davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
THE HORSE DIED.
MIR. Smart Got tc the Barn just In
Time to See Ill. Steed Expire

MIR. Smart Got tc the Barn just In
Time to See HI, Steed Expire
Just before O'Clock last evening Lieu
tenant Horton saw poor old nag on
Washington street and led II TO Grants
stable on Walker street. The officer then
notified special officer Smith who went
10 the stable ana found that the animal
had but few hours more TO live. No
one knew to whom the horse belonged
but there were several who said 1t had
been left on Union street early in the
afternoon and had got tired OF waiting
for its owner and wandered off.
Mr.. Smith began to look into the car.
riage to see IL he could find any thing
that would give him clue TO the owner.
Under tho cushion OF the seat he found
n lot OF bills, the property OF farmer
by the name OF Charles III. Smart.
Blu. no one knew where the farmer
was. Then it flashed over the nina OF
one OF the crowd that perhaps it was the
Charles Il. Smart at one time a member
OF the General Assembly. Ii then trans
pired that Mr.. Smart MAS IN house on
Chapel street and messenger was dis
patched to find him.
Mr.. smart when found said according
to the description OF the horse aud
vehicle that they belonged TO him, and
he went to the.stable just in time to see
the animal die. Tho result of the inquesi
was that tho horss died OF its own free
will, and accord, assisted by an aggra-
waited case OF collie. The body was carted
of by Barnes.
A few days ago Mr.. Smart was warned
by Josoph Nickerson, agent OF the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Animals,
not to use the horse, as 1t was suffering
with a sore back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
BURNS MAY DIE.
Fell From Window in His Uncle'S
House in LOnSdale.
His Spine Fractured and Body Below the
Arms Paralyzed.

While Thomas Burns, aged 20, who
resides in Fall River, Mass, was sitting
I'm the window OF his room at his uncles
house in the village OF lonsdale last
night he lost his balance and Tell 20 feet
TO the ground, striking on his head and
shoulders. He was picked up uncon-
scious and early this morning physicians
found that bis sixth cervical vertebra
had been fractured. Soon after he re-
gained consciousness and explained his
fall. His body below the arms is para-
lyzed and the doctor gives but little hope
of recovery.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
How HaryO and SamuelSOn
Crossed Atlantic.
Their Boat Was Struck by
Heavy Sea and CapSiZed.
Righted and Bailed Out--The Peril
Gus Voyage Resumed.

BosToS, Aug. 5.-Julien Ralph cables
that full details have been published Of
the adventurous voyage of Harvo and
Samuelson in the rowbost Fox, which
reached Scilly last Saturday.
Earvo reports that tney left New York
at 5 p. m, June Q, and proceeded under
oars with variab BILE weather until June 16,
when they sighted the North German
Lloyd steamer Fuerst Bismarck, bound
to New York. The master Of the vessel
offered to take them back again, Dut
they declined.
Owing to the strong winds they were
driven northward to the banks OF New
foundlsnd, and July / they spoke the
schooner Leader and requested the mas.
ter to report them all well.
July z they encountered a heavy gale
from the west, and had great difficulty
in Feeping the boat free, the sea contin-
ually breaking on board, keeping one OF
them bailing. The gale continued with
more or less force until 9p. m. of July
10, when a heavy sea struck and capsized
the Fox, throwing them into the water.
After few minutes they succeeded
Intriguing her and getting On board and
bailing her out. All their provisions,
anchor, cooking utensils, signal lights
and several other articles which were not
lashed to the boat were lost. After the
accident they suffered severely from the
cold, having to remain in their wet
clothing.
Shortly afterward the weather mod
Grated and the wind continuing fair,
they proceeded eastward. On July 10
they boarded the Norwegian bark Cito
from Quebec to PEN broke. and were sup.
piled with water and provisions, and
again, wien about 400 miles west of
Sicily, on July "a. they spoke the Nor
weigan bark Eugen from Halifax for
Swansea, and obtained from her a small
supply of bread and water.
Both men sre in good health and look
weather beaten by long exposure. They
pulled two pai- OF sculs during the DAY,
and at night kept watch OF three and
one half hours interval, one man pulling
while the other man slept.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
Margarita DeSideriO Sues
DR.. HaSbrOuCk..
She Charges Neglect in Treat
ing Her Broken Arm.
Bennett Wants $4,000 From the
Brown & Sharpe Company.

