davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-08

My boy was taken with disease re
sembling bloody fux. The first thing
/ thought Of was Chamberlain Collie,
Cholera and Disrrhea Remedy. Two
doses of it settled the matter and cured
him sound and we'll. heartily recon-
mend this remedy to all persons suffer
ing from like complaint. will an
swer any inquiries regarding it when
stamp isenclOsed. Irefer to any county
official as to my reliability. VIM.
Roach, j. p, Primroy, Cambpell Co..
Tenn. For sale by +. E. Britton, drug
gist.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-08

The Republicans can well afford to
praise Cleveland for trying to be better
than his party, particularly when the
tendency Of his action in that respect
is to increase the chances of another
change.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-08

The London papers that are deplor-
ing the frequency of labor disturban-
ces in the United States would do well
to consider the fact that there were
68s strikes and s lockouts in the United
Kingdom during 1892.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-08-08

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
Most Perfect Made.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
TEXTILE WORKERS..
Annual Excursion to Rocky Point
Brings Out Large Numbers.

The Rhode Island District, Textile
Workers of America, held Its first annual
today and went to Rocky Point.
About 1000 members Of the local and SUI
burban councils went from Providence
and were joined at the Point
by members from other councils,
including a delegation of 100 from ROCK
willie, Conn. A large number of mills shut
down to allow the operatives to participate
in the outing. The inclemcnt weather
preventing q considerable number from
going on the excursion.
The excursionists from this city formed
ON Olneyville square at 10 o'clock, and
headed by the National Band, marched
down Westminster and Weybosset streets
TO Dyer, and through Dyer to the Conti-
mental wharf where the boat for Rocky
Point was taken.
At the Point, beside the other attrao-
tons, there was q special program which
included speaking by Daniel DE Leon and
T.. l.. Cannon, open air concerts, a ball
game between the ]. +. Russells and the
Banner Boys for q purse OF 900, and q tug
OF war for the Foster prize between Union
SO OF Olneyville and Union 81 Of Lymans-
Vile.
Richard McGuy was chairman OF the
committee that arranged the excursion
John Rigney was secretary and jobs
Flynn Was treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
WHIPPED AT THE STAKE.
AYoung Woman Stripped and Beaten
For immortality.
Bv The Associated Press.

CoNNELIsvILLE, Pa, Aug. A
strange showing OF the t~ransplanted
customs of the Slav element in this region
was made near Leith last evening. The
victim was q young woman who had
violated the moral code that
supposed to govern these people.
A party of Slavs took her from her
friends, stripped her Of clothing, pinioned
her hands and feet, lashed her to q stake
and whipped her savagely over an hour
She was reviled, tormepted and spat upon
by anybody who cared to. She was left at
the stake and remained there for six
hours, ss the case is stated to the local
authorities, before anybody dared to re-
lease her. A young mar offered to release
some of the cords and was beaten on by
the mob. When the girl was taken down
she could scarcely move. County Detec-
tive Campbell has the case in hand.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
AVENGED HER HONOR.
Woman Shoots the Man She Charged
With 0~utraging Her.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. "A dispatch
received here last night from Norton,
Kas., gives the particulars of the killing
of Eugene McEnroe, by Miss Ella Lunney,
at the Thuma school house, near Lenors.
Miss Lunney had McEnroe arrested on a
charge of outrage. McEnree's prelim-
mary hearing on the charge was set
before Esquire Thuma at Thuma school
house. When the time set for the trial
arrived, q large crowd of neighbors had
gathered to hear it. Miss Lunney arrived
with her mother. Seeing McEnroe sit
ting at one of the desks, she Immediately
fred four shots into his body, causing in
slant DEATH. The youthful murderess
was at once arrested. Her mother
and John McKneefe are held as
accomplices. McKneefe admits furnish
ing Miss Lunney the revolver with which
she did the killing. McEnroe's friends
claim that he was innocent OF the charge
which led to his death and boldly claim
that McKneefe is the guilty party. Miss
Lunney is a well educated woman OF 10,
who is we'll spoken OF by all who know
her
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
SMALL DESPERATE.
He Is Only Nine Years Old and Likes
to Steal Horses and Burn Barns.
By The Associated Press.

