davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
SIXTH DISTRICT COURT.

Maggie Murphys home Is on Richard
and the other day Maggie German from
somewhere down in the Pawtuxet Valley
paid visit to the other Maggie at her
home. When she had gone pocketbook
containing Sl4 was found to be missing.
This morning Maggie German appeared
in the Sixth District Court to answer to
the charge OF stealing the pocketb book and
the money. She said she was not guilty,
and she was held in $500 bonds for trial
Oh Tuesday next.
Franklin p. Curtis was adjudged insane
and was ordered removed to the State In
sane Asylum.
Two physicians testified that William
A. Luther was also insane. Mrs. Luther
testified that she did not believe him in
sane, but only suffering from nervous
prostration. Luther was taken to an
ante-room adjoining the courtroom and
subjected to second examination. The
physicians then returned and testified
that Luther was not insane. He was then
ordered released.
JamesBoyce was charged with assault
ing Julia Boyce. He pleaded not guilty
and was told to appear for trial next
Tuesday.
The case against Marco Camprone was
continued one week.
The cases against Jacob Goldbert and
Max Orleck were continued until Septem-
ber IL.
Antonio Nordello was found guilty of
an officer and was sentenced
to 30 days in jail. An appeal was taken.
The case against Anna Warren, who was
charged with being a common brawler
and railer, was continued until Aug. 81,
with the understanding that she would
be taken out of the country by that date.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
REBELLION ENDED.

CAPE Town. Aug. 2i.-Advices received
here from Pretoria, dated Aug. z, says that
the unexpected submission of Chief Mala-
Doch has been joyfully received through
out the 1ransvaal.
The details OF the chiefs surrender
show that Malaboch. under cover OF
white flag, accompanied by his brother.
his two sons and four Indunss emerged
from the caves in which they had
sought refuge and surrendered to
the Beers. But the chief did not
surrender until his enemies had employed
every means, including the smoke OF large
nres' to drive him from his place OF
refuge.
The chief was very ,iowncast after his
surrender and twice attempted to commit
suicide by plunging into the camp fire.
Upon both occasions he was rescued
with great difficulty and was badly
burned. While Chief Malsboch and hss
party were being escorted to he lager OF
the Boers, one OF the Indunas was shot
while attempting to escape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
TAKEN INSANE.
A Well Known Professors Mind
Gives Way Entirely.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. PAN. M. Mans
field, formerly professor of languages at
Stanford University, was taken into Gus
tody yesterday for insanity. For some
time past he has been living at 1912 Clay
street and his conduct has been SO erratic
that people in the neighborhood greatly
feared him. 1t is said that his eccen-
tricities caused him to be dismissed from
his position at the university.
He was once professor of languages at
Harvard College, but these mental vara-
gies caused him to lose the confidence of
his associates and finally his position. He
was taken into custody yesterday while
delivering an incoherent religious address
on the street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
Bristol.

Helen Remieres, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Remieres. passed away on
Thursday after a brief illness. The fun
eral was soIemnized today from the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Remieres on
Hope street.
Grand Patriarch William Creighton and
staff of grand officers Rhode Encampment
paid an official visit last evening to wam-
panoag encampment, No. 9.
Two brigades OF Alfredians from Proyi-
dencc paid visit to Brigade No. here
,iast evening and were pleasantly enter
tained at Grand Army Hall.
Steamer Planet upon her excursion yes-
terday touched at Bristol and landed Mr..
and Mrs. William Abbott OF Worcester.
Mass. They paid visit to Mr. and Mrs.
John T. Munnoe and returned home on
the z p. m. train.
I. T. Allen and family are camping out
upon Hog Island. Mr.. Allen is proprietor
OF the Boston store here and also of one
In Olneyville. He formerly resided here.
straw ride party consisting or about
twenty-five young ladies and gentlemen.
drove into town last evening from Swan
eeH.
MIR. " illam johnson, who follows tho
shores Tor livelihood, met with a serious
accident while claiming at Mill Gut on
Thursday, cutting his foot in shocking
manner, and before he could be brought
to town to have his wounds dressed he
was quite weak from loss of blood.
A number of the Salvation Army passed
through town on Thursday en- route TO
join their friends who are arranging to
camp out upon the Narrows shore.
Quite number OF our society ladies
visit Newport todayto witness the race
sailed by society ladies OF Newport.
Mr.. John B. Herreshoff has sold his
private cruiser, Eugenia, to Mr.. Augustus
VanWinckle Of New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
MARINE REPORT.
The List Of Arrivals and Departures O z
Vessels at This Port.
PoRr OF PROVIDENCE, Aug. "a
Arrivals.


