davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
BRISTOL.

About quarter OF the registry vote has
been enrolled Registration is slow and
IL is about half as large as 1t was the COR
responding time las. year.
AT the annual election of Major James
+. De Wolf camp, Sons of Veterans, held
last evening in q. A. IL. Hall, the follow
ing officers were chosen:
Captain, Frank Is. Wilson; first lieutcn-
ant, 4. Smith hckeon; second lieutenant,
w. IL. Blaisdell; camp council. William
NJ. Gorham, Fred l.. Waldron, John b,
Newman delegate at large, T.
smith 81 dnm0ns Ms'Keon; delegate Ito 10 en-. en-
Providence in February, Fred l.. Waldron.
An invitation was received and accepted
TO attend Babbitt Post installation on
Friday, January 4. An entertainment
committee was elected to have an enter
tainment early in January, as follows !:
William M. Gorham, Fred l.. Waldron.
I. Smith Mckeon, w. Il. Blaisdell, Frank
B. Wilson.
Mrs. Annis Northup died on Monday
morning at the residence of her son-in-
law Mr.. John Heating. She was 50 years
of age.
Rumors are current that the Commor-
cisl Club Will cease TO be an organization
at the expiration OF the year. There are
not men enough I'm town who are adapted
To club life aud can afford 10 make an in
stitution OF this kind self-supporting.
The torpedo boat Cushing. which started
Sunday from he torpedo station at New
port to steam Al full speed Co Washing
ION without stopping, was built by the
Herreshon Manufacturing Company and
Is one OF the fastest Government boats
ahoat.
The marine railway, being built by the
Herreshofs at the terminus OF High
street, leading south, by Contractor Terry
of Fail River, IL being completed - fast
as possible. There are many large rocks
to be removed, which retards progress
very much.
The largest and best selected stock OF
holiday goods, books, Christmas cards,
handkerchiefs, linens, gloves, neckwear,
umbrellas, aprons in town.
w. +. PETERS - Co, 100 Hope street.
A. p. Neronc went TO Boston last week
and purchased the lGrgert and nobbicst
line OF holiday slippers ever offered to the
Bristol trade. Providence won't be in IL
IA to price.
Professor Henry Otis Wright. the ac-
oompIishcd mandolin, banjo and guitar
player, is now prepared TO give musical
Instruction on easy terms. Orders left
at the Office of Henry Gor, Jr.'s, livery
stable.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
DEBS WILL GO TO JAIL.

CHICAGO, Dec. lS.--Eugene V. Debs,
president of the American Railway
Union and his colleagues have decided
TO take the penalty i'm
posed by Judge Woods without
appeal. They will go to the
Cook county jail next Monday. The Of
ficials reached this decision today wit hout
the advice Of their attorneys and their
decision is positive as Debs says an ap-
peal would be probably of no avail. The
worry and expense were taken into con-
sideration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
Talked About.
Entertainments Today.

entertainments IOuays
et schocin ana .Psymalion and dalaiea."
KEITa's OPERA hoUsE-J. J. bowling In
"The Life Guard"
LoTHRoP's OPERA HoUsE-"rwo Old cronies."
WESTMINSTER ITHEATER-Russeli Brothers'
Comedans
LOTHRoPs PAwTUCKET OPERA HOUSE -
III. Percy Meidon In "Nobodys Claim"
PANoPTioUN AND MUsEUM-iio and ii2 West
minister street
Tho b. ii. Low Estote Co. has attached
the property of Nancy M. Mclaughlin.
Sundin '& Johnson's store, 413 West
Minister street, was broken into last night
and quantity OF cigars were stolen.
"victoria and Tasmania" was the SUBJ
ject Of the third lecture delivered last
evening by Professor George l.. Goodale
In Sayles Hall.
A shoe house in town gives away shines
until Jan. !, issuing tickets, each good for
10 shines. They carry out the contract,
too. Over 10000 tickets have been given
away 80 far.
Lorenzo Vaughan Is going to build
2h-siory frame dwelling on Diamond
street. Fannie Davis has received per-
NIT to erect a 1-story store at 80 Shawmut
street.
Rev. DIR. Stockbridge told those attend
ing the Baptist Minister'S Conference in
the First Baptist Church, yesterday, some
thing about Fifty Years in the Christian
Ministry"
The 12fth anniversary OF Beethoven's
birth was celebrated last evening at 119
Brigham street by the rendering by Mrs.
jeanette w. Crawford OF the great COM
poser's sonatas.
A game of whist was PLAYED at the
residence OF Mr.. Ahearn, 3S Americs
street, last evening. MIR. Ahearn and
Peter Duffy played Joseph Ahearn and
Charles Loehan and the latterw by
score 20to
Charles Il. Wilcox, who has been MEM
ber OF the fire department for nearly
twenty years, was discharged from the
force today, on account of not complying
with one of the rules of the department..
He was attached TO the protective depart
ment
The members of the Falstaff Club with
their lady friends will attend the per-
formance OF "Robin Hood" on Wednes-
day evening next, to hear Mr.. Robert
Pollard, one OF their mem bers. Mr. Poll
lard sings the character OF viii Scarlet in
"Robin Hood"
The first annual fair of the Narragan-
sett Wheelmen opened last night at Music
Hall. The hail was prettily decorated
and the surface was surrounded with well
filled booths. Between the dances there
were three well contested bicycle races,
including a oDe-mile novice, half-mile
open, and aone-milc three minute class.
The two latter were won by Everett Hall
ana Carl Sperry respectively.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18

