davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
Always Welcome.

An excursion TO Nantaskot Beach by special
train, and tho New York, New Haven 81
Hartford Railroad announce one for satur-
day. July 10, which all should take sdvan.
tage of. Train leaves Providence :05 a. M,
Pawtucket OILS a. m. Returning from Nan
tasket $50 y. IN. Fare only Sl.00. see adver.
fisnment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
Mortahty Report for June, 1895.
Health Department City Registrars Office,
City Hall, Providence. July 10. 1895

hehlth department., Ilty registrars Once,
City Hall, Providence, July 10, 1898
There were 2)3 deaths reported for the month Of
June. This Ia 80 less than tho number for the
preceding month and ~ less than for June, lss4
The 2oj deaths represent annual rate OF l6f2 per
thousand In an estimated population OF i6s, 900.
There were ~ deaths from diarrhmal diseases, rs
from consumption. from pneumonia, from
bronchitis, from Group, 10 from diseases OF the
heart from scarlet fever, from diphtheria, 4
from measles, from whooping cough, from ty-
phoid fever.
There were reported 20 the Superintendent OF
Health during the month 80 cases OF scarle trter
2l of diphtheria, "a OF measles Of typhoid fever
CHARLES v. CHAPLIN, NJ. H.,
1ll-lt City Registrar.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
Personal.

Mr.. William Cook, proprietor Of the Grand
Central Market, sailed Wednesday Cor Europe
on n three months. tour. He proposes TO
visit London and Paris. also his native scot.
tish bills. Mr.. Cook Is an old traveller,
having crossed tho Atlantic five times pre-.
viOus 10 1919 The market In Mr.. Cooks alb
sunco will bo managed by his two sons and
two daughters, who have been brought up in
the business, James, the eldest. taking the
leading part.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
THREE CHILDREN
Drowned in the Village of
Statewide.
George E. Rlppett. John Keegan and
John McGuiIl the Victims. -
Their Hats Found Floating In the
River-Bodies Recovered.

WooNsocKET, X. l., July IL. "A triple
drowning accident occurred in the village
of Slatersville, about four miles from here
yesterday afternoon. George T. Rippett,
aged z, John Keegan, aged q, and John
McGuill, aged 8, left their homes at
about 2 p. m. to go fishing. They did
not return and at 1890 their hats We're
found floating in the river. Their bodies
were recovered shortly after.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
Killed on the Track.

FosToRIA, o., July IL. Nathan Good
rich, head clerk at the Toledo & Ohio
Central freight office, was out riding with
his wife and son last night. When about
a mile and half south of the city the
carriage was struck by an engine, and
they were thrown under the wheels. Mrs.
Goodrich and the little boy were killed,
both being horribly msngled. Mr.. Good
rich was seriously hurt, and his recovery
is doubtful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
The Starving Armenians in Turkey.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, July 1.-Two Amer
ican missionaries arrived at Moosh yes
terday. TO distribute the funds collected
The condition OF the Armenians at Van
shows no signs OF Improvement. The
Kurds are continuing their depredationA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
DUxBURY ARRIVED.
Rode from this City 10 San Francisco
on Bicycle.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11.-Martin Dux-
bury has arrived from his home in Prov
idence, having come oil the distance on
his bicycle. He will return Eastward ON
his wheel, starting in two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
fIF Teen KILLED.
Immigrant Trains ColIided With
Fearful Effect at San Pablo.

BUENos AYREs, July lin a collision
which occurred between two immigrant
trains at San Pablo, Province of Cor
rientes, Is persons have been killed and
three injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
The Crew Drowned.

NORFOLK, Va, July 11.-During
severe storm yesterday the schooner Fifer
capsized. Her crew of two men were
drowned before assistance could reach
them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
Are You Going

To take advantage of the mark down sale ~
neeligee shirts, straw hats, yachting and
golf caps at ga Westminster street Better
look then over,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
Get Ready for Your Vacation

BY getting your supply Of negigee shirts. a
straw hat, or yachting cap now at AZ West
minister street. Largest and finest selection
in Providence and pricos-well Just come aud
look.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
MINISTERS APPEAL.
They Ask the Governor 10 Stop the
Fight In Texas.
The Corbett Fitzsimmons Battle
ground Will BE Four Acres.