STEAMERS Massachusetts Griffin. No,
York. Saxon. sherman. Philadelphia; Rich
ard Borden Mason, Fall River; City of New
port, Kelley, Newport; Awnshonks. Pettev
Seaconnct; Day Star. Burton, Newport; Queen
City. Gray. Seaconna;. Bav Queen. Spooner
Newport; What Cheer, Gibbs; Tourist. pin.
Squantum. Waldron: Harry. Ricketson. 10
shore resorts and return.
TuG-Joshup Lovett. Boston.
SCHOONER Anna. Chace. Brunswick. Ga
with lumber for James A. Potter a Co.
Amelia; Allen; Maggie NJ. KeouSh, Tilton:
l.. l.. IIamlin, Vesor: Sandy Hook, Orrlson.
Mary G. prrrnell. from baltimore with 4-s
tons coal for Il. r.. Smith a. Co.
WARWICK. II. l., Aug. 2L-Arrived-
Schooner Lille q. Wclles. Weles.
STEAMERS Massachusetts. Richard Borden
Day star. city OF Newport. BAY Queen. Ava
shonks. Queen city.
TuG-Joshua Lovett.
ScBooNEns-lcter Mehrofr. James Baird
iighi. r.. G.. Suiith. }. .. Little, l.. ~. Foster.
Daniel Webster. w. u. Msugan. Martha <
Bemcnt
RARKENTiNE stephen q. Hart. Hart.
Brunswick. Ga.. with hard pine for James A.
Potter A Co.
The schooner Martha .. Bsment has ssiled
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
Daily Cooking Hint.

TOMATO MUsTARD-On peck of ripe
tomatoes; boiled with two onions, six red
peppers, four cloves of garlic, for one
hour; then add half pint or half pound
salt, three tablespoons black pepper, half
ounce ginger, half ounce allspice, half
ounce mace, half ounce cloves; then boil
again for one hour longer, and when cold
add one pint of vinegar and a quarter
pound Of mustard, and if you like it very
hot, tablespoonful of Cayenne.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
OLNEYvILLE.

ttNhtfiLhH- IAbkhNacLE BUILDING. \
A party OF French Canadians in this vi
entity numbering about forty have
formed a society which they call The
Circle OF Students. Their object is &c
show their theatrical abilities, and last
evening, IN Irons Hall, they presented a
drama in three acts entitled "The
Brigands of the Alps" which was at
tended with much success. The follow
ing was the cast;
The Brigand Of the Alps. ...... Eugene Brault
Pietro, commander OF the brigands......
....,...,.......-......... Uric Bouyier
1naenbns ae Lonlse ca2tives Bcrt6s r5e brauit hra
The Traitor. Pierre Chapdelaine
Following the drama a comedy entitled
"Chicot" was presented. About five hum
dred poople attended and seemed 10 enjoy
very much the entertainment.
A union meeting OF textile workers was
held in Textile Union Hall last evening,
and discussed matters pertaining to Labor
Day. Edward l.. Gannon gave a short
address, which was listened TO with much
interest. The financial report was read
and approved.
Mr.. Edward Crowninshield has returned
from visit to Cape Cod.
Mr.. Fred Robinson made short trip
TO Martha's Vineyard yesterday.
Smith and Oatley the men arrested and
convicted of violating the game law i'm the
Eighth District Court on Tuesday have
both. taken an appeal. Smith has been
bailed out by Volney Mason on 500 |
bonds which amounts TO s2l00 on the total |
number of warrants against him. |
Oatley has been unable as yet |
20 pocure bondsman SO will |
remain confined for the present The |
men viii have trial in the Court of Com |
mon Pleas next month. Mr.. Thomas w. |
Penney has received many congratula-
tions regarding the capture, and also
many offers of assistance in prosecuting
offenders.
A young fellow namd Salisbury was ar
raigned in the Eighth District Court last
evening on warrant charging him with
malicious mischief. The result was he
was fined SO and costs.
Mrs. Lucy Kite, Miss Alice Fulford,
Mrs. Alice Scott. Mrs. Catherine Taylor,
and Mrs. Elizabeth Troupe, leave Provi-
dence today for two weeks visit to
Niagara Falls and vicinity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
The War in China.