III atN
MILWAUKEE, Aug. "A small, tow
headed boy, with big blue eyes and
freckles almost as big, sat in the Gen.
trail Police Station last night sur
rounded by a group OF happy police
officials and detectives. His name Is
Marcus Krokserg, and the officers
were glad to see him. Marcus Is q tribe
over nine years old, but he has made an
amount of trouble that could scarcely be
expected of n SO young. Besides max
ing trouble for the police force, he came
near burning up a portion OF Milwaukee
on several occasions.
1t Is Marcus idea of fun to set fire to
barns nd steal horses. He has been at
this work for over a month and would
stil be at it II detectives had not captured
him. He has caused six nres
that he remembers of n has
run away with something like a
dozen horses. Two of the fires were set
on a windy night, aud but for prompt ac-
ton by the fremen would have resulted In
serious confiagrations. In the horse stealing
| line he was adept. He would jump into .
buggy, drive out into the country, TURF
the horse loose and trudge bach
home. Twice he sold rigs to men for 81
cents, saying he had just found the horse
| straying down the street. The boy Is toe
young to be sent to the reform school bu'
| steps will be t aken to place him in SOM
charitable institution. His latest feat wa
to steal q purse containing $35 from
| Mrs. Fain.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
OFFICER KENT DEAD.
Death Due to a Wound Received
While Arresting a Prisoner.

Officer William A. Kent of Station a,
who has been seriously i'll at the Rhode
Island Hospital for the past W weeks,
died at that institution at 7:15 o'clock
this morning of erysipelas, s~uperinduced
by blood poisoning. Several weeks ago
Officer Kent undertook to arrest a
man named Murray on war
rant for reveling. The man
started to run away and the officer went
after him, but slipping fell and struck
his knee against the c~urbstons, knocking
of a small portion Of the
skin. The bruise panied tho
officer but little at first, but within a few
days the leg began to swell
and il was found necessary to
remove the officer to the hospital.
Blood poisoning set in and a few days ago,
despite the precautions Of the physicians,
erysipelas resulted causing death.
William A Kent was born in 1851, and
was appointed on the police force July
-2s, 1879, serving continuously until his
last illness. During his period o.
service he patrolled from Stations i
2, 4 and 6. BY the provisions Of the Police
Association, of which the deceased was 9
| member, the widow receives the sum o.
| $1,000. This makes the third death IN
tho police department since the first o
| the year. The first death was that o
Abel q. whidden Of Station 4; next was
! that OF Clerk Seth l.. Horton, with Officer
Kent last. In each case death resulted
from blood poisoning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
SEWER.
Thomas Hogan Suffocated By
Cave-in on Stamford Street.
Five other Children Buried In the
Trench But Not Seriously Injured.

At 3:45 O'Clock yesterday afternoon Q
portion of the sewer on Stamford street,
Providence, caved In, bury
ing six children, n OF wnom'
Thomas Hogan, died. Fol the past Few
DAYS workmen have been busy In putting
in the sewer on that street, and as q mat
ter of course the heaps OF dirt at
each side of the trench was
with children playing In the san Yes
terday the work was postponed on ac-
ooupt of the rains, and ate
In the afternoon, the Hogan boy, z years
old, living at 81 Crazy street; Mamie Gil
bert. 8 years old, Of 2 Ash street;
James Bowen, 10 years oio,
and his sister Maggie living on stamford
street, and Agnes Monahan and Peter, ner
brother, 8 and 10 years old respectively,
living at 80 Stamford street, jumped into
the ditch which was about four feet
deep at that point and commenced
to dig a hole in the side OF the az
the bottom. They had not worked long
when the weight Of the dirt above causeo
a caye-in and In an instant the SIX call
dren were buried in the debris.
James Bowen was inferred to the waist
| but by struggling vigorously succeeded IN
getting himself out and then pulled MI
sister from the pile of dirt.
The children at once gave the alarm ts
some OF the laborers near by, ane
Patrick Foye and Edward Wrenn O
once fastened to the assistance o
| the children. All Of them but tn
Hogsn boy were gotten out safely, the!
having been buried but to the waist, blu
the Hogan child who was lying down o.
the ground at the time OF tn
CAVERN was completely covered
When taken from the hole he was un
conscious. DR.. Murray was summons
and worked over the boy for q long time
but without success, the boy dying With
an hour from the time of the accident.
Medical Examiner Palmer was notifie
by Captain Costine, and after viewing tn
body gave permission to the relatives I
bury it. The other children were unir
jured with the exception OF sundry sligf
bruises.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
WILL RE MOVE SHOPS.
Chicago & Eastern Illinois Road Going
to Seek a Better Locality.
BIZ The Associated Press.