CHARNLEY--In Johnston, Dec IL, William
CharDley, aged 52 years.
CRANE-In this city. Dec. Il, James Crane,
aged 40 years anu ii months
CROOKER--In this city. Dec. IL. at her late
residence. No. 81 Mulberry street. Charlotte
Maude wife Of Alfred q. Croker, daugh-
ter of the late Henry White of st. John,
y. B.. aged ~ years, months II days.
JOHNsON-ln this c.tv. Dec. 10, Ellen Maria.
wife of r. Henry Johnson.
McGOLDRIcK-.n this city. Dec. IL. Sarah
A.. wife of Captain Michael McGoldrick,
in her 50th year.
O'REILLY-In this city. Dec. II, Daniel
O'Reilly. aged 10 years.
SMiTH-ln this city, Dec. II, Hope Georgia,
infant daughter of Hugh J. and Georgia A.
Smith, aged months.
SUTCLIFFE-In this city. Dec. Il. suddenly,
John Sutcliffe. aged 6l years.
WEsTERVELT-In this city. Dec. II, Mary
e., widow of DIR. John q. Westervelt in
the 9ist year OF her age.
WALPOLE-ln this city. Dec. l.. Patrick f..
son Of Patrick G. and Catherine Acheson
Walpoie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
The BIG SHOW.
Christmas Time Street Sights
and Scenes.
A Display That Makes Glad All Sorts
OF Persons.

There is scare - a more pleasurable or
profitable occupation these pleasant after
Moons than strolling up Westminster
street and watching the young people,
who are out In force, singly and in par
ties, 10 see the good thing, Santa Claus
has kindly permitted the shop keepers TO
exhibit in their windows.
In one window is Bohemian glass
blower plying his profession to the de-
light of an immense audience on the
sidewalk; then in another win
dow Is farm yard scene
and the rooster wears pants;
another store presents the old woman who
lives in shoe in unique way, large
blue plush shoe containing lot
OF faxen- haired dolls, who bob
up through holes In various
parts OF the shoe In a comical maner; I;
then the wonderful corn husking bit
already described in THE NEWS, comes
in for large share of attention; one largo
market has an outdoor exhibit of fowls
and birds OF every sort and
people ask each other, when they view
1t, "Is this the poultry show?" Aside
from special features all the store win
dows are fillod with marvellous toys,
little dancing m I'd women, and choice
stocks OF everything ornamental and
useful.
In front OF one of the large stores this
afternoon was quartet OF little ragamuf-
fins, one with very disreputable pair OF
trousers on, who were holding hands and
dancing up and down while they sang out
their praises with glee.
81 we got cents, Jimmie; how much
you got ?" said one.
Il We got two" replied Jim.
But cents would not buy that pretty
sloop, all rigged with nice, white sails, SO
80 they sauntered to candy store and
were Immediately logt in contemplation
ofsweets which their little fund would
buy.
Two little girls with hair as golden and
cheeks as pink as the dolls they absorbed,
formed a pretty picture a little farther
along, and at the next window a baby in
arms opened its wondering little orbs and
pointed with the whole hand at a lot of
candy pig boxes.
One little shaver, with red nose and very
dirty, cold hands, vas balancing, first on
one leg, then the othor before n lot of
pastry in bakers window and he looked
as If he was as hungry as his wistful
expression conceded him TO be. Along
came kind old lady, who looked won
drous happy as she gave him something
which looked like nickel and told him
TO buy some tsrts with 1t.
Three more street Arabs actually got a.
fighting over the division of toys they
would have, IL they only had the money.
A philanthropst could find sermons
and opportunities enough for doing good
by walking mp and down the street any
sunshiny day this week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
THE BICYCLE FlZZLE.
Six Days of Racing Too Hard Work
for Lift G Money.

