davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
Coming 10 Boston

BOSTON, Aug. s.-Notifications still con-
dnue 20 come from the Communicates Of
knights Templar In the west announcing
kheir intention Of attending the triennial
bonclave In this city. Among the latest
pnes 10 be received are those Of Spring
held, nls.; 81. Joseph, Mo-. Peoria, Ills;
Dayton, o., and Terre Hsute, Ind. An
klbum, containing one or more cards, rep
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
Whaling Trip Cut Short.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Aug. S.-The whal-
ing bark Swallow, of Boston, arrived here
yesterday from Rio de Janerio, where she
put in after being run into by the Italian
steamer Orion. The vessel was temper
arily repaired and brought to this port.
She had taken S75 barrels of oil in less
than a
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
Parson Is President.

GREENFIELD, Mass, Aug. S.-Newspaper
men Of Hampshire and Franklin counties
met at Lake Pleasant yesterday and COM
pleted an organization as follows; Presi-
dent, II. G. Parson, Greenfield, Gazette;
vice president, w. s. Carson, Greenfield,
Boston Globe and Springfield Union; see
retary and treasurer, George l.. Mum,
Easthampton, News; dean, Henry L.
Geere, Northampton, Hampshire Gazette.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
Another italian Shooting ARRAY.

! BOSTON, Aug. San Italian fruit
dealer named Sgrio was shot by another
fruit dealer named Spadero, in front of
lSpadero's store on North street yesterday
morning. Sgrio will probably die. The
shooting is supposed to have come about
because Spadero discharged a boy who Is
said to be relative of Sgrio. Sgrio walked
down by Spadero's place yesterday, and in
going by made grimace at Spadero, and
shrugged his shoulders in the true Italian
manner. Spadero saw Sgrio had knife.
and, coming out with his revolver, shot
three times, hitting his enemy each time.
,Spadero told the police that he shot In
lself-defense, but Sgrio says the knife seen
by Spadero had been in his pocket, but
had fallen out, and that he was just stoop.
ing over to pick it up.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
AGAINST Mr.. WILLARD.
Regatta Committee Denies Request to
! Disqualify Defender.
A Letter Containing q Few
Words Of Censure.


NEWPORT, r. l., Aug. S.-Letters from
tthe regatta committee have been given out
by @. o. Iselin Commodore Kane, when
asked about the letters, said he regretted
not being In position to give them to the
press, because they are privileged COM
rmunications. Mr.. Iselin could give them
out II he desired Mr.. Iselin was quite
Willing that the letters should be pub
llished. A similar letter was mailed last
evening to K. A. Willard, who is now at
Bristol, on the Vigilant. The letters speak
for themselves:
4 FLAGSHIP SYLVIA,
NEWPORT HARBoR, Aug. r.
E. A. Willard, ESQ:
DEAR SIR-Referring to your protest or july
ed, asking that the Defender be disqualified
for alleged violation of section z, rule 10, on
che racing rules, and referring to your sub
sequent request at the Vineyard for post
ponement Of decision until the squadron re-
turned to Newport, we now beg to say that,
after mature consideration, the committee has
reached the conclusion that they cannot sus-
tain the protest.
Yours respectfully,
3. NICHOLSON KANE,
CHESTER GRIswoLD,
IRVING GRINNELL
Regatta Committee.
Racing Rules Are Enforced.
\ The second letter reads:
FLAGSHIP SYLVIA,
! NEWPORT HARBoR, Aug.
Z A willard, ESQ:
F. DEAR SIR-We beg 10 acknowledge the re-
oeipt of your letter OF yesterday. wherein you
notify US of vigilant's withdrawal from the
Thursday and Saturday races Of this week,
and that you cannot continue racing unless
the contests are to be conducted according to
the rules Of yachting. Our committee regret
your decision to retire from the races; we also
regret your published statement that the
racing rules are not being properly enforced,
and, for this statement, we consider there is
no warrant.
Yours respectfully,
8. NICHOLSON KANE,
CHESTER GRIswOLD,
. IRVING GRINNELL,
Regatta Committee
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08

:. sns washington ssaoiavs, will b on
exhibition during the coming meeting ~
the headquarters OF Joseph Warren oom-
mandery In Roxbury.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-08
Yachtsmen's Comment