AUSTIN, Tex, July II. "A delegation OF
the ministers OF Austin have called on
Governor Culberson and earnestly ap-
pealed TO the Governor to prevent the Cor
bett-Fitzsimmons fight at Dallas, saying
that IL was burning shame. The Cover
nor gave them respectful hearing and
assured them that IL the provisions OF the
law were adequate that officers would see
TO IL that the fight would not come OF.
The ministers say that they want the laws
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11

An attempt was made 10 enter Fra,k
Morascos stable, on the corner Of Tylor
aud Faith streets, last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11

To buy negligee shirts. straw hats, yacht
ing and golf caps at your own price at az
Westminster street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-07-11
FoUR-ACREs' BATTLE GROUND.

DALLAS, Texas, July IA diagram OF
the great Corbett Fitzsimmons battle Is
displayed at Dan Stewards office. IL
shows an octagon structure covering
nearly four acres. The following are the
grand divisions: Unreserved seats, 80, SG6;
reserved seats, IL, $685. seats in balcony 2lO6;
The prize ring Is in the exact center and
Will be forty feet square, elevated four
feet from the ground. The COZ seats re-
served for the press will be next around
the ring.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-21

Ida May Schiefer Was born in Sank
Centre on the 9th day of July, 1868.
ard her entire life was spent here. She
was of a modest and retiring dispos'-
ton. enjoying the esteem and respect OF
alarge circle OF friends. Her untimely end
brings grief, not alone to her immediate
family. but to hosts of friends and ac-
quaintances. She has been a sufferer
for mouths, bearing up with brave
resignation for the sake OF those who
were dear to her. Her funeral WAS held
from the Episcopal church on Tuesday,
Rev !. F. Hamilton officiating.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-21
"A card.

To the manv kind friends and neigh
bors who so generously rendered their
aid and sympathy during the illness and
death Of our beloved husband and
father. we take this opportunity Of ex-
pressing our heartfelt thanks for their
many kind acts and words Of comfort.
MRs. J. ]. GETTY AND FAMILY.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-21
A Card.

We desire to extend our sincere thanks
to the many kind friends. who extended
their loving sympathy and kindly Offices
during the sickness and after the death
Of our dauglt r.
Mr., AND Mrs. MAT ScHIEFER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-21

LltRSON-At the residence of F. L. Rer-
gren in the town OF Grove Lake, on
Sunday, November 18th, Nils Larson,
red about 4S years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-21

ING WALSON-In the town of West
Union on November 10Th. 1895, Gull
toem Ingwalson, aged 68 years.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-21
DIED.

SCHIEFER-In this city on Sunday,
November Itch, of consumption, Ida
May, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Mat
Schiefer, aged twenty-sesen years
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

AZ yheHERALD goes to press it learns
of the death of Mrs. Thomas w. Brown,
of Westport. Sympathy for the be-
reaved family is universal and heart
felt. The funeral will be held in this
city on Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

