davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
FUNNYGRAPHs.

Rider Haggard's Great Story in
sundays Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16

William. M. Hahn is looking after Nc
Kinley's fences
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16

w. w. Tracey, president of The National
League OF Republicans is enthusiastic
over Republican chances in the west. So
says Major Moses p. Handy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16

The Moscow Gazette says that Emperor
William will probably be the cars guest
at the northern army maneuvers, which
will be held around Smolensk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16

Hon. Levi P Morton is in Switzerland
and it is announced that he will sail for
home from Havre on the 18th instant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
PEOPLE OF PROMINENCE.

Rider Haggard's Great Story IN
Sundays Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16

Mr. and Mrs William F. Harritv, witt
their family, ara now at Mount Pocono
Pa, where they expect to spend severa
weeks in the mountains of Monroe
county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16

George w. Thatcher, ms n Pony Ex-
press Rider, I'm Sundays Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16
To All Points in Utah on Rio Grandt
Western Railway.

Lowest rates ever given from Salt
Lake city. Tickets on sale Aug 22d.
limited to August 91st. Tickets good
on all regular trains of August I'D.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16

Governor Matthews of Indiana wears
a ring made of gold mined in Brown
county ard presented by admirinS friends.
Il bears an alleged quotation from Jerry
Rusk: Il seen my duty and done it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16

Justice Barrett of The New York
supreme. court, allowed James Roosevelt
Roosevelt jr., aged a. and Helen Re
becca Roosevelt, aged u $4,000 a year for
their expenses. The referee recommend
ed $50 600. They are maternal grand
children of the late William Aston. Their
mother died Nov Il, 1893 Their father
is secretary of the American embassy,
London.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16

Senator Whites reference to chose ST.
lurian Epigrams, known as the rules of
the Senate show that the California
statesman agrees with the rest of the
country in the general contempt of the
Upper House.-St. Louis Star Sayings.
The Upper House is not the popular
house at all events
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16

Kolb. the defeated candidate for COVER
nor of Alabama. cries fraud as usual,
but the returns do not sunnort his cen
Gratis had majority of 2G,o0O in the
BLACK Belt" and Kolb carried the re-
mainder of th@ state by about 1900
Philadelphia Ledger CRep).
Such facts usually have no weight with
a defeated candidate who takes the de-
feat with a bad grace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16

We appeal to the patriotic men of all
sage of the bill to restrict pauper GRIM
inal and revolutionary immigration. and
to make the strongest provisions within
the powers of Congress for the deporta-
ton of all such disturbing people who
are in our midst.-Philadelphia Times.
The classes here mentioned should be
excluded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-16

Speaking of the Senate bill just passed
by the House, the Denver Republican
says:
1t is much better bill for the coun-
try than the House bill was, for that
was an extreme radical measure, very
and Mr.. Cleveland's views of tariff re-
form.
Whatever its defects it is great i'm
provement on the Mckinley bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
Sixfh District Court

Antonio Bucci was arraigned in the
Sixth District Court charged with shoot
ing Cheney ID. Slocum, and waving ex-
animation was bound over in 500 bonds
for trial at the next session OF the com.
mon pleas division of the Supreme Court.
Mr.. Slocum and a companion were
walking along Cove street at O'Clock
last night and were approached by Bucci
and several friends. The Italian had a
revolver in his hand which he
was discharging at the sidewalk When
in front OF Slocum the revolver
was fired and instantly Mr.. Slocum felt a
sharp pain in his abdomen. With the aid
OF his friend Mr.. Slocum grabbed the
Italian and took him TO the City Hall.
An examination OF Mr.. Slocum's
injuries revealed the fact that the bullet
had penetrated his abdomen, and had
passed into the intestincs where II re-
mains despite ell efforts to dislodge IL by
probing. The wounded man was taken TO
the hospital where, at last accounts, be
was fairly comfortable. Slocum lives at
11 NarraRansett avenue.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05

Gardiner, LII. d., secretary; William De-
hon King, treasurer; Judge Rogers
of the Rhode island Supreme
Court, assistant treasurer; Thomas
Arnold Peirce, assistant secretary.
A punch bowl, formerly the property OF
Marquis de Lafayette, was presented to
the society by Francis Lawton OF New
York. Appropriate resolutions concern
ing the recent assassination of President
Carnot of France were adopted.
At the commemorative banquet, which
was held at Leland's Ocean House, the
usual IL toasts were responded to. The
dining room was tastefully decorated by
Landers. The flags OF all nations were
grouped about the room.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
NORTH END NE WS
THR NEWS BUREAU,
NORTH END, 42S BRANCH AVENUE,
TelenhnnA AnI-l