In speaking of the matter, William H.
Butler, of the steam yacht Fcrgetmenot,
said: "The Vigilant was In the right
and should have had her course and run
into the Defender"
/ j. B. King, owner Of the schooner
Elsie Marie, thought the Vigilant should
be allowed to race fairly and not be
bothered all the time through the De-
tenders disregard Of racing rules.
George Butler, OF the steam yacht For
getmenot, said that if Mr.. Willard had not
given way on two occasions, there would
be no cup defender except the vigilant to
meet the Valkyrie.
w. K. Iselin thought that the Vigilant
should not have been withdrawn, and that
II the Defender was wrong, the regatta
(committee should rule her out.
Colonel Hester Of the sloop yacht
Wizard said: IT think the Vigilant
should have had a show and should not be
made to relinquish all her rights to the
lncw boat"
J. s. Bearsford said: eff Captain Barr
had not been ordered to keep off, there
would certainly have been collision"
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08
Now that
Summer is Here.

Summer is Here.
there's 40 reason IOr post
ponin9 that eastern trip
any longer. Everything is
III yOur favor. Rates are
low-weather is pleasant
our service is better.than
V0fYANSssS ever.
~iE4f& Maps, timetables and
&isYsIa:Sd8 full information about the
@@S best" way to reach Oma-
ha, St. Joseph, Kansas
City. St. Louis. and Chi
cago on application to the
nearest ticket agent or by
addressing
w. W. Johnston, Gem. ct.
BILLINGS. MONT.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08

A. L.. and Clark Anderson VS.. Thos. l..
Graham: demurrer argued aud submitted.
First National Bank OF Butte vs.. +. L
Merk; stand on demurrer to complaints;
motion to strike out same.
Jno l.. Nyhart ct al. vs.. Pennington ct al.
Defendants have until August l to answer
and plaintiffs until Aug, Is TO reply.
In probate matters the more important
transactions were as follows:
A. Colwell estate-finai account settled.
Dennis Harding estate-sale OF real es-
tate confirmed.
Minerva Coggeswell estate-sale OF real
estate confirmed.
w. G.. McGregory estate-decree OF dis
tribution signed and filed.
Hebron Is. Steller estate-final account
settled; decree OF distribution signed and
filed.
Dennis Collins estate-sale of real estate
set aside on objection by heirs and credit
OrS.
Chris. Klngeny estate-sale of real estate
confirmed.
VIM. Walton estate-will admitted tc
probate.
An evening session was held continuing
until nearly II O'Clock, at which time cour
adjourned for the term.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08
THE COUNTY, coMMiIs3 !oNERs
he Game W~ariseassnip Gees ever
HUSy Week.


The hoard Of conntv commissioners
Too Smith Of virainia Ci+v Coorre
Conn Of sheridan 9rd LAKE Chrisman
If TafYo,son rs1,nd hora hean !, sos-
sio, al voeE q,ha hoard oro,nizod
~. n,,,;nass Monday nv 4ba a1oo+ioo of
Toe Smith os chairman
po,ative n +ha came ~varaenshfn no
a.,ior was taken ~ 4he law crao4ipg
tbis nHice viii not ~ in+o otract un+i1
.Ju1v !. Two petitions, both nnmar-
o%usIv STONED, were received, oravino
for tba annoin+ront of win G. G,iime,.
and Frank I, Emerson.
IN = nn4iticn ~ tho Ioc1 oraaI,
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08

Vt the state meeting OF the Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Ende&yor
held this week at Mlissoula, j. +. Nur-
ply of Boulder. was elected president:
Rev. Jordan. secretary. c. G. Fuller
OF Bohemian was selected to represent
Montana at the national meeting 10 be
held in Boston n July. The attend.
ancc was quite urge.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08
TWILL BEHCORkER
VlRS!NlA'S BIG CELEBRA
TiCN..
st will be Nne OF the GranGcst Affairs
Ever Occurring in this 4isy and 81 Gsp
WHO Fail to Attend Will Kiss u
L~reau-Sarne oEtsae E'rcfirsiiaArica

Alta meeting held Tuesday evening
at Jake Albright's establishment steps
We're taken looking to the proper ob-
servati0n of the Fourth Of July. the
meeting was not large but what WIS
lacking in atteuGancesW0s made up in
enthusiasm. ANA Ola kind, TOO. that Is
contagious. \ soliciting committee.
consisting Of Charles Meade, /. +. Pol
lard and p. II, Gohn was selected.
This committee has done some tall
rustling and viii report the result Of
their lab0rs at a meeting to Dc held 1T
the same place at : o'clock tonight,
when the executive committee. which
will have entire charge Of the coiebra-
ton, will be announced, and it is hoped
that the attendance will be quite gen
eral.
While the programme has not been
defined, a number Of new ana startling
features have been assured and the
celebration promises to be a success Of
p~yrotechnical prilliancy. Besides the
usual public exercises and race pro
gramme there will probably be a 81
cycle race, a tug Of war between the
Leiterville team and a local organiza
ton, q competitive drilling match, be
tween several OF the muscular miners
Of Madison county, q fancJ bayone
drill by a picked squad from Company
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08
Eld Tale Of Il Bathroom.