Is not a circumstance to the war in prices
at the" "Hustlers." Best Haxall -four "An-
gelus" 60c. bag, S460 bbl.; Crocker's best
$4.50 bbl.; best st. Louis soc. bag, $40
bbl.; Prov. lard, Sc. Id. 3lb for 25c.; II. L.
potatoes 23c. PIX; white onions, 23c. PIX. !;
full cream mild cheese, 15c. 10. Don't for
get this we are large dealers in
teas and coffees and guarantee
DO suit you; Choice Oolong tea, 25c. lb.,
big value or the money; special drive is
pur 35c. mixed tea and is equal to Soc. lb
In other stores; our "Perfection" blend
tea, 45c. h., can't be equaled for 6Oc. lb.,
and our fancy Formosia at soc. h., is just
fine; "Perfection" Java coffee, 25c. h., has
many favorites; and our Old Government
Java coffee, 3ic. h., is No. goods, but
our Mocha and Java leads them all, 36c. lb.
THOMPSON Bros,
The Leading Cash Grocers,
Olneyville Square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
BROUGHT BACK PRISONERS.

NEW YORK, Aug. 24.--Adviees received
here from Bluehelds, evidently later than
those received st Colon, say that the Mic
araguan troops are returning from Blue
fields and they reached Groytown yester-
day, bringing with them Mr.. Hatch. the
British consular agent, and eight foreign
ers. a. prisoners. II has also been an
pounced that British war vessel arrived
81 0reytown yesterday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
Riverside.

Stephen b. Anthony. dealer in 0roce-
rles' met with painful accident today.
lie was engaged in cutting piece OF
mea' when the knife slipped and the blade
entered his side making deep and pain
fui wound. He was taken TO his home
and Dr. Hibbard rendered surgical aid.
One OF the boarders at the Riverside
Hotel, by the name OF Little, accidentally
fell down the stairs last evening and was
severely bruised. Dr. Hibbsrd attended
him.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
WILLIE BREAKS OUT AGAIN

LONDON, Aug. 24.--The Pail Mall Gaz-
ett publishes long review of the recent
yachting contests and concludes with
remarkIng:
While making full allowances for the
Britannia's advantages in her skipper and
crew, SO large a proportion as twelve to
hve victories in her favor seems to dete-
mine the question of the relative super-
iority OF the inanimate portions of the
Nigilant and Britannia in favor of Wat
sons hull and Ratseys sails"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
Stabbed His Brother.

bJ TFF 7F77F'|T TTTTF'T FTFNf
BosToN, Aug. 9.--Dominio Santa Maria,
an Italian, "a years old, living at % Prince
street. who has been hiding from the
police since last Monday, was arrested to-
day charged with stabbing his brother.
Micehelo Santa Maria, "a years old. The
brothers, who arc twins, got into dispute
last Monday night about woman who
lived at their house and i'm the ARRAY
Diminico stabbed his brother i'm the ab-
domen. infiicting wounds which are liable
to prove fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
Popular Pier Excursion.

The Consolidated Railroad announces
popular excursion to Narragansett Pier
TOMORROW by rapid train without change
OF cars. The train leaves Providence at
1920 and returns from the Pier at $50
p. m. The season is at its height at the
famous resort, and the animated and
picturesque scene on the bathing beach
and the Casino attractions are well worth
the expense of the trip. The fare for the
round trip is one dollar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
WHO OWNS THEM z
Lots OF jeweIry the Boston Police
Want an Owner for.

Boston, Aug. a.-The police of this
city are looking for the owner of about
400 worth OF stick pins, breast pins, col
lar buttons and sleeve buttons believed to
have been stolen in some section OF this
State by burglars. The goods are on
cards and are marked with the letters
an" A, VXI, AEN.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
CLOSE TO DEATH.
M The Associated Press.

EAU CLAIRE, Wis, Aug. 24.-The condl.
hon OF Congressman Geor~, B Shaw is
terry critical and unless a ical change
lrcurs IL Is feared he will H.. live through
W. day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
BLOCK ISLAND SAVED AGAIN.

