davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
Chicago Grain Notes.
Quoted ny A. p. wEEDEN.

CABLE--Iiverpool wheat market moder-
ate demand; some cases I'd higher. Corn
firmly held I'D higher. Mark Lane wheat
firm prices unchanged. Corn firm
French country markets very firm.
Wheat opened strong on cold weather in
the West and renewal of the Russian
prohibition but sold off quickly on n
denial of the report and easier cables and
warmer weather following the cold wave.
Gables coming weaker.
LONDON, 4:30 p. NJ Liverpool wheat
firm. I'd higher; corn steady, I'd higher
English country markets generally dearer
Antwerp weaker; Paris wheat l0c lower;
-four 10 TO 30c lower; Berlil. III to 2
tmarks lower.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
FUMIGATED THE BAGGAGE.
Chicago Didn't Want Small Pox I'm
portationS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The Chicago health
authorities yesterday afternoon detained
the Grand Trunk train due here about Q
=. NJ, at Blue Island Junction, where the
cars and baggage were thoroughly fumi-
gated, and such passengers as had not
been vaccinnated were obliged to submit
to that operation.
Six cases of smallpox had been discov-
cred among car load Of emigrants at
Port Huron, Mich, and il was thought
advisable TO guard against possible conta-
pion
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
A BRIDGE COlLAPSES.
Six Hundred Japanese are Precipi-
tated Into the River,

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 13.-Advices from
Japan saw that a new bridge has been
opened over the Aichigawa, prefecture in
Chiga. After the formal opening of the
bridge the public were allowed to inspect
the bridge. Six hundred people rushed
upon the structure, which is only seventy
two feet long and twelve feet wide. An
awful crash followed, and large numbers
of them were precipitated into the river
One man was killed and forty-four
wounded, seven fatally,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
Two Nessels Wrecked.

DUBLIN, Nov. 13.-The British bark
Gylle. Capt. Wilson. 9S4 tons. from Que
bee for Liverpool, was wrecked near Cork.
Seven lives were lost. The British steamer
Fiheld has been lost at sea. She was
caught i'm hurricane on Wednesday last
on the edge of the Bay Of Biscay The
crew were all saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
Counora Arraipned.

FALL RIVER. Nov. 13.--Michael Connors
was arraigned In the District Court this
morning on charge Of homicide, the vic
tim being his wife. Eliza. He pleaded not
guilty and was remanded without bail
until Monday morning. The autopsy on
body of the dead woman disclosed that
she came TO her death from injuries in
flicted by her husband.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
Chinese Labor for White.

STOCKTON. Cal, Nov. 13.-The contrac-
tors OF the Mountain railway of Fresno
county have discharged their white labor
ers to substitute Chinese The Southern
Pacific Company and the San Jaquin Val
ley have done the same. From the appear
ance of parties OF men travelling toward
the coast IL would seem that California is
oYa ncked with laborers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
AN IMPORTANT CASE.
To Settle Jurisdiction Over a Strip
of Territory.

CARTHAGE, ILL.,, Nov. 13.-An important
case has been brought in the United States
Supreme Court by agreement of Gov.
Boies, of Iowa, and Gov. Fifer, of illinois.
The suit is entitled the State of Iowa VS..
the State of Illinois, and the object is TO
obtain the proper jurisdiction over a strip
of territory on the Missippi river between
the two States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
THE W. C. T. I
President Willard Addresses a Crowd
ed Meeting,

Boston, Nov. 13-Four thousand peo-
pie packed fremont Temple and over
flowed into Park Street Church across the
way this morning when the monster con-
vention of the National w. G. L. L. was
called TO order. The feature of the morn
ing session was the annual address by the
President, Miss Willard. There was not
much brevity or wit in il, for in length it
would occupy about fourteen newspaper
columns
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
THE NEWARK WILL SAIL.
She viii Be Off for Chile To-Mor-
row Noon,

BosToN, Nov. 13.-Final preparations
for long voyage are being made upon
the Newark, and she will probably sail
tomorrow noon, touching at New York
to add 10 her force of men.
She now has 3l6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
THE FINANCIAL NEWS.

The money market remains at oao19'
There seems to be some reassuring evi-
dence that the Maverick bank will not be
so serious for the depositors as was first
thought.
The local market is quiet, and very fsw
stocks are offered. There is a somewhat
lower bid for stocks all along the line.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13

CAR IoTs.
ort of grains corrected

out Of 165 cars of new corn to-day, 10
grade No. 9, and 30 No. g.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
New York clearances.
Chicago Grain Market.

Exports to-day.
Wheat 81 loads.
Corn 20 loads.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-13
Closing Quotations.

Reported by Spencer Trask & Co.
Openinu. Highest. I,oWe
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
The North State Encamprnent.