- t. % s~NStAh WINE
u alppaued in New York city, that
center Of illumination for this continent.
In a boarding house of the big town
there livo5' upon the top floor back q
man who, as the sequel showed, took a
bath every day. Such men ought to be
encouraged instead Of meeting the mel
ancholy fato this man did. But let us
not anticipate.
On the aalne floor with the man who
washed WAS a man who plainly did not
take . bath every day. Th0man who did
not wash was 3 bachelor, consequently
very particular. He epta an alarm clock
Every morning, just TO the minute, it
went off. Then the man who did rot
battle shook himself out from between
his Sheet iron boarding house quilts and
mattress and prepared for bushes
There was q stationary wash stand j.
his room, ard into that he let the Wa.-r
flow vaila he moi5ecncd his face 80 sat
isfy his conscience after the manner Of
people who have no use for bathrooms.
But as the fena would have il, just
at the momcnt when the uuTasA1l
b0aracr's alarm broke loose, the man
who bathed spran4 ont Of BED and d.
scended to the floor below WaoEo t,.e
bathroom was. There he turned thewa
ter on, swishcty sWo-h, like the roaring
torrent Of Niagara. The consequence
was that She wator w0uld not ruu in the
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08
Cr!st. re- t.'3 D4Y.


= u Vrf7 70 AFPHA "a F5 4A"S'ES ~A' ~
Christina church.
Childnon's Day was observed in the
Christian church, Sunday evening by
the rendition of the following excelleLt
programme:
Responsive reading....A, J. Wilcomb
ana School
IiayCf. r'nGo
song.
Responsive reaGlng........Sunt. \. :.
.......... Wi,comb and School
RECREATION. Ethc4 tonnes
song. .ocno0l
Recltatl0n. NINA Ser@ef
.SchO0
Responsive reading. -. Mission OF J2pon
Recitation. III concert...........
Mary. Mclver. Alice Wiles. 2aline
Cowan, Lucille Mountioy, Lena Van
derbech. Viola judy.
Recitation. -. Dollie Dunn
I(ccltlLlOn.
Irwin Mountioy, Harry Baker. Owen
Judy, August MoIver.
.oclool
Responsive reading. Missions OF China
b,ecltutlon
Jno. Mountioy. Arthur Jackson, Tar
ry Wiles.
Itecitation..
Cora Berger, Edna jackson. Edith
Cowan, Agnes Mountioy.
Recitation. Olive Park, Bertha Richer
SonG........ .....'.I
Address. Mountioy
S0ng.............. tho!f
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08

New lines Of bicycles in. Do not
fail to call and see them whenever in
town. Dillon Implement Company.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08
TO tgsc Farmers az EHHs :nd iSauver-
Ara.G Tal!its.

New Implements, harness. and grass
seed. Dillon Implement Company.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08

Tally another victory for woman IhQ
governor Of California has appuIntci a
woman as his executive secretary. and the
professional politicians are swearing mad
--CleYeland Plain Dealer.
Sometimes It seems That The ondca7ors
of the new woman are in vain. Not
long ago a young lady CT Louisville wa
admitted to the bar. She had Il promising
future, bat she got married, n has gone
to Observation-Disclosures News.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years III. STANDARD.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08

Just Il little work will make tie Cd
suit look bright and nov. Take it to
L. O. HickmQn's.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-06-08

For returns advertise IN the MADI
SONIAN, the best read country weekly
in Montana.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
AN uNLucKY SCHOONER.
Craft Has Hard Luck, Having Lost Nine
Men and Been in Collision Twice,