1 iNicpuonc Jvl-a
Steamer 16 responded to an alarm OF fire
at 1 80 yesterday morning, for a blaze in
| an old unoccupied barn, Is Stanbury
| street, belonging to the heirs OF the late
Michael Carlin. Melvin Drew pulled box
l43 and shortly after an excited
individual with his pocket full OF fire
crackers rushed up and pulled the box
again. Hose II and 4 responded to the
second alarm, but before they arrived
steamer 16 had the fire under control.
The barn was totally destroyed. Damage
$780,
Late Tuesday evening, as Motorman
James "A. Reed OF the Branch avenue line
was on his last trip to Wanskuck, some
mischievous individual threw in front OF
the car large giant powder cracker
which exploded and blew piece out OF
his right cheek the size of a half dollar.
Some of the powder entered his eye and it
Is feared he will lose the sight OF that
member.
The Young Mems Literary Association
OF Wanskuck held largely attended pic
nic III Bradley's Grove Yesterday
Hon. John Farrell Higgins held q lawn
party in front of his res idence on O'Neil
street last evening. Burk's Orchestra
furnished music, and Mr.. Higgins was
everywhere catering to the wants of his
guests.
The John Mitchell Association, Clan ma
Gael, held picnic in Davis Park yester-
day.
Officer McElroy shot dog at the re-
quest OF the owner, Daniel Cox, at 8
o'clock last night.
Patrick Donohue, a section hand on the
Consolidated road, was severely il not
fatally injured yesterday morning. Dom
ohue was riding on a freight transfer, and
when near Clarks coffin manufactory in
attempting to jump from the car, fell be-
tween the cars, the wheels passing over
his left arm near the shoulder. He also
sustained a severe wound near the left
ear which might prove fatal. He was
FOUND In an unconscious condition by
William Sedden, another employe of the
road, who sent for DIR. John p. Cooney.
DIR. Cooney administered stimuants and
brought the man to his senses. He was ta-
ken TO the hospital later in the ambulance,
where his arm was amputated two inches
from the shoulder. The man is 26 wears
old and single, and lives at Is Palmer
street.
While walking along Gladstone avenue |
this morning Officer Doe of the Second |
Station espied two boys carrying a large |
bundle and acting in q suspicious maaaer,
The boys saw the officer about the same |
time and dropped the bundle and took to |
heir heels and ran. The officer picked up /
he bundle which proved to be a number
oi lie preservers bearing the letters X. A. |
NJ. p. N. o.
Band Leader Hutchins of the American
screw Companys military band. has
moved into the tenement vacated by
-eadef Tom Hedly, formerly Hedly's
slock, but now owned by Mr.. George
Peterson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
NE WP0RT NEWS,
fFrom our Regular correspondent.l


NEWPORT. July 5.-The arrival Of q car.
load of dressed beef yesterday relieved the
meat famine TO certain extent, but the
wholesalers state that no more can
reach here for five or 90
Gays. Luckily for most OF the
retail dealers, they have a good sunnIv ON
nand and thus far have been able to fiji
Inc oemnnus OF their customers. The
local agent OF Swift & Co., Chicago. re-
ceived telegram yesterday stating that
II II was possible car would be started
Tor here today, but in that case IL will he
next "Wednesday before it reaches New
port. -'e"
The first morning concert at the Caaino
vas given yesterday morning, and the
Initial hop occurs tomorrow evening.
Several accidents occurred vesferdo,,
William Yancy, while returning from the
ball game on bis bus, fell from the seat
under the wheels and had four ribs
broken. Patriotism came near
costing Dana A. Langdon his life. The
premature explosion OF a cannon cracker
tore large piece OF flesh from his neck
and badly burnt his face and hands. DIR
Ecroyd stated that the man had a verv
vein. '~s"i
The Rhode Island Society OF Cincinnati
held its annual meeting here yesterdav
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
Hon. Nathaniel Greene, Hon. James NJ
xarnum, Hon. Henry T.. Turner, Rt Rev.
william stevens Perry, bishop OF Iowa,
and Judge Horatio Rogers were elected
delegates 10 the general society wtth
Dr. John Sullivan, Hon. William p
6henield, LID, William Dehon King
Non. Amos Perry, IL. d., and Thcms,
Vincent Carr as aiternates. Charles
HowIsDd Russell of New York, was
elected . hereditary member, and M.
Cesimir Pericr, President OF the French
Eepubllc, AZ honorary member.
Hon. Nathaniel Greene. 81. n. - M
president; Hon. Henry Edward Turner
n D., sice-president; LOU. asa Bird
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Providence Won Twice From Spring
field Yesterday.

