davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
N 4 FIT. OF JEALOUSY
Antonio RaimOndo PIunseS q StflettO
Into Patrick Beatty.
THE WOUND is PROBABLY FATAL.
Paid Too Much Attention 90 the Assail-
ants Wife, and Now Lies ON "a Hospital
He'd with the Chances OF Recovery
Against Him.

BosToN, July l9.-With jealousy as the
eause and a stiletto as the instrument,
Antonio Raimondo yesterday delivered
Patrick r. Beatty what will probably be
bis death blow The affair took place at
the corner o. Stillman aud Endicott
streets, North End. at about 4:30 p. m.
Raimondo is an Italian. 81 years of age.
Beatty. the injured man, Is 20 years OF
hge-
Raimondo's wife is the woman In the
case. About three months since, Auto
MO, after short courtship, married Mary
Burns, and they took mp their residence on
Friend street. IL is alleged that the
woman's reputation is not of the best and
that shortly after their marriage Raj
monde
Became Exceedingly Jealous
Of Beatty, who, his wife claimed, was an
old friend of hers, having known him for
long time before their marriage.
Antonio Is laborer. Recently he ire
uuently heard stories of Beatty's almost
daily visits TO his domicile. Yesterday
afternoon Mrs. Raimondo and Beatty
were standing engaged in conversation at
the corner of Stillman and Endicott
He demonstrated with the couple, but
they paid scarcely any attention to him.
He thon moved away q few feet, leaving
the SPOT, as Beatty supposed, but the very
next instant he plunged o stiletto into the
right side of Beatty's abdomen.
Beatty Sank to the Ground.
and the Italian started on brisk run up.
the street. A cry of murder was quickly
raised Antonio held the stiletto in his
hands and by slashing it from side to side
easily cleared the way.
Officer Wise gave chase 20 the fleeing
man. following him through several
streets, when he caught up with the
xtalian and threw him to the ground. A
few blows of the fist caused Antonio to
weaken and to release his hold on the
stiletto, which was secured by Officer
Wise and will be used as evidence against
the italian.
Raimondo was taken to the station
house, and after a short interview with
Captain Cain was locked up,
Charged With Felonious Assault.
Beatty was brought to station /. DR..
Dunn ordered his removal to the Massa-
chusetts general hospital, whittier he was
taken. He has wound about four or five
inchea deep, and the physicians sag he can
not recover. He positively identifies An
tonic as his assailant
Raimondo admits the stabbing, and says
IL was caused by the attentions paid by
Beatty to his wife
Physicians at the hospital said that It
would be several days before 1t could be
told what the result OF Beatty's injuries
will he.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
GYPSY MOTHS ARE BUSY.
Trees Being Ruined In the Vicinity Of Salem
and Marblehead.

SALEM, Mass, July 19.-In spite of the
good work accomplished by the Massa-
chusetts commission in exterminating the
gypsy moths these pests are working sad
havoc among the trees in Essex county.
Some of the moths appeared on tall
maple tree on Barr street, North Salem,
and within week destroyed every leaf on
1t and left the tree as barren of foliage as
In the middle of winter. From this tree
they spread to other parts of the city and
over into the adjoining town Of Peabody
Nothing has been done thus far to prevent
their spreading.
About two weeks ago the moths made
their appearance in Marblehead on the
shore OF the Salem harbor, and at point
near what is known as Naugus Head.
There seemed to be few Of them at first,
but within a few days they had spread
over large orchard of apple trees, which
now are practically ruined. In many
other parts of the town there has been
some damage done by the pests.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
CAPTAIN MADE A MISTAKE


Bosrox. July ie.--Captain Charles o.
Derrill Of Biddeford, Me-, had hardly
started out Of the Market National bank
yesterday when he was accosted by man
who at once entered upon a conversation
with him. One OF his first queries was to
ask the captain where he hailed from, and
finding IL was from Biddeford, told him
that the postmaster nt that place was an
intimate friend OF his. and that on the re-
turn OF Captain Derrill he would be
greatly Obliged II he would take back
some presents, which he would give him,
- the postmastes. Willing to oblige, the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
~.A 11sk.<AINESE
Cd -; - ~

A new ani Complete Treatment consisting %
Sunposltofies OIni ment In Capsules ana Two boxes
ofOnt nrnu a PoSluye Cure Tor External. Internal
or Itching. fs.ies The nrst .sco,ery o. medical
cure rendering az opfatol with the knife un-
necessary hereafter. This Remedy has never been
WHY suner from tnis terrible disease when writ
zen guarantee - positively gwen with . boxes 70
refund the money u not cured send stamp for fres
sample. Guarantes issued " our Agents. GEO.
L. CLAfIfN a. Co. vz-vA-vs soatp wsser S<ss
Providence. n. /
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
Convicts In Court.