Boston, June 1.-The fishing schooner
Alfred, which came into this port yester-
day, reports that while on the Banks she
lost two able seamen and that they are
presumably lost, as at the time there was
considerable of a sea running.
The Alfred, which is one of the largest
fishing schooners from this port, is in
command of Captain Davis, and this is
her first voyage, after being extensively
repaired, having been in collision with
the Grace f. Seward last January.
The names of the two men who are
supposed to have been lost are John
Robey and William Smith, both of Glou-
cester, unmarried, and aged twenty-three
and thirty four respectively.
The Alfred had had a fine run to the
Banks, and was preparing TO return to
this port when the two men, who we're in
one of the dories, were separated from
the vessel by thick fog suddenly arising,
which lasted for nearly Two days. During
this time strict search was kept for the
missing men, which was continued for
two days after the fog had partially lifted
but not raceio of them could be found A
broken oar was picked up floating, but it
was impossible to identify it as belonging
to the Alfred.
The Alfred has been particularly un-
fortunte ever since she went into COM
mission, having lost during the last two
years, in all, seven, men, and at two
different times having been in collision
with other vessels.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
ARREsTEDtoN SUSPICION.
A Probable Candidate for the Electrical
Chair.

New. York, June 2-Charles Wesself
was arrested this morning on suspicion of
having been concerned in the murder of
Ferdinand Harris, the butler of NJ. D. Bor-
den on Monday The information which
led to the arrest was furnished by Alex
ander Gunsburg, his room mate. Guns
burg stated on the afternoon of the day
Harris was murdred, Wesself came home
about 4, dripping wet and that his face
was as white as chalk and SO painfully
nervous that he could not sit still He
went out and brought in a newspaper
and read the article in it and afterward
left the house and did not return. At the
police station this evening the prisoner
was positively identified by the coachman
as one of the two men he saw leave NJ
Borden's house and run up the street i'm
mediately after the murder. Wesself de-
MED he was the man and made state
ment of his whereabouts on the day of the
murder. He Was re1nanded until tomor-
row
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
Bath Happenings.
Especial to the PRESS. }

Bath, June 1.-The launching Of, the
steamer Salacia for the Maine sCoast
Navigation Company did not occur today
as was expected, but it is now stated that
she will launch at 10 O'Clock Monday
forenoon.
Bath people are talking of holding a
midsummer carnival for a week in this
city during the month of August The
Bath Enterprise has come out strongly
for it and the subject may come before
the board of trade at the next meeting.
June 10th will be a great day for
Bath as on that date the Bath Cycle Club
will hold field day which promises to
excel anything of the kind ever held in
Maine. Bicyclists from all over the state
will be invited to participate, and hun
dreds of dollars worth .of prizes will be
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
A Reign Of Terror Exists in
Guayaquil Ecuador.
PROBABLE SUCCESSIOR TO
PREMIER WHITEWAY.

1t is Believed that Turkey Will Yield to tho
Request for Reform in Ar
menia-The Way of the Biinetalist in
Germany is not Smooth-The Czaro-
witch of Russia Critically Ill.
Panama, Colombia, via Galveston, Tex,
June 1.-The Herald correspondent at
Guayaquil, Ecuador, sends word that a
reign of terror exists in that city.
Renaido Flores is ruling with rod of
iron, sparing none who sympathize with
the revolution. Several youths of the
best families have been imprisoned.
Gen. Flores is fortifying himself in
Guayaquil, and declares that he will
raze the city to the ground before he
will abandon it, should the rebels attack
it.
Flores is the man who burned the town
Chearapoto in 1884, Eand ordered the sack
ing of the stores and hacienda of Jules
Santos, an American, for which claim
is now pending.between the Uuited States
and Ecuador
Business is paralyzed in Guayaquil,
and it is feared that many commercial
houses will go under should the reyolu-
tion last much longer
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
LAST CHANGE GONE.
Keegan Will be Called to Receive Life
Sentence.

Providence, June 1.--At the common
pleas court today it was stated that Law.
renee G. Keegan, convicted of the murder
of Emily C. Chambers in the Scituate
woods, had failed to take the necessary
steps to secure new trial, and that he
will be called to receive his life sentence
July 15 The counsel for Keegan have
not raised the funds necessary to pay for
the stenographic transcript of the 10 days
testimony, and the alleged important
testimony has not materialized The
brothers of Keegan have also given up
all hope, and are unable to do anything
more in his behalf. Judge Wilbur was
asked at noon today if the testimony in
the Keegan case had ben written out, and
if not it could be done in the priod origi
nally allowed by the court. Judge Wilbur
conferred with the official stenographer
and then said it was too late; that the
necessary order had not been given and
that if given now the transcript could
not be made to file with exceptions in the
appellate as required kby law. The time
has twice been extended to accommodate
Keegan's S attornies.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
Fire at Deering.