Providence Won Twice From Spring.
field Yesterday.
More than 5000 baseball lovers were at
Adelaide Park yesterday and cheered the
Grays as they climbed toward the League
championship by winning twice
from Springfield. About 5000 were
at the afternoon game, and but
for the threatening storm twice that
number would have been shout
ing because 1t was red hot
game and stubbornly contested until
Springfield went to pieces in the fifth in
nings. 1t was rough ball at both games
the Springfelds doing rather dirty
work and playing tricks like kids,
thinking to profit thereby. They got
all they wanted of that sort of play and
their questionable tactics resulted to their
disadvantage. Providence won both
games by free batting, wonderfully daring
baserunning and almost perfect fieldipg.
The following scores tell the story:
Morning Game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
Eastern League Standing.
National League Standing.
WEST SHORE.
Shawomet Beach.

Folks at Shawomet Beach celebrated
the Fourth In great style, and a carefully
prepared program, arranged by the Shaw
omet Beach Association, was successfully
carried out.
The feature of the program was a sail
ing race over course OF liz miles. The
lara, owned by James Foster of River
View, was first and the Vera, owned by
Mr.. II. Lewis OF Shawomet Beach was
second. Miscellaneous races and a ball
game made up the rest OF the program.
In the evening there was display Of fire.
works.
Oakland Beach.
Governor Brown and wife and family
have arrived at the hotel for the season.
Recent arrivals at the hotel include
Edward s. Hutchins, Bath, Me-; Mrs. NJ.
o. Weeden, Miss weeden, Mr.. and Mira. 8.
J. Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. II. Humphreys,
Paul Stickney, Providence; Mr.. and Mrs.
y. A. Greene, New York; Mrs. A. n. Lit
tleheld, A. ". Littleheld Ji. and wife.
Eaton Cliff, Master Arthur Cliff, Paw.
tucket; NJ. s. Ulman, North Providence:
Cornelius Barrows, w. j. Ladd, Mrs, T. w,
Lsdd. o. i. LustiR. Prevideno~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
M, and Mrs. Walter Arlington Potter
OF Providence are guests at the hotel.
ButtoDwoOis.
3Of WESTMINSTER ST..
PROVIDENCE. =. Z

Part OF yesterdays program was a
ball game between the bachelors and
benedicks. The game was held in the af-
ternoon, and quite an audience from the
hotel and cottages applauded the various
brilliant plays. John II. Sweet, Jr., acted
as captain for the single men and 4. A.W.
Harris acted in the same capacity for the
married mep.
When the game was ended the score was
found to be something like "a to Ia in
favor OF the benedicks.
There was lots OF gayety at the hop at
the hotel last evening. Langstaff's or
chestra furnished the music. Among
those present were; Misses Mary Sweet.
Edith Godfrey, Clara Billings, Bertha
Kelley, Louisa Kelley, Emma Vaughan,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parks.
Mrs. Elizabeth Elsbree, Dr. J. r.
Hallen and wife, Mrs. Fred Eaton,
Miss Anna Chaplin, Miss Eliza Chaplin.
Miss Sarah Chaplin, Miss vose, Miss
Greene; Messrs. J. n. Sweet, Jr., G.. n. Nu-
gent, Howard Wilkinson OF BROOKLYN.
Jesse Sweet, Jr., Howard Greene, Edward
Billings, w. n. Grant, Ernest Smith.
Arthur Smith and VIII Hutchinson.
During the evening there was hns die.
play of 6rsu~---
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
SOUTHTOWN.

The Volunteer Fire Company No. re.
turned from the muster i'm this city yes
terday in an altogether different mood
than from Milford, Mass. on Saturday
last. They were winners yesterday and
made the fact evident by parade and
general celebration.
All along the route of march the citizens
burned red fire and gave the firemen a
fitting reception.
Hundreds Of people desirous OF getting
away from the noisy city, went TO Paw.
tuxst aud enjoyed row up the river.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
SPRINGFIELD.