BosToN, July 49, = Morris McCarty,
colored, aud John Booth, the state prison
convicts who assaulted Officer Seaver In
an attempt to escape last March, were ar
raigned yesterday on indictments charging
them with assaulting the officer and at
tempting to break Jail. Each pleaded not
guilty. They were remanded to Jail to
await trial, which will not '. held until
the officer is able to testify
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
JOHN NJ. DEAN
COMPANY.
SUCCESS OF OUR NEW DEPARTURE

easy goods bought at store well known and
customers are who make the small payments regularly agreed
To interesting departure by which plan all those who
have paid their accounts satisfactorily to us are privileged to add their
bill Just goods they without payment down. provided the
amount does exceed the original Of the BILL To
plain Mrs. B. has bought goods the amount Of which she
made satisfactory payment Sc per month"; until the present time she
owes only $50 Now should she want Chamber Suit Car
pet gerator possibly Baby Carriage and Cradle anything
else the store other articles added her bill with
out paying anything down. provided does amount $50 this
case than would make her bill S00 The rule
you may add goods any time without payment down.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
The Spider Sent to Prison.

BOSTON, July 19.-Ike O'Neil Weir,
pugiiist and jockey, was tried yesterday
for an assault committed last May upon
James c. McCabe, a Harvard medical
student. He was found guilty and SEN
fenced to four months imprisonment in
the house of correction
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
captain lack" For Commander

Boston, July l9.-At meeting Of the
Massachusetts, delegates to the national
Grand Army encampment at Indianapolis
Captain j. G. b. Adams Of Lynn, SER
geant-at-arms OF the stare, was formally
nominated as Massachusetts, choice for
communicating chief of the Grand Army.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
From Gray Gables.

BUZzARD's BAY, Mass, July 19.-Other
than the arrival of the Oneida in New
port harbor, nothing has been heard from
the president and his party since they left
here. 1t is not known when the president
will return, but his absence Is not ex-
pected to be long
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
Matthews For Governor.

Boston, July 19-The Post this morn
ing says that IL is definitely settled that
Mayor Matthews is in the field for the
nomination for governor and will accept
the nomination II rendered him by the
convention
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
After Fifty Years Of Service.

Boston, July 19.-Willian Estabrook,
who has been messenger at the supreme
judicial court for almost 30 years, has re-
signed, the resignation to go into effect
Sant I
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
-Mitt President Drowned.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, July 19.-James /.
Fiske of this city, president of the Fiske-
dale mills, was drowned while canoeing
with party of friends at Wayland. He
was 81 years of age and was graduated
from Harvard in the class of '85.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-19
The Holden Mystss =

WORCESTER, Mass, July l9.-Edward
Cunningham, who is held on suspicion for
the murder of William Baxter in Holden,
was not arraigned yesterday on account
of the absence of State Detective Murray,
who has been following clues in Vermont
and looking up the stories which Cunning
all
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-30
CoNsTARLEs MoBBBp.

Beaufort, =. O., People Object TO a Seiz-
ure of Struggled Whisky.
State Constab.es Swan and Stroebel were
mobbed by a large crowd at Beaufort, s.
g., while trying to seize some whisky. Brick
bats, eggs and curses are said to have been
heaped upon the constablcs. The Governor
held long consultation with the Attorney
General and telegraHs have been sent IA
the sheriff at Beaufort aud the captain OF
the local military company, but their pur-
port is not snown.
swan aud Stroebel went to Beaufort 10
see about liquor that had been struggled
INTO the state. They got aboard "A steamer
with a warrant but the Captain declined to
recognize IT, The constables got hold of a
barrel OF beer but were met by mob as
they lett tie boat Swan says that there
were $40 20 400 persons IN the crowd.
Draymen and every body else refused 10
a sist them. 30 they began to roll the bar
rel The crowd followed and pelted them
with brickbals aud other missels. Swan =
nose was broken aud his eye terribly cut.
During The transportation OF the barrel IL
was smashed and lie contents rolled out,
When y reached the jail only six botiles
vsss 'sF.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-30
BUSINESS GETTING BETTER.