erIy effort AR Lewis began what proved
20 be a most able argument.
Before begtnn8ng his address to the
| jury Mr. Lewis offered briefly TO the
court f.w instructions 10 the jury he
then feeiingly referred 10 the widow ana
her baby. saying that II had been an ex-
auisite pleasure for him to know Mrs.
Fraser. although slightly. and he felt
grievd a; her being robbed OF her sup
port bat told the jury that IL was its
duty 10 weigh the evidence as presented
al the trial. irrespective OF feeling.
In bis usual suave manner he went over
the testimony Of the eye-witnesses, John
son, Mardsn and Ireton. and then took Up
the witness kalar VINO testified that
morning that Page took drink. and tore
his testimony 10 pieces. characterizing him
as lar and periurer. He asked who
this bartsnders protective association
sfe-destroying agency is that furnishes
the means 10 pay such witnesses as kailr
and others introduced by the state in this
case. He also delved into the history of
Marden Johnson and Ireton, and pointed
out all its weak spots.
The speakers description OF the shoot
ing was a magnificent effort and the i'm
nense crowd in the court room listened
In GREATNESS silence. He also, with the
aid of the peivis offered in evidence. show
ed TO the jury the exact position of the
body Of the deceased when he received
the wound saying that the learned physi-
clan. DR. Kline. did not know ms business
He characterized the act of Jailer Peer
In Shaping rhe dazed drugged man in the
face as cowarily and unwarranted.
The speaker said he priced the friend
ship of DR. Palmer. but did not think il
possible for a man like DR.. Palmer 10 re-
fuse 10 say anything favorable of this
young man on trial for his life unless he
He closed his eloquent speech with
picture of the defendants mother and sis
ter. for the purpose of showing TO the jury
the acccused's surroundings. His tribute
to mother brought tears 70 the eyes OF
the many ladies present.
Prosecuting Attorney Haste closed the
case. and stated TO the jury that he did not
intend 10 quote from this author and that
author. and paint pictures OF the act, but
to go over the testimony as II appeared.
In regard TO the non-submisison of the
ante-mortem statement made by Fraser,
the speaker said the supreme court de-.
cided that counsel for the state can man.
age it's own case. He stated that il coun-
sci for defense desired the statement they
knew where il was. and could have Sc
cured H. He dwelt particularly on the
hasheesh theory, which he declared TO
have been exploded.
Judge Humes. In charging the jury. hrst
defined the three degrees Of murder, and
told the jurors that on their oaths they
were bound TO bring in a verdict on the
evidence in the case. The court INSTRUCT
ed the jury that II an attempt 10 rob the
defendant by gambling with cards or
loaded dice was made. but no assault
made on him. they should not vote t.
Justify the killing of person,
but If the defendant believed he was in
danger of great bodily injury being done
to him, II was his right 10 repeE such APP
parent danger and kill one OF his assail-
ants.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
HARD TIMES ARE FORGOTTEN.
Business Active in the East and Revf-
val Spreading Westward.

w. r. Ballard, who has Just returned
from the East where he has been for the
past two months, says that wages are
improving In most of the large manufac-
tories there, some 800 firms having al
ready granted their employees a raise OF
from 8 10 II per cent. voluntarily, which
certainly indicates that some great force
is in operation to bring about better
times. Many of the steel plants are run
ming night and day.
Bankers and business men in Pitts
burg told me-" said Mr.. Ballard, that
the hard times were practically over with
them They say: The country has been
like an old Irish gentleman on a big
spree. 1t has been pretty sick. and we
have all been sick with it. We have had
to take our medicine. and not in cap
sules, either. but raw. For two long
years we have had nothing but losses and
failures but now we are surely on the
upgrade | heard many inquiries about
Seattle and all with whom I talked were
interested to learn OF our resources and
wished to have printed matter sent to
them. We shall have large immigration
to Washington as soon as things are more
settled"
Mr.. Ballard saw d. II. Gilman in New
York city and says that he is getting
along well with his Snoqualmie power
and steel works scheme. which it is now
proposed to combine and carry through
together.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
A STEAMER BURNED.
The Anna NJ. Pence Lost With
One of Her Men.
HER CREW ESCAPES ON A sCow
Loaded With Hay, She Takes Fire Near
Lowell Poinr-Cook sullivan
Jumps Overheard.