Attorny Frank III. Jackson of this city
has brought suit against DIR. Cornelins j.
Hasbrouck OF Bristol for 5000 in the in
terest of Margarita Dcsiderio, an Italian
woman employed by the Bristol Rubber
Company.
Margarita fell some time ago and
broke her.left arm at the wrist. She en-
gagged DR.. Hasbrouck to attend her, and
he took the case. Her recovery was not
rapid and she has not been able to use
the arm. Now she sues the physician for
$1,000. charging him with negligence.
lawyer jackson offered DIR. Hasbrouck
an opportunity to settle without legal
proceedings, but the latter declined the
opportunity, claiming that the woman's
condition is not the result of his neglect.
but OF the woman's own careIessness In
not following his instructions.
The writ had been served by Sheriff
Philo b. Cady, and Is returnable at the
September term of the common pleas d.
vision for Bristol county, which con.
venes in the town OF Bristol on Septem-
ber n.
Henry f. Bennett, through his at
torney, 4. H. Quinn, has brought suit
against Brown q Sharpe to recover slo,-
600 for injuries received q year ago and
resulting from alleged carelessness on
the part of employees. At that
time Bennett was employed by
the William A. Harris Steam
Engine Company and was sent to attend
to some repairs at the shops OF Browne u
Sharpe. While he was at work on the
floor some employees OF the concern, for
whom he was making the repairs, were
engaged in removing heavy iron plate,
a hanger for sha.ting from the ceiling.
They lost control OF the weight and the
200 pounds of metal came down on to
Bennett's lack. His spine was perm
anently injured and ne claims to be dis
ab!ed for life.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
Rhode Islanders Get a Pension.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.-Among the
pension changes resulting from the issue
Of July 20 the following arc announced:
Rhode Island-special, Jaiy 27,Anthony
Sheppard, Providence.
new Hsmpshire-Addltional, John y.
Simmonds, Manchester.
Msssac husetts, original, William IL.
Hoyt, Lynn; Nelson Lupien, Hayden
Vile; Henry Q. More, Worcester; TIM
oshy o'Brien, Marlboro. Restoration and
increase, John Mills, deceased, slough
ton. Increased, James Grace, Brockton.
Original, widow, etc., Sarah Tore.
Chesterfield; Abbie Il. Stowell, Boston I;
Mary SWEET, Stoneham.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS,

Narragansett-A. l.. Blackmar, New
Bedford; A. 5. Stewart. Chicago; +. e.
Burnham, Boston; G. A. Nicholson,
Atlanta, Ca; F. E.. Baldwin, Louis
Booth, e. Donaly, New York; Asbury
Hill, Augusta, Ga.
City-.E. b. Treat, ,Wallingford, Conn.
Edward .Emonds. Fonda, N. Y; viii
liam III. Kansley, Bangor, Me.
Dorrance--S. b. Hunt, Boston; q. A.
Moore, Jamestown, n. Y.
Central-Thomss Talyor. Charles Gay,
Isaac Simone, Boston; d. McGinn, U. Z.
Morey, Brooklyn.
Perrin-F. n. Marlow, N. Y; j. II.
Clancy. Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
HE Is LOOKING OUT.
Mr.. Fitch May Be Superintendent Halha-
ways Successor.