But the ImprovementGoeso on at a Snail's
Pace.
II. q. Dun x Co 3 Weekly Review of
Trade New ork says: Consumption ncrea,- =
es slowly and all bran hes OF business are
Whiting for IT'S growth There has oeen a
little Improvement in stocks, while the
price OF products has dec ined little on the
whole bNt the volume Of business has
somewhat increased.
Trade waits or the revival of indus
tries, and the weeks r, turns respecting in
dustrial progress are rather conri ting. The
sales of wool have been the largest since
september, 1872. amounting ut three chief
markets to sos, 500 pounds against 4,s.3-
800 for the same week last year, and while
II is stated that many purchases are of a
speculative character, there is evidence that
large buying by active mills is prompted
by increased orders.
Pittsburg iron and steel manufacturers
are playing havoc with Eastern markets,
although the prices made IN that region are
so low that their continuance caunot be
predicted. There Is considerable Increase in
the number of concerns In operation but
there does not appear To be much gam IN
actual consumption Of pig iron, ana prices
are as low M ever. The markets for pro-
ducts have been irregular Wheat has ad.
vanced cent, though the receipts have been
1900, 900 bushels against S, 500, O0O last year,
and the exports from Atlantic ports only
$4,000 bushels, against 100000 last year
The corn receipts are remarkably large
amounting to 3.uO00OO, bushels against
100000 last year, and the price has de
clined cent. The exports continue to
exceed imports largely For three weeks
al New York the exports were S21 5.S,3Il,
against So iGJ, ,3i6 iast year, while the i'm.
ports were S22 y3i i,O29, against S37, los, ,y43
last year.
The fai ur,s for the week mbered 3s7
in the United states agaInst 1870 last year,
ana "a IN Canada against ~ last year, but
the list this week includes some of ->ore
than usual importance. For the preceding
week the liabilities OF firms failing amount.
ed to only 81, 526, Sl2 against 1874. .4b7 the
week before out the weekly average is far
beyond what it would be in times of pros
DeritV.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-30

Bismarck's private physician. DR..
bchwenninger, has written an article
IN which he severely criticises and con.
demns various modern fads, such as
vegetarianism, the all-wool aud all.
cotton doctrines, the Kneipp cure,
and--the "Schweuninger cure" He
explains that the Cure named after
him is "in every sense n clever swim
de" that it is n misleading genersli-
xation of methods and practices which
he does indeed recommend in indi-
vidnal cases, but does not consider
adapted TO different persons without
important individual variations.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-30

QUEEN ILLS VERSION,
She Writes Blount OF Her Woes in Ha
wall

She Writes Blount OF Her Woes in Ha-
waii.
The correspondence of Queen Liliuoka
lani with Comm issoner Bount was given
out by The State department and forms the
fourth volume Of papers Oh the yexed Ha.
waiian question. The queen details all OF
the events OF her reign. She claims she
was warned ON december Il, 1892 that the
American representatives we're preparing
for anne alton. She -dvised with the Brit
ish minister on the subject and he told her
to lay the matter before the diplomatic
corps.
She claims the people had demanded the
new constitution and thev had elected a
new legislature for that purpose Early in
January the queen told her household
guards she was going to promugate the new
constitution and asked them 10 be ready TO
queIl any uprising. she claims they
pledged her their obedience. She says her
cabinet officers prom used To support her
She claims Mr. Colburn acted the part OF a
traitor by consulting "A lawyer. Mr.. Hartwell,
ON January IA and telling him her in
tentions.
She informs Blount that Colburns ''trea-
SON set the cabinet against her and gave
The reyolutionists the chance they were
after. The story OF the revolution is much
the same as that given bv Blount
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-30
STRIKERS GROW RIoToUs.
They Stone = Lehigh Station and New
Drain Hands.