WILMINGTON, N. c., Especial. THE
different companies of the state militia
have been steadily arriving at Wrights
vile for the encampment. Sunday
morning the First Virginia regiment, 300
strong, came in, accompanied by Briga-
dier General Charles j. Anderson and
several officers of the First Virginia
Brigade. The company from Lincoln
ton, N. c., will not be here, as q lynch
ing has been threatened there. A great
number of Confederate pensioners and
other veterans will 60 into camp on the
29th. Gen. Ransom delivers an address
on the 31st.
Tuesday evening the officers of the
North Carolina State Guard rendered u
reception and gave grand ball in honor
of Gov. Holt and the visiting military
from Virginia. 1t was held in the adj
mirably arranged new ball room of the
Island Beach Hotel.
On Wednesday Gov. Holt reviewed al!
the troops.
The Governor made the following ap
pointments: G.. w. Myers, captain Co.
&C.," 4th Regiment; j. N. Gregg, cap
tain Co. a." 3rd Regiment; j. N. Glib
bone, 1st Lieutenant. Z. 8. Blackwell,
end Lieutenant Co. 81"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
As to State Encampments.

The State of Georgia appropriated
$50, 5000 for the encsmphent of its troops
at Chickamauga, and the public there
made large donations. 1t was not a
brigade encampment, but the troops were
put in by regiments. 1t turns out that
the Appropriation has been exhausted, and
nearly one fourth of the troops who were
ordered into encampment will have to
stay at home A bill to make further ap-
preparation for camping these troops
passed the Georgia House, but failed for
want of constitutional majority in the
Senate. In Alabama matters seem to
have been conducted in more success
full manner. That State appropriated
$4,000 for the encampment of the troops
and the people of Mobile gave g., 900
more. Thirty-six infantry companies
three troops Of cavalry and three batter
les, aggregating 800 men, transported
from all sections of the State, were con-
centratcd as brigade in the extreme
southwestern part of the State and sub.
sisted for nearly ten days. The cost of
all of this, including preparation of camp
ground. etc, was about one hundred dol
lars less than the estimates.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
RENDERED TO MRS. DAVIS.
The Courtesies of the Richmond &
Danville to the Elk Presi-
dents Widow.

NEW YORK, Especial. The following
dispatch was received by Mrs. jefferson
Davis:
Mrs. Jefferson Davis. New York Ho-
tel, New York City: Have just seen in
press dispatches your letter selecting
Richmond as the final resting place for
the remains of your honored husband.
Permit me to tender to you private cars
and transportation for the remains and
yourself and family. JOHN H. INMAN,
President Richmond and Danville
4 Steamship has Just been chartered o
take 1000 to 5000 barrels of whiskry
from NewportNews, Va, to Eremen.
and additional very heavy exports are to
be made. During the last few years a
large amount of Western whiskey has
been sent out of the country to avoid the
payment of taxes, as the government re-
quires the payment of taxes within three
years from the date of manufacture. BY
exporting it prior to the date when the
taxes are due, it can be stored in foreign
countries for several years and then re-
imported. Heretofore the shipments
have been made mainly through Boston,
New York and Baltimore, but as the
Chesapeake g. Ohio handles all of this
traffic it will now turn it mainly through
Newport News, and it has been reported
that several hundred thousand barrels
will be shipped abroad this year.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
May Build in Alabama.

A special London cable to the New
York Herald of last Sunday said
The closing Of the great Welsh tinplate
factories made sensation here. Out of
80 about two thirds have suspended, but
! have trust worthy information that the
closing was the result of joint agree
ment So much tinplale had been rush.
ed over to escape the operation of the
Mckinley law that the American market
was overstocked, and the present move
ment is an effort to relieve the market so
as to raise prices. This had the disas.
trous result of raising prices to point
that induced Americans TO build their
own factories. On the first of next
month the owners will decide whether
the factories be opened or not. Many
are in favor Of flooding the American
market and keeping prices so low as to
discourage the home efforts at manufac-
turing. Several manufacturers have
sent agents to the iron regions of Ala
bama to investigate the advisability of
putting up plate tin works there. Thirty
| thousand Welshmcn thrown out of work
are eagerly awaiting the result.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
To Entertain the Business Men.