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1S.-The six day
bicycle race at Industrial ffait-has mar
rowed down to two riders, Forster and
Cannon. Ashinger, who has been in the
lead since the race started, left
the track at 9:04 this morning ostensibly
for a rest, but he sale later that he could
not stand the strain and it was doubtful
II he would return to the track.
Today will probably see the wind
up, as the attendance has been way be-
low a paying basis. The score at noon
was: Ashineer, 396 miles; Forster, 351 !;
3annon, 329.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
A CAPE CODDER.
Built the First Railroad in Rocky
Mountain Region.

DENVER, Col. Dec. 1s.-w. A. ri.
Loveland, one OF the leading
pioneers OF the West, Is dead,
aged 60. Lovelnnd was born
ut Barnstable, Mass. He built
the first railroad in the
Rocky Mountain region. leading to
Georgetown and Silver Plume. In 1878
lac bought the Rocky Mountain News and
made 1t Democratic paper. In 1886, he
,old his paper to Atkins & Burnell.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
Concord,s Gala Time.

CONCORD, n. H., Dec. iS.-The first an
nual trade week OF this city has brought
with IL splendid weather and great
crowds OF people. The city is gaiIy deco
rated and all local merchants have
put forth special efforts. Railroad rates
of cent mile are in force. On Thursday
thes new state library building will be
thrown open for the first time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
A Dclcsatc from This Country.

CoNsTANvINoPLE, Dec. 18.-It Is now
stated that President Cleveland will, after
all, accede 10 the Porte's request to send
delegate with the commission
appointed to enqoire into the
stories OF atrocities upon the pert OF
Turkish sold .ers Ia Armenia. Tne sittings
of the commission will probably be held
st Moosh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
ON The SCENT.
Somebody Stole About l25 Bushels
of Onions Last Niqht.

The problem OF 4" How TO Get Strong I"
is very likely 10 be solved by the man or
men who stole about l25 bushels of onions
from q. paull's stockroom on Transit
street some time last night. 1t IL the
opinion OF the police, who are on the
scent, that a wagon was used TO transport
the "fruit."
Who stole the onions IL not known
spy more thar their present abiding place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
Cooks Condition.

Osccola Cook ,s getting along as wellas
could be expected under the cir
cumstances. His wounds we're dressed
a; 3 o'clock today and his ply
sian says that an abc,ss Is forming about
the wound on the chin. 1t will be some
time before he will be able TO appear in
the sixth District Court for Q hearing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
Chicago Grain Marker.

Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED A r. wgKoKs
Car Lots today-Wheat, SO; corn, 218;
oats, $50; hogs, 10000.
Estimated tomorrow-Wh heat, 45; corn.
10; oats, 1870; hogs, $1,000.
Heavy shipping hogs, s4.0O to 4.65.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
AAniNE REPORT.
rhe List Of Arrivals and Departures OF
Vessels at rht, PORT.

rom or pROvIDENoE. Dec. H.
Arrivals.
STEAMERS Nashua. Williamson. New York:
City of Newport. Kelley. Newport; Mount
Hope. Connor. FALL River.
TICS Minnie. Aries.
SCHOONER -Sagamore. Crowley, Philadel-
pbia.
BARGEs-Q Queens County, Hope. J Burlee.
Sailed.
sTrAuErs Nashua city 81 Newport Mount
Hon. Harry. queen CITY.
StuODNER. alert ctearns. Allen. lila-
~ X Davis, Graham. Fishers Island; w Wal
lace Ward, Norfolk; 4 A Young, Wyman.
Philadelphia: Grace p Willard, Webster, Nev
Narkj Eotsgpgisei pixoR, SsM- xeski.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
MARRIED..

IANSlNG-EAGER-I this city. Dec. IL, at
their residence. 0l Pleasant street, Willard
Irving Lansing and Miss Rillie August.i
F.lser. both of this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-12-18
AN EXTRA GOOD INVESTMENT

have 200 shares stock In a Providence manufac-
turing com any who doing n rushing business,
l will sell very low as need money. Purchaser
codld realize
100 TO 100 Per Cent.
in six months. Address. A. u. c.. News Office.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-03
OFFICIAL GOSSIP.