BRAZIL, Ind, Aug. 4.-General Manager
Broughton of the Chicago q Eastern
Illinois road, has arrived in the city
and ordered the oompany's divisional
shops torn down and loaded preparatory
to moving them to Momence, Ill. conf
mittee Of 30 business men waited upon
MIR. Broughton and requested that tho
shops be allowed to remain. He an
swered that he was simply carrying out
the instructions of the company to move
because the city and county authorities
had refused the company protection
here, and bitterly censured Sheriff Ringo
for appearing on the c~ompany's property
wearing the strikers white
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
DID He SUICIDE

At 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
body of q man identified as being that
OF Myah II. Knowiton OF this city was
found lodged among the ciumps OF eel
grass near the Crescent Park pier
~ bathers. The body had APP
parently been in the water
but a short time, and as Knowltop, who
boarded at 81 Fountain street, was known
To have been respondent when seen
for the last time on Thursday
night, IL is thought that he
committed suicide. Medical Ex-
sminer Allison OF East Providence
viewed the body and ordered II delivered
10 friends. Knowlton was ~ years old
and belonged in ~Rockport, Mass. He has
worked for Neicross Bros, contractors,
for the past Ave years.
Tia Nsws-XAs NsSy-Yhs NsIIsZks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
ENGLISH GUNBOAT
Demanded Surrender Of English o.
iicers from Japanese Cruiser.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 4.-Captain Colds
worthy, Chief Officer Tamplin and Quar-
termaster Evangelist OF the sunken trans
port Kow shing, who were rescued by the
boats Of the Japanes cruiser, have been
taken to Sasebo, where they are held as
prisoners.
Admiral Sir r. r. Fremantle, In COM
maud OF the British China squadron, has
ordered the Alacrity, four guns, 100 tons,
Captain George A.. C~sllaghan, from SUI
shima to sssebo, with Instructions to de-
mand the release OF the British ailor
Upon the arrival Of the Alacrity at Ma
gasaki the commander OF the British war
ship was informed that tho prisoners
would be delivered up TO him today %
Nagasaki.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
VICILANT WON.
Magnificent Triumph Of the
American Centreboarder.
She OutsaiIed the Britannia at Every
Point-RoyaIty Watched Race.

CowEs, Isle Of Wight, Aug. with a
stifish westerly breeze blowing and pros
poets OF a good days racing, the Arneri-
can sloop yacht vigiIant and the British
cutter Britannia started this morning In
their 14th race, the prize being a cur
valued at $500, to be presented by the
loser to the winner.
Never In the history OF British yachting
had so many yachts been gathered to w.t.
ness an aquatic contest and it is doubtful
IL such interest was ever taken In any
yachting event. J..
Both yachts were officially measured
Yesterday. The figures show that the
vigilant spreads 1900 square feet OF canvas
more than the Britannia, while
the cutter is a foot longer than
the vlgilant on the water line
The rating Of the vigilant is 1863 and that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
ond round the yachts returned In . free
race and passed Cowes in the following
time:

At this stage Of the race the Vigilsnt
had a lead Of 4 minutes, 8 seconds.
Shortly afterward, a drilling rain be-
gan thinning the crowds ashore, but large
numbers remained despite tho disagree
able weather.
The American yacht on going out OF
sight, around the eastward point OF
Cowes, on the final round had further in
creased her lead by two seconds and 1t
was evident, il the wind held, she was
bound to win easily.
Passing Ryde Pier, going to the east
ward on the last round, the Vigilant was
five minutes fifteen seconds ahead. At
that time Warner Lightship was hidden
in q fog.
When the yachts came!in sight of Cowes
on their return, about q mile from home,
the two racers were timed and the Vigil
liant had a lead Of five minutes, fifty five
seconds.
She continued to draw away from her
rival and crossed the finish line a winner
six minutes, fifty seconds actual time and
four minutes and forty-six seconds cor
rscted time.
The Finish.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04

Here, therefore, the vigiiant had a lead
OF four minutes, forty seconds against n
lead of fifty-hve seconds at the Lepe
buoy, showing a gain OF nearly four min
utes.
Running eastward, the vigilsnt gained
rapidly, but in beating back against the
wind, the Britannia gained and she
passed Ryde Pier, on the return rom
Warner Lightship, only two minutes ten
seconds behind the Vigilant.
END of First Round.
A long reach brought the yachts back
to Cowes for the completion OF the hrst
round which was made by the Vigilant
four minutes and 10 seconds ahead OF the
ann time:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
vICEROY APOLOGIES.