John II. Lewis OF New Shoreham, who
was appointed commissioner OF wreck
and wrecksge at Block island some time
ago, qua,x xsed today by filing his bond of
5000 with the general treasurer, and then
received his certificate from Secretary
Bennett.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24


LONDON, Aug. A.A dispatch 10 the
Times from Terahan, says that Russia has
rescinded the prohibition against the
import of Persian silver coin, into the
Caucasus and Central Asia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
Talked About.
Entertainments Today.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUsE-"Eisht Bells"
LoTHRoP's OPERA HoUsE--Newton Beers in
"Only Womsn's Heart"
WESTMINSTER THEATER-International vau-
devilles.
ROCKY PoINr-Forest Casino and Bijou rheater
Georgia Minstrels and Vaudeville
CRESCENT PARK-wnd West Show.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24
THE EARTH SHOOK
And the People Fled From the Town
to the Fields.

PALERMO, Aug. PA fresh earthuuake
shock was experienced yesterday at Santa
Carina. People fled in terror to the
fields.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24

LONDON, Aug. 2f.-The Brazilian minis
ter OF hnsnce has cabIed here saying that
Brazil does not intend to float an internal
loan.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24

,<Kennedy g. Cough are selling outward
bound tickets to Europe for $40 on two
steamship lines. Steamers to sail We'd
nesday, Aug. 20, and Thursday, Aug. 30.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-24

The Edwin Forrest Club enjoyed an out
ing at the Warwick Club grounds yester-
day afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

CISCO Oirontc,e. sunday January %, is
q beauty. The nr4t ten pages are de.
voted TO the opening Of the Midwintcf
Faif, which grand event occurred tho
Jay before; and there are graphite de.
aoripuons aud Illustrations Of such
number ami Interest that they % q
long way toward consoling those who,
having been unable 70 attend the cere.
monies, eau still enjoy the pleasure Of
reading Of them. The other twenty
pages are, a. the Chronicle always IL,
hllod with the freshest news items aud
tho choicest special articles from oil
paris OF the world. On macy subjects
We nave had 10 hold and oxpresi odi-
toriai opinions antagonlstio 10 those Of
Mi. DO Young's great 5au Franoisoo
dailyi but Ia the matter Of getting out
an attractive Newspaper no ouo can
entertain IA opinion other than that
the gentleman IL a thorough master Of
the subject. In attention 90 the small.
cot detail as well a. % the c1mple.ost
achievement, the ChrOHoig'S one ruls
g., never 10 DO surpassed by anybody.
That rula has certainly bueu sustained
In the issue Of SUNDAY week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

revenue, we are forced tack again to
the Insertion that this, Of al times In
our history, 70 the worst atwhlch 90
begin tamporing with money legisla-
lion-unless, indeeI, We are ready 20
say we do not want and will not nave
any outside capital. a wave Of nuan.
clal hereay-cail II Populism OF what
you wlll-lsswceping over the country.
The West is especially affected ~ and
exposed 10 H. In IT. vlrulent Stage ii
means little lees than Reputation; In
Sc inclpient symptoms It bristlos with
vagarles aud iallacles. Utah has
e7oaped &, thus far, ond hor honor is
still bright. But let an assault, no
matter how aceminvly slight AMI we'll.
intended, be maize upon tho existing
status, and alarm that 10 us wall be
most DISASTROUS viii result. SEQ
what the pra,tlo and Threats OF crauks
have done for Kansas and Coloado-.
We cite them as example,, not 10 rny
unfsiendly spluli In the light Of
these experiences oil around a., 10 10 not
d.iiicultto trace tho result Of tho bru'nliy
direct declaration In the House yesttr.
day; III lon't care who pays tho tax,
tho Territory must got 80" Truly the
Territory iCiH got -, aud tho people OF
the Territory, rich and poor, city AMI
rural, high and lowell will get Il,
aud badly TOO, unless calmnsss, con.
servausm, integrity, sturiIncss aud tho
hightst considerations Of statesman.
ship and honor shall animate our lcgis.
laiors' minds nni characterize every
one Of their official acis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
TnE NAnnLLns, IRAnE.