Charles S. Bundy, of Washington, d. G.,
has been appointed by the governor
commissioner of deeds for New Mexico.
George B. Buchanan, of Eddy, has
been appointed by the governor delegate
to the Sd national irrigation congress to
be held in Denver September 3.
A Washington dispatch from Delegate
Jose oh received by the New MEXICAN at
1890 p. m. to-day brings this cheerful
news: "The New Mexico statehood bill
has been favorably reported to the sem
ate." Good!
The following notaries public were APP
pointed by the governor during the past
week: Mortimer A. Downing and r. B.
Wilson, of Santa Fe Santa Fe county,
Lauriano Jaramillo of Tome, Valencia
county, and Placido Baca Baca, of Eden,
Guadalupe county.
In the supreme court this forenoon the
case of Clancy vs.. Clancy, suit brought by
Capt. j. G. Clancy, of Puerto de Luna,
against himself to settle matters pertain
ing to an estate, was argued by Mr.. Veeder
and Judge Emmett, of Las Vegas, sub
mitted to tho court and taken under ad-
visement.
A certificate ofThe Valverde Land & IT.
rigation Company, changing the name OF
said company to the Iaguna Valley Irri-
CATION Comp(ny has been filed in the of,
fee of the territorial secretary. Also ar
ticles of incorporation of the Santa Fe
Gas 4 Electro Company; incorporators
Samuel H. Dy, Percival B. Coffin and
Edward L. Bartlett; capital stock 800,
600; single shres 800; directors the in
corporators md Charles Fl. Coffin ant
Julius M. Htwells; principal place o
business, SAINT. Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-03
TIME TO BUY.
Philadelphia Stockholders in the
Graphic Mine Praise the Prop
erty and Speak of In
yeStments.

Capt. A. B. Fitch, superintendent of
the Graphic Carbonate Mining company
at Kelley, accompanied by his family;
Capt. John R. White, president of the
company, and Mr.. Henry B. Nicely, one of
the Philadelphia stockholders, are visit
ing the city to-day. The latter two gen
tlemen constitute a committee sent ont
by the eastern holders of the 100000 in
shares of this company to examine the
property, and after several days inspec
tion of the same they agree that they are
more than pleased with the progress the
Graphic has made under Capt Fitch. I'm
mense bodies of silver and lead ores
are in sight in the mines, and
despite the hard times the Graphic has
been made to pay even while doing a
great amount of development work. Mr.
Nicely says Judge Balue, of Terre Haute,
Ind, who fifteen months ago negotiated
the Graphic sale whereby Col. Shelby, Mrs
Mandertield and Hon. W. H. Patterson
disposed of their interest in the property
is again in Philadelphia and has just
closed the sale of another silver-lead
proposition in the Magdalena district
the consideration being $4,000.
The notifications in the tariff on lead
ores and the certainty that silver must
advance, makes such properties as the
Graphic very desirable for investment
just now, and Mr.. Nicely states that Phila-
delphia capitalists realize that now is the
time to buy. Their banks are full OF
cash and little difficulty is experienced in
negotiating the sale of silver-lead mines
that will stand inspection.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-03
ROUNDABOUT TOWN.

4. A. Goodwin has removed his tin
smiths shop to to corner of Gaspar and
Water streets. w
The Cerrillos base bull team will cross
bats with the santa Fe sam at the col
lege grounds on Sunday afternoon.
It is worth your while ttstep over on
the foothills back of the Is works and
see how big reservoirs are Nuade. The
hydraulic giant is doing its wot, we'll.
The Woman's Board of Trade il, cream
sale, which was postponed on account of
the much regretted death of John BDn-
lieden, will be held Tuesday, Angus z.
Particulars will be given tomorrow.
Capt. Henry NJ. Davis has received tn
sad news of the death of his only brother
who was born at Mount Vernon, Ohio
forty eight years ago, and died at Warren
Pa, few days ago after years illness
John Sayle and j. s. O'Neil, of Allerton
left for home this morning. Tomorrow
they 90 to Pena Blanca to match gray
horse owned by Sheriff Cunningham fol
a race with Matio Ulabnrris horse for {
purse of $4OO side.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-03
A DOMESTIC TRAGEDY.
Cosme Montana Shot by Manuel Cha
yes y Lucero at Puerto
de Luna.