Earned runs, Providence s; Springfield 4. Two
base hits, Murray. Dixon, Lynch, Bottenus, Friei
knight Stricker. Dixon O. stolen bases Lvons u
Basset 2, knight ,, Rogers, btrickeP Murray a
DIXON, Lynch Double plays, Strfcker and Dixon
Horner and Leblanc. First base on balls, OF sui.
Dolan, strieker, Murray, Dixon. FIRST base on err
ros, Providence .. struck out. Dixon, sullivan
Leahy, Dolan. Hit by pitched ball, Murray, FrieI
Time IN. 2om. Umpire, Kittriok.
At Wilkesbarre, morning game--Wilkes-
barre, 13; Binghamton, II afternoon game
Wilkes sbarre, II; Binghamton, z.
AT Erie, morning game--Erie IL; Buffslo
Q. Afternoon Came Buffalo s; Erie 2.
At Syracuse Morning game, Troy 8.
Syracuse z; first afternoon game, Syracuse
., Troy 81 second afternoon game, Syracuse
10, Troy2.
National League.
Good batting by the champion Bostons,
cou,,. 30 ..... . srrcrs In Ius
seventh inn.us. won the morning game
fer the visitors. Long was removed from
the game in the sixth inning for pro-
family Glasscoek retired in the seventh
On account Of q split hand.
Piti.bare ..........o 1855 %
Esrnea runs - Boston. l. Pittsburs. q
Base hits-Boston. u; Pittsburg. Q. Errors
fittsburr. 5 BATTERIES -Stivetts. Ryan and
6snzel Killen. Sugden and Merritt
The afternoon game was Witnessed By
5000 people. Niehsls started In to pitch
for the visitors and was knocked cut.
os.hsss vss slss. hassksA est Altar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
FIRST DIVISION.
SECOND DIVISION.
Marshal. Col Isaac L Coz.


Charles N RAYMOND. Benjamin = W 'SSifep, SaiiaP,,
Stones Continental Band, Providence, George A
Stone, leader, rs pieces
First Light Infantry Drum Corps; musicians
First Light Infantry Reg iment, Colonel James +
49, Phetteplace, commanding.
stan-Lieuten rant Colonel Henry Rose, Major
Herbert = Tanner, Adjutant Cornelius Par-
rows, surgeon Frank l. Day, Quartermaster
John Cross, Psymaster Howard Gardiner
Gommissary | clifford Ladd, Chaplain Rev
Thomas II Cooroft
Co c, = III, Captain Albert y Brown commanding;
Co @, fLi, "a platoon, First Lieutenant George G
Arnold ~ muskets.
kets, with colors ~ mus
Company D, y LII, Captain Arthur + Roberts;
Company y, Ii, First Lieutenant Poster n
Townsend commanding; 26 muskets.
siocup lsht Guard Company q, First Regiment,
sytni First Lieutenant Edward NJ Clarke; IS
Battery A, Light Artillery, RIM. Captain Edsa,
hbAhteri four pieces, four officers, 81 men.
THIRD DIVISION.
Marshal, Colonel George NJ Turner
hos-t h9oert wilkinson, William Jefferson, W
oalescnIso Band. Providence, Henry Thompson,
Second Resimens N, Major Thomas n Dona-
hue commanding
Ham McPhersos, surgeon John b McKenns
assistant surgeon Leonard kiernan, Com
missafy Thomas Brady, Adiutsnt Charles w
Fitzgerald "
Company n, Second Regiment, X 1 NJ Lieutenant
,o..p Joseph IS Reilly commanding IS muskeis
company y second Regiment NJ Captain
Johs Kelley ~ muskets. with coiors
conpsny =, Second Regiment, X M Captain
Robert AgSherry, Al muskcts
Joseph y. Trsinor; 70 musketA
company a, first Regiment, r. \ of v Cuards NJ
captain W Williams. 20 muskets
hlenaster McDermont Drum Major
- pieces 'e-"o'i
socfanosset Cadet Corps. Major Joseph Iyon
Commanding; Adiutsnt James Waite
tonlp.ny a, captain Beriauser, ts muskets
Company b, Captais PRANK WiiIIaIns. al nr.s,,.
with coiors.
canPsa, Z. Captain Patrick Fssrry; a uu,k.s.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
BOTH GAMES.
The Grays Celebrated by Two
Clean Victories.
Games Today.