"a tubacrlbcrD submits for our In.
speciion lcltcr from n firm IN
Chicago, soliciting an examination Of
certain parts Of a catalogue lnolosei ia
the letter. The goods named In the
letter. the firm modosily says It has
madc a most wonderful success Of; hnd
they consist Of loaded dice warranted
perfect aud sure Of winning four times
out Of lyo or better; marked back play.
Ing oatdi, 70 perfect In finish that
none hut the initiated can Distinguish
them from the ordinary card; a mold.
out, ut cheap price, and such other
patuphornalih M would bo necessary
$50 rig outaahrswd customer Tor sure
and easy money! No attention
would bc paid 10 replies, tho letter con-
tinuog, unless "this 0iftr BE- sent back
10 ns (this lullofh" presumably 40 q
guarantee OF gooi faith. As tue letter
was not sent back, It 10 fair to as.umc
that tho psfoon receiving II here
entered into no tusinc,, relations with
hla allurlng correspondents.
When one considers the stficlnoss OF
the laws with references 10 such matters
and tbs usual vigilance Of tho postal
secret service officials and Others
charged with the detection OF these
high crimes, II ~ hard to undersiand
how the scoundrcls operating In tho
lines alluded 10 arc abla 10 enjoy the
Immunity that their continued bold.
nosa gives evidence Of. II Is not 10
hard 10 believe that they nnd many
willing correspondents, aud that lhuir
rasoally wares are freely used Ia
circles where such things nro tho i'm
plemonb OF trade. Nor 10 Ii Jifi cult 10
Ind at last the proof that gudgeons
enough exist TO make profitable not
only the buslnosa Of manufacturing
swindllng devices but also tho business
Of ueing them. As Tor the followers Of
tho two last.named pursuits, tho law
and tho public sh0uld hound
lhom without mercy. A. for
lhose who walk into the snare and
then whine WHOM they arc 1ccced, the
community should aoorn them with
out pity. Gambling 10 "A crime Ia any
country whore law and civilization
have any weight; and iu savage and
unc0uIh sections one who not only
follows the trade, but makes SUCCESS
Of It by cheating, is summarily KILLED.
While every officer OF law ehould use
the utmost zeal In foTroilng out aud
bringing TO punlsdmoni those who en-.
gage 10 tho disreputable and prescribed
bubiness, the fact remains that the
surest safeguard against the owl IL o
moral sense 10 highly developed that
the gaming table has no attractions for
any member Of the community.
Among a people where there are no
"suckers," there will DO few gam.
bl0rs, anu such ~ there arc Will only
Prey upon each other. Tho more
eagerly they bite OF such balla as this
letter holds out, and the more resk.
lossiy they use tho frauIuleat weapons
described, the sooner will they bo
killed Oh, anu tho fair oay.h rid OF
their foul ptesenoo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08

TnE cRIriclssi offered Ia the Legs
la,ivo House yestcrday on the protest
Of the Chamber of Commerce against
the enaotnent Of unwlsv financial
legislation such o. 10 pending, was
wholly polntloss In ~ charge
that the protecting Board only
gave voice to the views Of real
estate boomers. The monbers Of the
B5ard Of Directors raiarrcd 70 ore as
tollowG VIM. II. Rowe, ID. G. Adams f.,
y. +. Grant, J. II. Bacon, NJ. J. Gray,
G. T.. Mason, Geo. 81. Scott, Fred H.-
mon, l.. NJ. Terry, A. II. Cannon and
II. HiHchman. WIN somebody please
rice up and single out the abdominal
log real ostais boomeng Asa matter
Of fact there are not more Of that elias,
Ia the Chamber Of Commerce directory
than In tho Legislature Itself
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-08
IMMENSE PROFITS.

IL Is generally unders,o1l that tie
American Bell Telephone company
has bseu making extraordinary profits
On iIa principal patents, which expired
January S0th. The Boston Herald has
compiled a history Of the company,
showing what II has earned Tor IS
stockholders. From this II appears
that when the present company was
organiEli 10 was with nn authorizsl
capital Of slO,Oll,O)O, and an issued
capital Of fG.5Ol,OJJ. This was In.
creased 70 3IS5J,OJJ by giving right
10 the National Bell Telephone com.
pany's shareholders TO subscribe for
ssjO,0O) stock at par From that day
until recently subscription privileges
al par have hsen issuui, and suudry
extra aud valuable rights have been
given 10 shareholders. None OF these
arc incIuied In the computation given
here.
The National Bell Telephone com.
pauy hsd capital stock OF 100000.
When II concluded 10 rs5Tganizs as the
American Bell It sold 500 shares ia Ito
trea9uty Tor 5000 por shage u meet rs
immediate wsns," presumably hoa,.
Ing debt Il then gave each share.
holder ak shares Tor one and turned
the property over 10 tho new company
Tor sj,6)l,0)), taking pay In stock ut
par The first year ended February
-, 1850, aud incIldcd two months OF
tue National Bell year. In 1854 the
hscai year was changed to the calendar
year aaI covered but ton months. The
total dividend payments and capital 1t
the uuI Of each year have bspni