A private letter from Puerto de Luna
relates that on July p Manuel Chaves y
Lucero shot and killed Cosme Montana.
Both young men are we'll connected and
have always been the best of friends, but
some time ago Chaves became suspicious
that his compadre Cosme and Mrs. Chaves
were too intimate. He was informed
that during his absence with his sheep
herds Cosme frequented his house day
and night. On his return from his last
trip Chaves took with him couple of
good men and called on Oosme and re-
uested him never to call at his house
again, and to this Cosme agreed. On the
night of that very day, about 11:S0, while
Chaves was lying in bed, he noticed that
man was looking into his window with
gun in his hand, and he was looking as
though trying to locate the bed. Chaves
took his rifle and fired through the win
dow and upon examination Montana was
found to be the victim. His body lay by
the window with the top of his head
blown off. Cosme had Winchester well
loaded and had taken off his shoei
seventy-tive yards off before reaching thu
house. Chaves had hearing before the
Justice of the peace and while it seemed
to be clearly case of justifiable homi
eide he was bound over in the sum o
$500 to await the action of the Guada
lupe county grand jury.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-03
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Thos. Lowthian, owner of the fam
Gus Lore Star and Albemarle mines at
Cochiti, is visiting the city.
Mr.. J. NJ. Ford, Kansas City capital
list, is here arranging to 60 to Cochiti on
Monday.
Dan Elliott, the we'll known road
master of the 4th division, A., I. & S. F.,
is in the city to-day.
Chas. Scheurich, mail route agent on
the narrow gauge, has gone to Taos to
spend month. Horace Thomas is look
ing after his run.
Mr.. j. W. Kennedy, of Denver, we'll
known mining expert and representing
capital that may invest IN Cochiti, is in
the city and leaves tomorrow for Bland
City.
At the Bon-Ton: j. s. O'Neil, Aller-
ton; j. D. Ortiz, Pojoaque, N. NJ; j.
Montez, San Ildefonso; f. 9. Horton, H.
L. Statlings, Amizett; P. Daniel Albu-
querque; A. j. Koran, Cerrillos; G. M.
Waters, A. Hagerman, Ell Paso; s. Baca,
Ration.
Capt. ]. P. Kirkman, 10th infantry, ar.
rived from Ration last evening and will be
here day or two looking after some
private business. He states that thu
troops are all we'll at Ration, but rs tt
when they are to be ordered home hi
could not say.
Mr.. ]. W. Garner and family, Of Socor
70, the efficient clerk of the Socorro dis
trict court, is in the city with his family
At the Palaces Donald McRae, City
B. I. Townsend, W. G. Shaw, Toronto; M
B. Freshman, Kansas City; R. M. Nc
Garvey, Dallas, Texas.
| Mr.. R. n. McGarvey, of Dallas, Texas
representing an extensive tobacco house
is in the city, bringing letters of intro
duction from clever folks having friend
here.
At the Exchanges: E. d. Fluke, Albu
querque; Thomas Lothian, Bland City
H. H. Russell, Conejos; Joseph Sannier
Socorro; Dan Ellwell, Las Vegas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-03
k-headache yields to Beecham's Pills
Lively Times Ahead.

Speaking of new livery barns, horse
races, ETC., what's the matter with organ
izing at once and pushing that race track!
Santa Fe is going to see some lively
times this fall and winter, good crops,
waterworks and electric light improve
ments, and considerable building i'm
provements of various sorts, will serve to
keep money ahoat, while the long session
of the land court, the political campaign
and the Legislature, not to mention the
boom that is promised by reason of CO.
chiti's Development these things are
going to very perceptibly help out the
capital city this fall. Under the circum-
stances little race track sport on the
side would doubtless attract good crowds
and constitute another factor in keeping
ready cash in circulation.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-08-03
In the Midst of Life We are in
DEATH"

Death"
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning the
body of John B. Daleiden was laid to
rest in the Military cemetery. The fu-
neral services we're conducted by Father
GARNER in the hall of the Fort Marcy hos
pitai. Any citizen might be proud of the
respect shown to the memory of this
generous, warm hearted, true soldier. De-
voted as he was to flowers, it was not
strange to find the coffin covered and the
hall filled with most beautiful floral en-
blems of every description. The children
knew and loved him, and many of them
as they came brought their floral offer
ings, until the lid of the coffin, first
covered with the flag of his adopted
country and bearing his beloved musical
instrument, was heaped high with frag.
rant flowers. Our departed friend will
by many be remembered as a fine
musician and kindly man, but it re-
mains to those who were more intimately
thrown with him in daily life to appre
ciate his noble character. His devotion
to his friends, his appreciation of an.
kindness, his untiring patience and per
severience, his determination to accom-
plish whatever he undertook, were trait
which won merited admiration from hi
intimate friends. Especially will he b
missed in the choirs in which he devote
80 much of his time and thought. No
soon shall we find one to take his place
Not soon shall we forget his genia
hearty manner, his faithful, prompt al
tendance, his patience and gentlenes
God grant him eternal rest. In the word
of one of his favorite hymns,
"One more ut last arrived they welcome Their
To beauteous Paradise,
Where sense can scarce its full fruition bea
Or tongue for praise suffice:
Glad 'alleluias ringing
With raptures rebound
And rich hosannas singing
Eternity's long round
A FRIEND.