Mrs. w. n. WAITS,
Perch Lake, Town OF Dreams, n. Y.
NILS. T. cured me Of rht u natism of
six years standing. WM BRosS,
Cape Vincent, \. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29

Do you want n situation. A to-cenr sd
,ertisement In tho "isss" Nj II supply 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29

NEW Or LEANS, May 29.-The remains of
Jefferson Davis after reposing in Louis
lana for nearly four years, are now speed
ing away to their final resting place In
Hollywood cemetery at Richmond. The
special train bearing the remains left here
last evening. All day the body lay in
state In Memorial hall surrounded by the
guard OF honor. Flowers and flags OF the
Confederacy were grouped in picturesque
confusion and formed a harmonious back
ground for the black bier and casket.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
MOHAMMEDANS COMING.
A Large Number Preparing to Immj-
crate From India to This Country.

n s"rNe
CRATE From India to This Country.
NEW YORK. May 29.-It is now known
that Hon. Alexander Russell Webb, the
United States consul who four years ago
was converted to Mohammedism and is
now representing the Mohammedans in
America. Is hunting locations for colonies
In an interview Mr. Webb stated that a
large number of Mohammedans are plan
ming TO immigrate from India to the
United States. and they will probably
form colonies ia several of the southern
states
Mr.. Webb has no doubt that colonies
will actually be established. During his
life among the Mohammedans he has
found he says, that they are extravagant
admirers Of the United S tates, and the
majority he thinks would be glad TO be-
come American citizens
lie has secured figures on large strips of
land and has already reported these prices
10 syndicate Of Mohammedans, who are
from religious and financial motives In
terested In the movement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND ETC.

Bristol, 50; -,
MHy 20, 1873.
have received this day-in yacation-a petition
asking for the appointment OF an administrator on
the estate OF SANFORD c. Hardy late OF this town,
deceased -
And the same is referred for consideration 10 a
meeting OF the Probate COutt 10 be held at this
P"'' '''' MARX II. WOOD. Probate Clerk.
May 22-2a and June ,.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29

NV daughter was deaf fro IN scarlet
fever. NJ. /. S. 7. cured her. III IS tue
best meticin in the world.
Mrs MURNEY ACKERMAN:
26 LeRay stree. " atertown, n. 4.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29

CANTON, o., May 29.-Governor McKin-
ley received cordial reception at the gen
eral synod of the Lutheran church, to
which he came to extend the greeting and
welcome Of the state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29

LryrSeToN, KY, May 20 The famous
trotting stallion Dictator is dead. He was
81 years old and died Of old aga He sired
" trofters and PAGERS with records from
Ssc6 l2 10 $50
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
kE,I!|[k|!;5||II|a| I ;5||II||
Ei7!SI:l:
= ANEW ERA IN THE TREATMENT OF ALL
Blood, Liver and Kidney Diseases
THE GREATEST BLOOD PURIFIER IN THE WORLD.
1T TAKES EFFECT IMMEDIATELY
M S. 7. NEVER FAILS TO CURE
Primary and Secondary Blood Diseases ulated Sore Throat
fmma Bladder,
No Mercurial Poison.
without causing
simple most
number bona noe
ais
WATERFOWL TESTIMONIALS.
WATERFOWL TESTIMONIALS.

can recommend M. S. I. for rheum
atism and catarrh. ELoN WOOD,
Town OF Pamela, \. Z.
can recommend NJ /. S. t. for neu-
ralgia. MRS ELoN " noVDi
PAMELA, n. Z.
NJ. /. S. T. cured me Of rheumatism AMI
lame back. JAMES A. PEo,
Riverview, n Y.
I lost the sense OF smelling (caused by
catarrh) twelve years ago. NJ. L. >. L.
cured me, MRS. WM Ross,
Cnpe Vincent, y. Y.
Nv son had catarrn for SIX years box
NJ. L S. Il. cured him. A. T. SoPER.
Main street. Watertown, y. Y.
Have used NJ !. s. 4. Capsules for ca
tarrh and troubles OF the stomach. Con
slider them all recommended.
w. A. Boon. Watertown. n Y.
Further references: Peter Ward. con-
stable. .Watertown. ". Y: ID. X. Evans,
Wntertowr. n. Y A. Carpenter, Water
town. Ny. George G. Crook, Water
town y. Y: II, Il. Connell, Cape Vim
cent. n Y.;E. ID. Cuff, WATERFOWL, y. N.;.
q. r.. Plumb, BrownvIlle, y. Y; David
Nontoudo. Black River. n. Y; w, a
B on. Water W, N. ": Henry Jess
Watertown, n Y; B. A. tielis. Justice
of the peace, Watertown, y. Y; u. Har-
ris n smith. collector Of custo ms, Cape
Vincent, y. Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-05-29
BUSINESS MEMS LUNCH.