Mr.. william Fitch was interviewed this
afternoon in regard to the matter OF
the change in the surerintenoonts To DO
made at Roger Williams Park. Mr.. Fitch
was asked IL he was slated &c he Mr.
Hathaway's successor and replied 81 DO
not know"
"You are pretty sure OF its'
Again Mr.. Fitch replied, 81 do not
know, IL there is to be any change OK
course am looking out."
Mr. Fitch Is at present employed In
the city engineers department.. lie has
been superintcnding the improvements
going ON nj the PARK aud is very familiar
with tho park and landscape gardening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
EVERY EvENING-ONE CENT.
BOYS STARTED II.
They Struck Because Their Wages
Were Cut Down.
Then Eleven Hundred Men Quit Work Out
OF Sympathy for the Youngsters.

the 2500 employees OF the South Chicago
ship building company struck last night,
which will necesitate, 1t is said, the clos
ing OF the yard. The strike originated
with 3C0 boys employed to heat rivets.
whose wages were cut from $3.50 to s1.25
a day. The man riveters, 100 in num-
Der, followed their example. This strike
is regarded as too preclpItate an affair to
meet with the sanction OF even organized
labor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
MARINE MATTERS.

Arrived-Schooner Sandy Hook, from
Fishers Island with brick for Manchester
Hudson; schooner Chehegau, Captain
Saunders, from Block Island; tug Tuch-
aboe, with barge Magdalen, cement for
Manchester q Hudson; schooner Walter
Arlington, Captain Drinkwator, from
Newport News, with 1850 tons coal TO
Providence Coal Company.
Sailed-Schconer h. M. Williams,
George s. Tice, Graham's Polly, for
New York; schooner General Il. 5.
Greeley
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
Creditors May Be Heard.

The petition OF the members OF the
firm Of Wood, Bicknall u Potter. .!ook-
ing TO the composition OF the frm's
debts, cane before the APPELLATE Court
this morning and an order vas entered
for the full caring OF the matter on the
18th inst. The place designated for the
deposit OF the money needed 10 carry
out the. composition has teen changed,
for in the order given by the court to-
day tho Union Trust Company IN made
custodian of the funds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
Rhode Island, Patents.

List OF patents granted Aug. to citi-
gems OF Rhode Island, as reported by the
patent and law office OF y. T.. Duffy,
Washington, ID. g.: A. B. Fowler and
q. A. Warren, Pstucket, sewing machine,
two patents; ). G.. Doran, Pswtucket, bot
tic stopper; 4. Z. Tardis, Anthony, COM
bined baby chair, swing and orib; J.. *.
Horton, Providence, handle for spoons,
etc. (design).
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
A Warm Day.

The dog days have come In earnest. IL
has been hot and sultry all day long. The
minimum temperature for tho day was
In the early morning, when The there
mometer registered rs ccgres> IN the
.hadc. At Ga m. IL was 81 degrees; ~,
s..6o degrees; VI lo:s5 Sc degrees. and st
2oi this afternoon II bad kiteo mp to VOC
degrees In the shade. This ~ pretty
warm. although there 10 westerly prsess
blowing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05

The special train for Nantasket leaves
Providence tomorrow at g;25 a. M, Paw
tucket, 9.Si n. M, aad Attleboro at
9.53 a. M, and returning leaves Nsntasket
at p. M, afiording practically the
whole day at this famous resort. Very
low rates for round trip tickets, of which
the mum ber Is limited.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05

There will be popular excursion to
Nantasket Beach by special tram without
change OF cars FROM this city, Pswtucket
and Attleboro On Friday, Aug. z. fhe
train will leave this city on tho New
York, New Haven & Hartford railroad
ct 9;25 a. IN. Fare Tor the round trim VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
Excursion to Nantnsket.