LONDON, Aug. A dispatch to The
Times from Tien Tsin, says that l3 Japan
csc soldiers, who had been forcibly re-
moved by the Chinese from the British
steamer Chung-King, were returned i'm
mediately upon the viceroy, Li-Hung-
Chang, being notified. In addition, the
viceroy has a~pologiEsd to the British
consul.
Nearly all the japanese have quilted
Pekin. A dispatch from Tien Tsin, re-
ceived here today says that all is quiet
there.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
splendid performance did not elicit a

splendid performance did not elicit a
single cheer.
The defeat OF the Britannia was un-
doubtedly q very bitter pill for the
Britishers, as everybody here, with the
exception Of the Americans, anticipated
another British victory. AS it was, the
Britannia never once after the start had q
ghost OF a chance of winning.
The vigilant sailed away from her
throughout the last round.
The vigilant was finely handled, and
clearly demonstrated her superiority over
the Britannia in a stiffish breeze.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
LEFT THE HUB.
IN, IN. Associated Press.

BosToN, Aug. 4.-The University Elk
tension Pilgrims from Philadelphia, VINO
have been making a historical tour OF
this vicinity, left Boston at $3.50 this
morning on their return. They VIII stop
Mt Newburgh as the guests of the histori-
cal society there, and next "Wednesday
will end their tour at the battlefield OF
Trenton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
PAID A BIG PRICE.


LONDON, Aug. Al. b. Haggin, the
california horseman, has bought Water
i-cress, a four-year-old brown colt by Pre-
ferment out OF Watchspring, and Gold
finch, Q four year-old chestnut gelding
by Castlereagb, out OF Beeswax. The
pprice paid for the latter was $4,000.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04

As they reached back past Cowes the
wind had hauled around slightly south
ward, and 1t was strong enough to heel
the two yachts over gracefully, every inch
Of canvas being filed and their bottoms
showing up clearly.
There was undated excitement among
the crowds ashore, although the enthusi-
asm Of the Britishers was considerably
dampened by the manner In which their
favorite was being left behind,
Vigilant Increases Lead.
After rounding Lepe buoy on the sec
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
OWNERS ON BOARD.
Wales on the Britannia and Gould on
the Vigilant.

cows, Isle OF Wight, Aug. 4.-The
Prince Of Wales was on board the Britain.
nta during the race today and Mr.. George
j. Gould was on board the vigilant. The
Britishers kept up an ultra patriotic
attitude to the last and the vigilsnt's
Tbs Nsws<Ths Nius-Ths NsSs-xhs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
SENT TO JAIL.

CHICAGO, Aug. Ara Henderson, one OF
the santa Fe strikers at Chillicothe, ILL.,,
ha, been sentenced TO 10 days in jail by
Judge Grosscup.
Henderson, who was a fireman, vas one
Of the defendants 10 the case against
Rhode. and Lawrence who were sent to
Jail . week age.
Nsws-Ths Nsbs-Ths Nsws-Xbs hsuAs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04

BIZ The Associated Press.
MYSTIC, Conn. Aug. 4.-Captain James
MCGOWAN, while walking on the track at
West Mystic last night, was struck by
Grain and sustained injuries which the
The doctore assert will prove fatal.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04

Taking the starting time as o:40 and the
vigilant's finishing time as two hours,
thirty-seven minutes, forty seconds,
it will be seen that she went over
the course, slightly less than
fifty miles, in three hours, fifty
seven minutes, forty seconds, or roughly
speaking, at the rate Of IL miles an hour.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
EXPENSIVE BARN BURNED
Bv The Associated Press.

PALMER, Mass, Aug. 4.-Fire started In
che new barn at the State primary school
at Monson at 1880 o'clock this morning,
and the building and its contents were
consumed. The barn cost sl2,oOo two
years ago. The surrounding buildings
were not endangered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
EDITION
FLEET RETURNS.
The Chinese Admiral Failed to Find
His Adversaries.

SHANGHAI, Aug. 4-The Chinese fleet
of 10 vessels which left Cheefoo for Corea
two days ago, with h intention OF en-
gaging the Japanese feet, has returned TO
Cheefoo without meeting the warships OF
the enemy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
TO CORRECT ERRORS.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-Mr. Dolph, who
Yesterday submitted the conference report
on the river and hsrbor bill, today asked
leave to withdraw the report and send the
bill back to conference to correct some
technical errors, which was agreed TO.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
THE vIGILANT.