They Stone = Lehigh Station and New
Train Hands.
The strike on the Lehish Valley railroad
is still far from settlement. At Sugar Notch,
three miles from Wilkesbarre, there was
more or less excitement sunday A mot
ley gang OF men and boys gathered a.si
made all sorts oi sbress ga asst the men
who were at work The nosstnruiy OF the
crowd threw stones through he windows
OF the station and compelled the operator
10 fee tor his life. As Sugar Noieh Is an
important junction of the road this epi-
sode de aged the running OF trains for quite
"a while.
The strikers held a large and enthusiastic
meeting % the afternoon. NJ deseTtlons
were reported but four uOn.uniOn men
Joined inc ranks. lie BroInernoOd men
realize hat this rs a battle to The death. IL
they cannot win this contest with all the
bruiheruoOd- united, It will be useless TO
continue tue various organ cations. Broth
erhuod men from all over Lthe country are
pouring IA money 10 the local treasury, aud
the strikers will be well provided for for
three months.
IN attemp, was be made by an unruly
crowd To drive a shifting crew flom their
engine on one Of the Lehigh Valley branch
e., near llt tilllDldll Ntlll DItihtIs lHt
excitement ran hlgn Tor n time aud stones
and cubs were thrown at them until
posse OF deputy Sheritis arrived.
There Is a blockade OF four freight trsins
al South W,lkesbarre and all the crews
have aboudonrd their engines. one tam
containing 80 coal cars leaving South
WIlkesbarre Tor Fdiryiew was uncoupled by
some mlscreaut and part of the tram pulled
out, leaving tour cars and two bra euen
behind Ihe two latter threw their flags
away and loiuei the strikers.
The 1.lj O'Clock passenger tfain due here
from the West Was stoned north of tnls ,ty
the same evening Ihe depot ha, been
closed tor fear OF violence new men are
coming in and others are leaving. The out
loOF at present is anything but encourag-
ing 10 one side or the other.
The Pennsylvania market freight from
Jersey CITY bound South on the Central
railroad culiided with LehIgh coal train at
tue Washington street crossing Ia Perth
Amboy. Y. Land engineer Mallory, of the
ieh.gh, who had taken the place oi a stris-
81 and VINO was making his tirst trip was
Killed
A number OF the deserting. crews who
were seen at WIlkesDarre said they had
been subjected 20 an almost continuous fu-
s.ade Of stones and coal from sugar Notch
10 NIiGe-barre ana most Of them were 80
thoroughly frightened that they were glad
10 gull on the spot
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-30
LATEST BRAZILIAN WAR NEWS

The New York "Herald' has received the
following dispatches from the Brazilian
Minister of Foreign Affairs at Rio The
ironclad JAVarav, rebel ship, carrying their
heaviest artillery, was sunk IN the tort by
Loyal Fort Soa Joan Isl. John) The north
ern column of the army which operates in
Santa Catarna under command of Gen.
Angola destroyed the rebel forces which
iost guns, carriages. munitions and horses,
leaving many dead and wounded"
Brazilian Minister Mendonca said con
cerning the sinking Of the Javaray: Its
importance lies in he fact that the Javnray
was the second best vessel in the possession
Of Meilu. lie guns could carry n he miles.
She has been dong most of the destruction
in the City or Nctheroy, near Rio. She
had dore damage TO The extent of millions. y
Word comes from Rio that the situation
there Is critical. Peixoto has again ben
mounting guns on the hills within the city
limits contrary TO his understanding with
the foreign diplomats.
General bumbardlnent of the capital
seems inevitable, and the fighting with
small arms Is almost incessant. The dip
lomatIc corps has removed To Petrupuls.
Hea,y artillery fire continues daily. Fort
Niliefgagnou and Lese have been greatly
battered heavy gun at Fort san Joau
was struck by rebe, shot and dismouDted
During the bonn harding on Saturday. a
shell burst at Fort Lece, killing III officer
and seventeen men, Parts of the city owing
tothe fusillade of rifles and machine guns,
are IN peril. There have. been many Cats
alties in the streets
The foreign diplomats consider IL impos-
sible To take further steps Tor the protection
OF life ana property, and the naval com
manders concur in the general opinion
which fayOTs letting both sides proceed
without any further interference. Admiral
MellO ~ inclined to lombard ;he city after
forty eight hours notice.
IL has became known to PeiXoto's admin b
istration that Mello inte nGs To make AN Ell
fort TO get ont ot the har bOr of lto with his
flagship AQuidaban In order TO meet PeiXo-
tos Marships, which are coming down from
New York, and give them battle on the
open sea. Preparations To give him a hot
reception as he tries To run the gauntlet OF
the iorts AT the harbor's entrance are being
accordingly made with all haste General
bombardnient oftbe capital seems the eyt.
able and the lighting with small arms Is
almost inCessant.
The Brazilian warship America started
from New York for Brazil The America
will reach Bridgetown. Barbados abont
next Friday. barring accidents. There she
expects to meet the Nictheroy, that vessel
having been ordered TO make arrangements
Tor coal Tor the America, so that the latter
ship may not be delayed in obtaining q
supply of fuel on her arrival.
Tue Destroyer will probably leave here
Tor Brazil next Thursday. She will be
lowed Dy a tug OF large size. The executive
cfficer nfi the Destroyer has been selected
lie Is Niles Gustaye de Foch. WHO'S tor
pedo expert. He studied at the French
X yernment torpedo school, near Toulon.
and in this country was one OF Capt Erics-
sons pupils.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-30
A STRIKE AVERTED.