The popular excursion to Nantasket
and return by special train takes place
next Friday. Round trip tickets from
Providence and Pawtucket are only sl.0o
each and from Attleboro 90 cents each.
The numberless attractions at Nantasket
are are in full swing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05

WESTERLY, Aug. 6--Charles Perrin, o
well known Rhode Island lawyer and
partner Of ex-Uniteo states Senator N.F.
Dixon, died at his home today, aged 40
years,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05

PosToN, Aug. ga dispatch received
at the Boston agency OF the Wisconsin
Central railroad from Laggan, b. c.,
this morning, states that Phillip $. Alb
bott, assistant attorney OF the company,
was fatally injured yesterday by falling
over precipice. MIR. Abbott was a son
Wisconsin Central S~<i lived in Mil
wauke e, where his Office is. He Is well
known in Boston. President Abbott
lives in Cambridge, which explains the
error in the Winnipeg dispatch in refer
ence to the place OF residence OF his son.
Abbott was 22 years old. He was an
experienced mountain climber, having
spent cons idera bic time in Switzerland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05

The Public Library Building.
The contract for the new building
,as been awarded to John W. Bishop &
,o., for about S67, 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05
Tragic Death of a Boston
Man in Manitoba.
Missed His Footing and Fell
Over a Precipice.
In Mountain Climbing Party Headed
by Professor Fay.

WINNIPEG, Man., Aug. 5.-word has
been received in this city of a tragic acci-
dent in the mountains. The information
received of the occurrence Is very meagre,
out it appears that party OF American
gentlemen headed by Professor Fay OF
Yale college, were mountain climbing
named Abbott missed his footing and fell
over preeipice to the bottom OF the
canon, one thousand feet below, and
was dashed to pieces. His companions
could see his BODY lying on a rocky pro-
lection OF the mountain, but were unable
TO reach it. The unfortunate man was a
prominent railway official and lived in
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-08-05

CREATE tho impression OF
strength and OF soundness.
Peopis AZ least feel that those who
keep their nam es before tho public
by using THE hEws arc solid and
substaptizi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
POLLING PLACES
SELECTIONS MADE FOR ALL BUT
THREE CITY PRECINCTS.
They VIII Be Decided Upon Today
Those Not Selected Are the Tween
ty-Seventh, FOrty-Fourth and
Fifty-First.

The county commissioners yesterday
annonced the selection of the following
places for the voting booths on Tues
| remainder of the city will be decided
upon today:
Precinct 1-Lochren's store, 1894
South Eleventh East
Precinct Utah Roller Flour mills,
on Ninth South and Ninth East
Precinct 3-737 East Ninth South.
Precinct sold Third ward school
house (about % East Seventh South.)
Precinct 6-Vacant store in Ricketts,
block, corner State and Third South.
Precinct South entrance to city
and county building.
Precinct S-Annex Ninth ward meet
ing house.
Precinct 9-Expositfon buinding.
Precinct 10-Residence of r. W. Nc
Callister, 761 East Fourth South.
Precinct III. Moriltz's. barn, 800
South Tenth East.
Precinct 12-Annex TO Fourth ward
meeting house. -
Precinct 1913 Aberdeen street.
Precinct 15-Room in store at 140 In
diana avenue.
Precinct 17-Sfxth ward schoolhouse.
Precinct 19-Coach room of Mr.. Sharp
Walker, 1873 West Fifth South.
Precinct 22-Cannon's hall, 240 West
First South.
Precinct 2s-271 West Second South.
Precinct 24-Armstrong's store, 472
West Second South.
Precinct 25-Residence of D. R.
Parry, COG West First South.
Precinct 2S-Seven- zenith ward Relief
hall.
Precinct 2s-Box factory. liz Pearl
streeE
Precinct 9O-Winberg's hall.
Precinct 31-Old Sixteenth ward
schoolhouse, corner Fourth West and
Fifth North.
Precinct 32-12S North Sixth West.
Precinct 35-Evan's blacksmith shop,
S5S West North Temple
Precinct 34-W. P. Nebeker's resi-
dence. 446 West Second North.
Precinct 35-664 West Fourth North
Precinct 36-House of Mr. G. d.
Amos, located near Ninth North.
Precinct 3T-Eighteenth ward indie
pendent schoolhcuse.
Precinct sold Brigham Young
schoolhouse, inside the Eagle gate.
Precinct 39-Burlington schoolhouse
Precinct 40-Vacant house at 1856
Fifth street.
Precinct 42-old store at 80 K street
Precinct 4S-Taggart's hall, SIC First
street
Precinct $3.50 South Ninth East.
Precinct IS Eleventh ward meeting
house
Precinct 47--1SO South Seventh East.
Precinct 4S-Ve,eran Fireman's hall.
on East South Temple.
Precinct 1896 East Second South.
Precinct 50-Schoolroom in ST. Marks
building.
Precinct 52-BrooKs Arcade, II East
Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
SPAIN GROWS SAUCY.
BELIEVES AMERICA MUST PAY
INDEMNITY.