NEW RESTAURANT, 10 COLLEGE STREE
~ l. Burlando, proprietor; supper and ball pa
ties serv Il ~ before.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-04

nj mornin, when the door opened,
an out cum Nance with hur shawl
over hur- he'd. She never sed a
word, but cum straight tn the krib.
That maid me no she'd ben watchin
when clum in thar. Wal, she cum
up klose out side an saiz softly, like
thar wus tears in hur ize, "Erastus,
cum with me-cum with Nancy. id
ruther NEVER voat than fur yew tn
be sick an de-"
AMI CUM. When we got in the
house, thar wus a warm fire, an
Nance sot me cheer klose tn the
stove, an turned me cup Nv kofey
she he'd billed on perpose. drunk
harty, an then looked hur in the
ize an saiz, "Nance, eff all the vim
min wus es good, an smart, an purity
es yew air, they mite voat evry
burned day in the weak, an j
woodn't keer dog-gon.
Yourn fur-bi thunder, i doant no
what RAs BRAT.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-04


he'd the best NV the argument, es
usual, but she got ahed on the sitter
ashun. She slep in the house on a
fethur bed, an slep in the korn krib
didn't HEv tn, but i DID. Sum.
boldly saiz "diskreshun is the big
end NV valor." Wal, last mite tuck
thot end, but bit off tn much tn du
a fust-clas job NV chawin. 'twuz
like this /:
Nance, she'd bin readin the AGI-
rAFER and sum Nv them pesky Wine,
Cider an Tobacker Union tracts, es
cawl 'em, NV Frances Wizards,
an he'd bin smoakin in codgerta-
shunal mood til late bed time. Nance
lade down hur papur, an lade down
mi pipe. Saiz i, "when wimmin git
tn voatin, i'm goin tn turn the ranch
over tn yew all walk out"
An, saiz she in finnish wa, otis
a cumin, Rastus. i kin see the
glow Nv dawn on the hill tops. The
hand that rocks the kradle is goin
tn help move the wurld, an in the
rite direckshun, tu."
"Move it tn perdishun !" shouted
i, interruptin. NV coars, interruptin
amt jist rite, but it's mans prerog-
ative--least wize his wa NV argefyin.
Havin the floor, KEEP it, an contin-
cred "womon's bin crowdin men
out Nv soft snaps fur yeers. she
gifts thar clarkships, she runs tipe-
Fighters an stenografies and cash
years in banks an big stoars. she's
tellegraffer All tellefoaner. she
gifts on the nostrum an in the bar.
she turns fzishiner, an she even
chimes intu the sanctooary, whar
God Unity nevur intenshuned eny
one but men tn git"
"How can yew prove that God
never intended women fur the min
istry ?" saiz Nance when stopt tn
ketch breth.
"That she's yoor ignoruns an yoor
manners at the saim time" saiz i.
at talks wisdum tn dispound the
gospil- Doant Solomon sa that a
cool he'd an warm feet is the begin
min Nv wisdom ? all doant a fool no
tibet no women ever he'd THEM she
ma git a cool he'd sumtimes, but
warm feet, NEVER Yew ma sarch
histry an tradishun in vane tn find
a warm footed women. But" saiz
i, "no uthstandin this, one Nv the
clam footed critters hes sassed hur
wa on to the charity institoot board
NV this staff, an now she's chair
man, while good men es ever bot an
orfis ur sold voat hev to talk to the
brush. Thousands nv men hev lost
thar places, all wimmin's brassed
thar wa intu the vacancies, an hold
on like a cockle-bu to a cows tale
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1893-05-04
Fifty Reasons for being a Woman
Suffragist.

At the last meeting of the Equal
Suffrage club, Prof. Ramsey gave
fifty reasons why he is an advocate of
woman suffrage. His reasons are so
good that we give them. Here they
are
l Because in the beginning God
said it was not good for man to be
alone.
2 Because it is just as bad for him
to be alone at the ballot-box as in
the Garden of Eden.
3 Because if woman was help.
meet for him there, she is equally
meet at the ballot box.
4 Because women have been
rulers in other countries, and why
not voters in this
Because they have been sue
cess as rulers there.
6 Because they will, we believe,
be a success as voters here.
I Because our mother was wo-
man.
8 Because we had also three sis
tiers who were women.
9 Because that mother and these
sisters were just as wise as we.
10 Because we owe much that
we are and have in this life to that
mother and these sisters.
IL Because, besides being as in
telligcnt, woman is the peer Of man
in purity.
IL Because purity and honesty
are elements needed in politics.
ID Because politics are becoming
corrupt.
IA Because the ballot of woman
will amend this.
Is Because of foreign immigra-
ton.
l6 Because we must temper this
ignorant foreign vote with woman's.
II Because of the class of per-
sons who oppose it.
Is Because, when say that ] am
opposed to woman suffrage, the sa-
loon-keeper pats me on the back aud
and says, "Yah, dot ish RIGHT"
10 Because the Irish bartender