The Sheet Mill Wage Scale Settled in
Conference.
The threatened strike IN the sheet mill
Industry has been ayerted and a settlement
effected by which 30 mills employing over
5000 men, will be continued in operation
during the winter. The settlement was ef-
iected by the rollers agreeing to take the
wage reduction intended for the Toughers
and catchers.
President Garland and the sheet com
mittee OF the Amalgamated Association of
TN, iron and steel workers, called upon
Secretary John Jarrett, of the assoc alton OF
iron and steel sheet manufacturers and
asked to reopen the conference. Mr., jarrett
sent for the members of the Manu-
facturers' committee. When they assem-
bled the Workers Committee proposed the
following comprise, which was at once
accepted. The wages of roughers and catch
ers Will continue at ~. rs per dav, but the 10
per cent reduction on this price will be
assumed by the rollers which will make
the reduction for them reach about IS per
cent. The scale will be signed at once By
this settlement the long wage hight in the
iron and steel industries has been settled
finally with the exception of or scatter
ing mills.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-30
SO 600 COO Consagra,ion

The mos, destructive lire known In
Springfield Mas. for years started lin the
block owned by J. X Dexter aud Henry g
Dickinson. at % Worhing,on street. The
flames when discovered mad gained consid.
cradle headway from The fact that the lire
seemed 10 La,e started IN the center Of the
building some lime before il appeared on
the outside Oi toe block and the flames
soOn spread teyond the control II the fire
men.
John DoOien's building next 10 the Dick.
insOn block. went next and then the Mayor
block. The Able block was then attacked
aud soon the Hotel GlenGoNsr was com
ple'ely surrounded by hfe and speedily
eagghi. lie probable loss is estimaied az
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-30

One by one the States are becoming
interested in the good-roais movement,
exclaims the New York Post. The
agitation is at white heat in Missouri
Just now, and nowhere are roads fitted
for travelling more needed. In the re-
mote country districts particularly
they are u disgrace TO the age. The
Kansas City Times, to which much Of
the credit of arousing the people on
THE question is due, says truly: Next
TO railroads, substantial and lasting
public highways are worth more to :
country, including both the farmers
and the townsmen. than any other
single investment that could he made.
A resident of Howard County, Mis-
Bonri, who realizes the needs OF this
section, makes the following offer
81 will give 81 per acre on every acre
of land | own towards the building Of
a gravel road from Rocheport to Jack
mans Mill. My farm consist, Of 80
acres; hence | will take stock IN SAID
road 10 the amount OF $3.50. / vii
also give the same amount for gravel
road from Rocheport TO Ashland
church, or from the church 10 Fayette.
II We could get the farmers once in
terested in such an enterprise, II would
be but few years until We would have
the best roads in the West. The build.
ing OF these roads can bee accomplished
with less cost in the long run than the
present system Of road orking is now
costing the farmer. Ii must also be
remembered that each individual who
psys in as much as Sl00 becomes 8
stoekholdeT il the road. In fact, stock
can be issued at 800 share, AMI ]
will venture the assertion that tbn
money will return larger diyilegO
than in any other way invested.
- s-
A HOBOKES wOman's husband re.
marked testify that he wouldn't
give two cents for her way Of cook.
ing, and she made IL the basis Of a
suit for divorce. Some women are
entirely twO-ceuts-ztiye.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-11-30
BEYOND OUR BORDERS.

Eighty students and persons engaged in
literary pursuits have been arrested and
lodged in the citadel, Warsaw, on suspicion
OF being engaged in a nihilist plot.
The town of Flensburg, sch.eswig' 'hol'
stein has been inundated by the sea being
driven over the lowlands by the terrific
gales
The Brussels committee appointed to or
game an international exhibition for 1899
has decided to postpone the exhibition un-
Ill 1896
Stories Of shpwreck and loss OF life con-
tinue to arrive in London. 1t is impossible
to approximately estimate the number OK
persons drowned in the great storm, but il
is very large