NEW YORK, Oct. i9.-The Suns Havana
correspondent writing under date of
October %. says: The following para
graphs are from an article in the Diaro
De La Marina:
The recent expedition of the filibuster-
ing steamer Dauntless compels us TO
point out again the responsibility in
Cured by the American nation migrate
full CubanS have been couspiring against
US in the United States. Funds to start
and maintain the rebellion have been
collected there, and a junta. which acts
in New York as though it were a gov
eminent. issues credentials orders and
DEGREES, and exercises jurisdiction. All
these things are done under the protec-
ton of the stars and stripes
The American nation should not toler-
ate such 9utrages upon q friendly coun-
try of which II has no reason to COM
plain, and whose aid it had during it's
own war for independence.
The American government is RESPONSE
Die for the damage which we are incur
ring for the very reasons invoked by the
United States in the case OF the Alabama
The day will come when the American
republic Will be neld TO its responsibility.
SPANS attention is for the moment alb
sorbed by the necessity of putting an
end to the Cuban instrrection, and ex-
tinguishing the sparks which have fallen
on the Philippine Islands. Luckily. we
have the means, the will and the energy
without invoking a war which we do not
WISH but from which we shall not shrink
If it must come, without adopting any
other means than the mere assertion OF
our rights before a court of arbitration
which the United States must ACCEPT
as in the case of the Alabama, and in
demnity viii be awarded TO Spain for the
damages which she is sustaining through
the negligence Of the American authori-
ties and the completely of many Ameri-
can citizens. All debts must be paid"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
OSBORNE WELCOMED.
Wyoming's Silver Candidate For
Congress Addresses n. Large Audi
ence ut Rock Springs.
Special 70 The Herald,

Especial to The Reraid.l
ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Oct. 29.-Ed-
CARS Opera House was crowded to-
night from pit to dome to listen 10 a
two hours speech by Ex-Governor John
E. Osborne, silver candidate from
wyoming fer congress. Although the
train on which Mr.. Osborne came did
not arrive until 8 o'clock, the people
would have stayed all night TO hear
him This formerly Republican strong
hold is thoroughly aroused on the sill
Yer question, and the splendid ovation
rendered Mr.. Osborne certainly shows
the way the people are going TO vote,
and this is a marked contrast to the
Republican meeting two days ago when
the Republican candidate for congress.
Frank W. Mondell, was here. During
Mondelrs speech he was con-
tinually interrupted by the crowd
yelling for Bryan and free
one of the local leaders to get up and
ask the crowd TO cease yelling for
Bryan, as it was Republican meeting,
and the hall was paid for by Repub-
lican money.
At the meeting tonight rything
came Mr. Osborne's way; he had the
people with him and was listened to
without any hostile demonstration.
This county will give the national
ticket and Mr.. Osborne a handsome
r'aic-'ry. and slti,cleh Mark Hanna is
trying his ss2sf coin process here
through MS local agents, the people
are not for sale out here this year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
TORE DOWN TREES.
LIFTED UP HOUSES AND PLAYED
WITH THEM
Cyclone In Mississippi Does Great
Property Damage, But So Far rs
Reported No Lives Have Been
Lost.