Games Today.
EASTERN LEAGUE Springfield at
Providence, Troy at Syracuse, Bingham
ton at Wilkesbarre, Buffalo at Erie.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-Boston at Cleve-
land, Brooklyn at st. Louis, New York at
Louisville, Philadelphia at Pittsburg,
Baltimore at Cincinnati, Washington at
Chicago.
Games Tomorrow.
EASTERN LEAGUE - Providence at
Springfield.
NATIONAL LEAGUE-B~ ston at Cleve-
land, New York at Louisville, Philadel-
phia at Pittsburg.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
Firemen WIN Not Go Out.
Bu me ssociot,,I pr,,,

BU Tic AssOctdted Press.
TE9RE HAUTE, md, July 5.-Chief Sar-
gent OF the firemen says that there Is no
foundation for the report that he had or
dered the Big Four firemen out.
have no authority to order them out
until they have voted to strike, and they
have not done that, he said.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
NOMINATED BY POPULISTS.

Bh The associated Press
LANSING, Mich, July 5.--The populist
state convention has nominated DR.. A. w
Nichols for Governor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
The Religious Press.
N1ennonite.

Five newspapers, with combined cir
culation OF 5000, are published i'm the
interest OF this sect. The sect itself dates
pack 10 14g2, and the first communicate
came 70 Pennsylvania near the close of
the 18th century to escape persecntion ~
home. They now number Al .541. mostly
ln the Middle and Western States; over
1os0uV reside in Pennsylvania.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
sPRINGFIELD.

Esrned runs, Providence q springheld q Two
hit Bassett Home run, Rogers. Stolen bases,
knight, Rogers, Cooney, Murray, shannon First
First base on errors. Providence Struck out, by
Rudderham 5; by Coughlin s. Wild pitch, Cough
lin Hit by pitched ball, Frisl. Time, hours.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05

Troop II. LIST Battalion Cavalry, r. NJ Captain w
Maynard commanding; officers, bugler,
ts troopers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-05
ON The FOURTH.
How Providence Celebrated
independence Day.
Day and Night Scenes About the City
and Its vicinity-The Accidents.

1t was lively Fourth and il was demon
strated beyond the peradventure of a
doubt that love OF country has an all
powerful abiding place in the breasts OF
the inhabitants in Providence Plantations.
The anniversary was ushered in with ex-
plosive enthusiasm of the most abandoned
character, and though many of the more
reckless celebrants will bear painful re-
membranes OF the day, yet happily the
chapter of fatalities is remarkably
prief. The municipal celebration
was carried out with gratifying success.
IL attracted thousands from all parts OF
the State, and the principal thorough
1ares presented gala picture from early
morning FAR into the night. The military
parade presented several OF the crack
militia and Independent companies in the
state, and notable feature was
the Sockanosset School Battalion whose
marching and discipline evolved merited
applause. The procession Of the active
ana veteran fremen ana their gaily deco
rated machines, supplemented with the
old fashioned squirt on Exchange
place was another popular. fea-
which entered into the competi-
tions communicated its enthusiasm to the
multitude OF on-lookers. The band con-
certs and brilliant pyrotechnic displays in
the evening brought the festivities to a
splendid elimination.
nv dDpcucc Ol ulSOruer ana the lg MT
record of crime contributed to the enjoy
ment OF the holiday. There we're series
of accidents, due principally to the care
less handling of fireworks, but in most
instances they were of trivial character.
Such was not the case, however, with
several victims Tuesday night, who met
with distressing injuries through prema-
ture explosion of cannons and fire crackers
ana are under treatment at the hospital.
1t was an ideal day for outdoor recre-
alton, and the shore resorts and excursion
sails were literally patronized. The parks
and picnic grounds received their share
OF visitors and patrons, and the basel ball |
games at Adelaide Park were witnessed |
by large crowds. At the city and |
State institutions holiday observances |
were held and the spirit of patriotism |
quickened and strengthened by the pro-
gram OF exercises and amusements. The
ar,splitting fish horn has been
laid away and together with the
cartridge pistol and the cannon,
and the city has resumed its normal con-
nition OF peace and quiet for at least a
Twelve month. But the morning OF the
Fourth will linger with the sportive
youth, and 1t is not unlikely that even to-
lay they are Matching up schemes which
Will satisfy the community that
heir inventive genius and all-round
1eviltry need but slight announcement
20 materialize in the most pronounced
IND demoralizing fashion when patriot
SIN Is the watchword in the month of
'uly or In fact any season OF the year.