The steamer Anna VI. Pence caught fire
abou; four miles north OF Everett. near
Point Lowell, shortly after l O'Clock yes
tercay morning and with her cargo OF hay
was burned 10 the waters edge, with the
loss Of one life, that OF Thomas H SuIli-
van. the cook. who with his family resid
Cd at l4ls Fourth street, this city.
The actual cause of the fire ia not known.
but the watchrnan saw some smoke and a
small blaze Just aft from the engine and
Immediately rushed I'D to the pilot house
where Capt Joshua Green was. and gave
the alarm. Capt. Green states that he had
no more than left the wheel and opened
the door when the blaze covered the whole
steamer completely. The Waterman rush.
ed to the doors where Pilot Peter Falk
ana others Of the crew were sleeping and
woke them all. and he thinks that he saw
sullivan. The men rushed out in their
night Clothes and IL is supposed that Sui
liyan ran back after a carpet bag. and.
becoming blinded and confused by the
SMOKE jumped overheard. Capt. Green
is sure that he heard Sullivan's voice and
thinks that he saw him through the
flames moving around. and is therefore
positive that he could not have been burn
ed 10 death, but that ne must have jumped
into the water and drowned.
The seamer had a cargo OF twenty-five
tons of hay and a scow I'm tow with sim
iiar load, and the ScOW was Immediately
cut loose. All of the men jumped onto II
TO save themselves and drifted for about
an hour. when the steamer William F.
Munrce came along on the Fairhaven's
run from La Conner and picked them up,
arriving here early yesterday morning.
The hay on board the burned steamer was
very dry and the work of the flames was
short. The passengers on the steamer Bay
City, which was in sight, report that the
blaze lit up the sky and water for miles.
and by a special dispatch from Everett II
Is stated that the fire could be plainly seen
from there.
The Anna NJ. Pence was built at a cost
of $500 at Lumnni, Wash. five years ago
by Mr.. Pence. who named her after his
daughter. She has never been a passen-
ger boat and had no license for that pur-
pose, being used for freighting and tow
ing Her value was about s., 500 and the
amount of the insurance was 81, 600. with
no insurance on the cargo. which was val
ued at $3.50 and belonged to the steamer.
She was owned by Capt. Joshua Green.
with a small interest belonging TO Pilot
Peter Falk.
Thomas II. Sullivan was member OF
the G. A r. and the Ancient Order of
Foresters and is said by Mr.. Green to have
81 900 life Insurance in the latter order. His
family resides at lil6 Fourth street. lie
had worked on the steamer but a few days
and had previously been unemployed for
three or four years, his wife gaining the
livelihood ny taking boarders. He was 30
years OF age. His daughter. Annie Suili-
van. was married only last Wednesday to
Timothy l.. Crowley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
FAMOUS FROM HIS YOUTH.
Herr Aamold, the Noted Violinist, Who
Will soon Appear Here.

This noted musician. who IS soon TO ap-
pear before a Seattle audience. while still
a young man, has gained fame and
great reputation in the pursuit of his
chosen profession. He was born Novem-
her s. 1865. in C.hristsania, the. capital OF
Norway. When years OF age he began
the study of music under the direction
% hiss father. an eminent vdolinist. He
later studied in Paris under the great
Leonard. and also in Berlin. where ne
made his first appearance before one Of
the most critical audiences in Europe, in
a city renowned for the best the world
offers in the noble art of music. At this
early period in his career the Leipzig
Nachrichten Geraud Hans thus speaks of
him:
"In Herr 4. AamOld the audience made
the acquaintance Of a performer of great
talent. Although still very young. ne has
a wonderful comma nd OF the technique OF
his instrument and his tone on the violin
is Of rare sweetness and power. AL who
listened 70 his playing last night predict
for him a great future
Herr Aamold is said TO be an artist OF
the highest grade. II may he an interest
ing fact 10 many TO learn that he pays
upon violin valued al $500. and 10 say
that his playing is in keeping with the
quality of his rare Instrument.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
THE CHAUTAUQUA SEASON.
Glasses I'm Arts. Science and Physical
Culture Open i'm July.

The Chautauqua Assembly. under the
direction of DIR. C. r. Pomeroy, will open
at Chautauqua Beach July S. and will
continue until August 3. Glasses will be
held in music. art. science, elocution and
physical culture. There will be ample OPP
portunity for such amusements as boat
ing. bathing, fishing, lawn tennis. clam
digging clam bakes and evening camp
fires. The bathing in particular will be
excellent. and Miss Lucy L. Lamson,
teacher of physical culture in the Ia
coma public schools, will be on hand with
a competent assistant, 10 give free in
struction in swimming. Tents and cot
tages are already being engaged for the
season.
One and one-fifth fare rates will be
given by the railroads from Seattle and
Tacoma. and the regular boats. Skagit
Chief Multnomah. City of Aberdeen and
Glide. will call daily at the beach. The
Cricket will leave the city each evening
at 5 O'Clock and arrive back at in the
morning. for the convenience of those
having business in the city during the
day. Single fares will be % cents, but
lower rates will be made to commuters
Tickets and transportation can be OBJ
tained from John l.. Cole. Seattle, and
general information regarding tents. cot
tages. etc. from DR.. c. r. Pomeroy
Chautauqua. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