OXFORD. Miss, Oct. pa terrific cy-
clone passed through the eastern part OF
Lafayette county this afternoon, denol-
ishing farmhouses and uprooting trees of
all sizes. The news just reached here
through Hon. W. V. Sullivan, congress
sional candidate and T. j. Harkins. Sui
livan had been speaking at Tula and was
returning to Oxford. They were driving
a double team in a buggy. The wind
lifted their buggy, horses and all, and
carried them some 200 yards. The buggy
was utterly demolished by falling timber
but neither men nor horses were seriously
hurt, though the men had part of their
clothing torn away. The storm passed
through the edge of the town of Delay and
demolished several houses The house of
Milton Eskridge was blown away but his
wife and several children m;raculously
escaped with but slight bruises. The ex-
tent of the damage cannCt be given, but
no casualties have yet been reported.
Not q tree was left standing in the
cyclones path. Further details cannot
be had tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
At Plymouth Hall.

The Democrats of the Third precinct
had another successful rally at Ply
mouth hall last night.
Hon. ]. L. Loar of Ogden made the
opening address, and his text was "put
only silver men on guard" The neces-
sity of having a congress in accordance
with Mr.. Bryan, whose election was
certain, was pointed out, and the i'm
portance of electing straight silver men
to the legislature was dwelt upon
Mrs. Margaret A. Game made a brief
address and created a very favorable
impression.
Colonel Pickett followed and read
several speeches made by goldbugs
when they were honest men. and
showed the inconsistency of their posi-
ton today.
Frank Margetts closed with a short
talk.
The meeting was enlived with solos
by Miss Mary Price and Miss Alice
Bowring, a recitation by Miss Ethel
Beck, a sketch by Lor Haddock and
selections by quartette composed of
Miss June bruce. Miss Nellie Accord,
Miss Ollie Asbridge and Miss Kate
Belliter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30
THE RING.

BUFFALO, Oct 29-Matty Mat
thews of New York, knocked out Stan
ton Abbott of London. England, in the
seventh round before 1000 spectators
at the Empire Athletic club arena to-
night. The men entered the ring at 10
o'clock. They were apparently in good
condition. Matthews looking particular
" well. They weighed in at 1876 pounds.
and were to go Is rounds. In Abbott's
corner were Jim DAILY and Mike Leary,
OF. Buffalo, while Matthews seconds
were Jim Hayes and Ed Pringle.
In the opening round. Matthews went
after his man in hurricane fashion
and throughout the seven rounds, he
had it all his own way. He fairly
smothered the Englishman, who seemed
completely puzzled by Matthews Pc
culiar style of fighting. Mathews
would crouch nearly to the floor and
then rush, swinging right and left
savagely, and seldom failed to land
g, telling blow. Abbott protested sew
eral times against Matthews stirling
too low, but Referee Jack Lysaght
would not allow the claim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-30

man, a m:lkman may be a. millionaire.
Here we have the free. open field of
competition.
After all. few rich men own their
property. The property owns them
Sometimes they think their children
would like to see a first-cIdss funeral.
Why should we envy the right They
never drank any colder water than
did; they never saw brighter sunsets;
they never heard sweeter music; they
never read better poetry than we do.
L have nothing against the men that
get rich in the free and open field Of
competition We should help the poor.
sreeor the sick and raise the fallen
Lei US have protection; let us have
prosperity.
Mckinley is a man who loves his
country. He knows what money is.
and would never think of putting a
land claim on a cloud
Vote for the party of Grant, the
greatest soldier the world has ever
seen Vote for the party of Sheridan
and Sherman and Thomas Vote for
the party of the soldiers who made the
Republican party glorious forever"