The alarm from box 56 at o'clock last
evening was caused by blaze in a small
frame building used as an oil house by
the Portland Stone Ware company, but
entirely distinct, and situated away from
the works 1t was little frame structure
containing about five barrels of oil. How
the fire caught, Mr.. Winslow said last
night, had not been ascertained. The
building was about Sx10 in size and con-
tanned about five barrels of oil. The
building was valued at about $50, and the
oil about the same amount. Both are
covered by insurance. The Portland de-
partment responded promptly The alarm
came just as the squall came up and mat
ters looked wicked for little VI hile.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
The Cause Of the Accident to the
COlima.
TERRIBLE TALES OF SUFFERING
EBY THE SURVIVORS.
Other Wrecks Are Feared-The Gale Was
at Its Height when the Vessel Founder
Wreckage to Which They CIung,

San Francisco, June "A City of Mexi-
co special says the following dispatch was
received today at the war department
from the captain of the port of Acapulco
The Colima disaster was caused by the
heavy deck cargo. All the ships of the
Pacific Mail Company are loaded in that
manner and other Mexican boats have
the same. custom. beg of you further in
structiohs on this point. Orders will be
issued to all port inspectors on both coasts
to dock all beats touching Mexican ports
and all vessels that have cargo stored
anywt ere but in the hold.
A correspondent was told at the depart
ment today that this is the second wreck
occurring in Mexican waters within the
past few months from this cause. The
schooner Tabascoe was lost in the Gulf
of Mexico from carelesss loading, and the
Mexican gunboat Libertad came very near
being lost en- route from Vera Crutzssto
New Orleans in the month of March from
much the same cause.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
A REGULAR CLOUD BURST.
Tracks Washed Awayand Much Dam age
Done.

Curtis, Neb., June 2. "A storm visited
this vicinity yesterday and developed into
a cloud burst. A flood struck the rail
road yards cutting its way through to
the river and made breach of 100 feet
wide and 25 feet deep. Five lines of track
are suspended over the breach. Box
cars standingH on the tracks went down
and are floating in the river. Many more
were. dumped into the water and brok-
en- up. A mill standing on the north
side of the tracks is undermined and can
not stand over night. Railroad tracks are
underwater east of here and many farm
ers report the loss of stock by drowning
in th flood. The damage ito the railroad
will reach $50, 600 and to the mill proper
ty $1,000.
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03


with exactness. Well might Kepler say,
Il think thy thoughts o God after
thee -
LIZ IS the most popular book in the
world. A dime will buy copy, and
sSo, 0O0 will not buy a copy of a scarce
edition. The suspicion that a tenement
lnithe worst locality is without the word,
will cause.it to, be supplied. Men feel
safer in its presence. Judges acknowledge
its power, and men feel safer when it is
before witness. No pastor, Protestant
or Catholic has stood before his people in
this world today without reading some
portion of this book. 1t is great literary
production. John Bunyan was confined
in the Bedford Jail for fourteen years
with only this book, and he wrote a book
that for purity ofastyle is unmatched, and
which has become classic Daniel
Webster freely quoted from the Bible and
the London Times said that the first
inaugural of President Lincoln was the
grandest state paper in existence, and no
state paper, ancient OF modern had more
of the Bible in it. DR.. Parsons quoted
from a recent address delivered by Hon.
Charles A. Dana, of the New York Sun,
in which he spoke of the Bible as model
for newspaper writer's to follow. DR..
Parsons gave illustrations showing how
men regard the Bible, and belief in God
as test Of the character of others, and
closed by repeating impressively selections
from the Scripture
"From Greenland's Icy Mountains y
was sung, and DIR. Parsons pronounced
The Portland daily press., 1895-06-03
Maine Pensions.

Washington, June 1.-The following
pensions have been granted to people in
Maine:
Additiona1-Foster A. Parker, Bangor
Reissue-Charles Murphy, Camden
VIM. W. Stevens, Auburn; Ebenezer II.
Gordon, Kennebunkport; Bethuel P.
Gould, Smyrna Mills; Frank E. Young,
Auburn; John Goldthwaite, Bangor
Leander Mcfarland, South Bristol !;
Alfred r. Gray, Brookville; James w.
Stanford, Centre Lowell.
Original Widow, etc.-Eliza A. Record,
North Bradford
Original-Wm F. Sortelle, Clark S
Island.
Additional-Stephen P. Cutler, South
Paris
Restoration and Reissue-Alexande1
Fife, deceased, South Berwick
Increase-John T. Sloan, Saco.
Original Widows, etc.-Mary J. Wi]ber,
Trenton; Deborah Rolfe, Portland, minor
of Alexander Fife, South Berwick.