Hydr ographic survey Would Be of
Benefit, CapI. SIMMONS Thinks.


photographic survey of Lake Wash
ington and Lake Union ought, in the
opinion of Capt. T. ". Symonds. TO be UNI
dersaken by the government at an early
day. AT present there Is lack of knowl-
edge TO important facts connected with
the lakes, the greatest depth of Lake
Washing on. for instance. being unknown.
All that is known In that respect is that
the lake is more than 300 feet deep, for
line sunk to that depth did not reach the
bottom.
The method of conducting such a sur
vey would he triangulation. and the data
gathered by il would he of great value.
The matter could properly he brought be
fore the authorities by a request 10 The
coast and geodetic survey, signed by Gov.
McGraw and the county and city officials.
setting out that the waters OF the lakes
are navigable. and that the survey Is de-
slrable. Capt. SymOns thinks the survey.
under ordinary conditions, could be made
in one season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Superintendent Dame Resiens

F l.. Dame. who has been general mana
ger Of the Consolidated Street Railway
Company since the resignation of c. =
Clark some weeks ago. yesterday rendered
his resignation 10 Receiver Backus, and
Samuel l.. Shuffleton was appointed his
successor. The latter has hitherto had
charge Of the West Street and North End
line. and of Judge Burke's building to-
gether with the electric plant. which ope-
rates the car line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
High school Alumni Officers,

The annual business meeting Of the
Seattle high school alumni was held In
the high school hall Friday eveing. After
the reading OF the treasurers report for
the year tn, following officers were elect
Il 20 serve for 1855.
President. Egbert Frink; vice president.
Madison Moss; secretary. Blanche New
berger and secretary. Harry Booth. Ex-
ecutive committae: Carl NJ rford. Blanche
NeNherger. Miliarn Carson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
FN-anorntrd Potatoes.


EvaporsTe1 potatoes is The latest pre-
served food product Of the Pacific coast.
A Washington concern engaged in the bus
mess of preparing evaporated apples and
primes has been experimenting With pota-
toes. and finds that. prepared in this way
They will Keep good for an indefinite time
and retain practically all their food value
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

Pet" Cigarettes,
4 little aleA in price. bat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Receiver Raker's Bond.

The form Of bond for Charles Fl. Baker.
receiver of the Merchants National bank
will arrive from Washington city about
the end OF this week. and as soon as the
bond has been completed and accepted,
Mr.. Baker viii take charge OF he bank.
He is now working tremendously with
the stockholders % liquidate me bank.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
Cheaper Refrigerator cars for Fruit.

Armour & Co. snding their refrigerator
cars ont of a job since the shipments Of
hog produces 20 the Pacific Northwest
have fallen M. have put them into good
use fn Transporting fruit from Coast
points. ard the result is thai the use Of
refrigerator cars costs fruit shippers
about onehalf What II did TWO years
aEo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

Have you tried the oad Dominion cigar
cites?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
BEYOND Doubt the Finest.

The excellence Of its menu and splendid
service have made che Mason Tortoni the
best known restaurant IN the city. II -
the resort OF epicures and receives the
patronage Of leading business men The
SUNDAY dinners served at Maison Tor
toni arr beyond doubt the most delicious
~ be found anywhere. This fine restadr-
ant has been lately reqapered and re
painted II IS now open all night. Take
dinner a. Maisou Tortoni today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23
They Are Next to u.

Tst-BltS.
''WhAt are fhe things that touch rs
most Is We look back farough tne years.
asked "a Ia 81 lectarer, imar=ssively-
There Was a moments awful pause.
and '-fen 4 small boy in the audience
answered
Oar clothes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-23

''The Old Dominion
Is the latest novelty in cigarettes.
Mexican Band Concert Madison park
today.