OF the Britannia 1853; consequently the
American sloop allows the cutter two
minutes, four seconds
The Vigilant carried a crew OF 40 men
ana the Britannia contented herself with
a crew OF SO.
The Course.
The course sailed over today was what
Is known as the Queens course. The
yachts being ordered to the westward
after the start of the Castle here, they
went westward about one mile and a half,
to and around East Lepe buoy, leaving 1t
on the starboard hand, and then
started westward, passing near the
West Bramble buoy, to and around the
Warner lightship, q from there back TO
the starting point, twice around COM
pleting the total distance Of 80 miles. The
yachts were compelled to pass to the
northward OF Prince Consort's buoy and
No Man Fort, near the Warner lightship.
Weather Overcast.
The weather was overcast and a stiffish
westerly breeze was blowing when the
gun was fired at 10:40 q. m, to start the
yachts on their journey.
TIL Esplanade was thronged with null
titudess of spectators, including many
hundreds of ladies in yachting costumes
who mingled with q much greater num-
Der OF men wearing the uniforms Of
| different yacht clubs. Then, there were
crowds of sight -seers from all parts OF
England all eager to witness what was
looked upon as certain to be a splendid
race no matter which boat won.
Big Excitement.
There was great excitement as the two
yachts, with ordinary topsails and
medium jibs and foresails, glided grace
fully along, pointing eastward, until
they passed the flag boat which
out OF compliment to the Americans was
flying the Stars and Stripes opposite the
Royat Yacht Squadron's castle when both
swung round, virtually together, In order
to pass the line.
The yachts looked beautiful, powerful,
swift as they sped along, beam for beam
with the Britannia on the Vigilant's port
side, holding the weather position. Their
sails were we'll filled as they made theii
way through an immense feet OF yachts
at the start.
This fleet OF pleasure craft, prevented
the vigilant from getting out as readil,
as her opponent, much to the juoilatioI
OF the Britishers. Thus, the sloop drop
ped astern and her sails were Tapping q
the Britannia partly tool her wind.
When the boats got into less crowde'
water, however, the Vigilant opened on
and soon drew level. Then, for half
mile, IL was first one boats bowsprit an
then the other showing In from
amid intense excitement, crowds OF peopl
running along the shore In order to see q
much as possible of them.
vigilsnt Leads.
Around Lepe Buoy, Highland, the
gradually forged ahead and with tw
tscks passed the mark beat as follows;
~. ".
N1gllant.
Britannia. W
As they ran back for the Warner light
ship, the vigilant was still gaining, pass
ing the home mark boat mipute, ii SEE
combs ahead.
At Ryde Pier, going eastward, the 10
!. lowing were the times OF the W yachts
!, Vigilant......... ....,....'..'"'"u
Britannia. ........... .s.''s"s's..'ii |"
A.. rho Nows-Tna Nawa-Ihe NeWs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
TURN ABOUT IS FAIR PLAY.

By The Associated Press.
SHANGHAI, Aug. A dispatch has
Seen received here which confirms the
peport that a second battle has been
tonight at Yashan between the Chinese
and Japanese. 1t is added that the
Chinese were defeated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04

Yankee land Is a great place after all u said
and done. Today 10 has boon demonstrs,en
a. ~. fir.t real test that we own the fastest
vscht sf,oat For some time the best barber
sssop in the world. according to the opinion %
charlie Parker and his horde OF friendA 80
an Eddy street Have n shave with him
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
The state Fair Premiums

are very liberal this year. Send for Premium
lis, lust issued; 1000 various awards,2 depart
ments aud illustrations
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
Westminster Hotel.

The travelling public who desire good scr.
sxice should not forget this cosy hotel, situated
Vat " Chapel street. Charles A. L~eonhardt
Sproprietor, and Louis Zimmerman. the well
Hnown pool player. as clerk. always give good
A~ruica
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04
PRESIDENT OF PERU.

By The Associated Press
LIMA Peru, Aug. 4.-General Caceres,
who was elected to the presidency on
May 10, has taken his seat as chief
magistrate Of the nation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04

has issued it, Premium Lasts and some are
beins distributed. send your name and al
dress for one by mail Thsy arc erowuse
with information.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-04

Boot and Shoe Men Eat
Daily at Clarke's, 90 Dorrance street.