CHARLESTON, S. c., Especial The
business men of Charleston held a meet
ing and raised $1,000 to entertain the
business men of the towns of Sumter, Dar-
lington and Bennettsvile July 9th and
2Sth. Invitations will be sent at once to
the prominent men of these cities to come
here on special train, which will be
provided. The programme of entertain
ment will include banquet at New
Brighton beach, Sullivan's island, on the
27th, and grand banquet in the city on
the 2Sth Mayor Bryan is chairman of
the committee of arrangements.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
DESPERADOEs QUELLED.
They Lay An Ambush For The
Police.
After Repulse the Toughs are Rout-
ed, The Leaders Jailed and
Afterwards Lynched.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Especial. "A des
perate attempt was made to assassi-
nate the Middlesborough police force
In the afternoon about three O'Clock
1t seems that lot of dsreputable char
acters, who frequent Gum Springs, a
ssSssidfssa srsnHmfsss ssaS,hicocted Mot
to murder the officers. They according
iy stationed about fifteen of their gang in
ambush along the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, and two of the number came
just within the city limits and com
menced firing their Winchesters. These
two were Giles johnson and Frank Rassi
mus. Chief Naples, with posse of
officers, went in pursuit of the pair and
they led into the ambush. Over one hun
dred shots were exchanged. Special
officer Dorsey Williams was shot through
both thighs and Patrolman Todeker was
shot through the leg. The police were
forced to retire. They returned to the
city. A posse of about one hundred
citizens, armed with rifles. was soon
marching in pursuit. Finally one SQUAD
came upon johnson and Rassimus at a
sharp bend in the road. The touphs
threw up their Winchestcrs and fired.
The squad returned the fire and about rs
shots were fired when the touphs
took to the bush. Rassimus was
caught few miautes later Just as he had
drawn n head adan-1.fss----n---r,a-
another moment the officer would have
been dead man, as he was only about
ten feet from Rassimus who was covered
by the bush. Five Winchesters lcveled
at him caused him to surrender forthwith
and he was placed in the city Jail here.
About one O'Clock at night johnson
sent word he would surrender, if he
would be taken Immediately to the coun
ty Jail at Pineville, rs he feared violence
here. He accordingly surrendered to the
deputy sheriff outside the city limits and
was smuggled to the county site on the
8 o'clock train.
About 4 o'clock in the morning n
crowd of masked men entered taller Pol
let's sleeping apartment at the city iail,
and with pistols to his head demanded
the keys to the Jail. The jailer was forced
to give up the keys. The crowd then
went into the Jail, took Rassimus out
and led him to the big bridge over the
SSs sis as 2sth q sks street. b4sdgss dsas
when he was cut down. A placard was
then tackled on the bridge rail just above
the body, bearing this inctiption
"WARNING-This is the fate of all would
be murderers."
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
Texas Crops and Cattle.

WEATHERFoRD, TEX, Especial. THE
prospect for crops, especially corn and
cotton, the farmers say, have never been
better since the first settling of the coun-
try. Corn is, in fact, made, and the
yield will be from forty to fifty bushels
per acre. Wheat is being threshed and
is yielding about thirty bushels to the
acre. IL is especially fine through the
Panhandle section. The great overflow
in the Red River country ruined crops in
the valley, but out on the ridges every
thing is in a flourishing condition. Cat
tie are being shipped now from the
Chickasaw country, and hundreds of
beeves in good condition are being tax
en- out daily.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
JUDGE WARDER COMMITS SUICIDE
He Was to Have Been Tried for the
Murder of His gon-in-law.

Murder of His gon-in-law.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Especial /
Judge j. A. Warder, who is under in
dictnent for tbs murder of his son-in-
law, Simpson Fayette, the banker, com
mitted suicide in the night at his resi-
dence on Lookout Mountain by blowing
out his brains. Since the death of his
son-in-law Judge Warder has been at
tackled with melancholia. Since his re-
lease from confinement he has been re-
siding on Lookout Mountain with his
wife and mother. Upon the advice of
his mother, he went to the city, so as to
bc relieved of the monotony of rural life
He secured pistol in Chattanooga, and
at midnight, after saying his prayers in
the presence of his mother and bidding
her an affectionate good-by, he placed
the weapon to his temple and fired, the
ball enntering his brain and causing
death in about two hours.
Mr.. Warder, before the unfortunate
tragedyin which he killed Mr.. Fayette,
his son-in-law, was one of the most prom
inent politicians in the State. At one
time time On On the supreme Bench OF the state.
He was attorney of the city of Chatta-
nooga up to Wednesday night, when his
resignation was accepted by the City
Council His suicide has created a sensa-
tion throughout the State.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
BLAINE WEIGHS 1873 POUNDS,
He Expects to Resume Work In
Washington on Sept. "a.

BosToN, MASS, Especial. IA reporter
of the Boston Traveller secured an inter
view with Mr.. Blaine at Bar Harbor, and
his report bears out previous statements
to the effect that the Secretary of State
has been suffering merely from overwork
and nervous trouble, and that he is re-
covering.
The reporter says that Mr.. Blaine's
face shows no traces of disease, but bears
the pleasant expression of man in the
vigor of good health. His eyes were
clear and bright, and his grip cordial and
without tremor There was no evidence
on which to hang suspicion that Mr..
Blaine had any organic disease. Mr.
Blaine eats everything he desires, exec pt
pastry, and weighs 1873 pounds, his normal
weight. He takes great deal of cxer-
else and transacts the routine affairs OF
StatRnd dictating and signing letters. He
takeS absolutely no medicine
So firmly convinced are Mr. Blaine and
the family Of the certainty of his perma-
nent recovery, that Sept "a has been SET
as the date when Ii" will return to Wash
ingtoh to assume the full duties OF his
department again.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
Lashed on the Back,

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Especial. Ed
O'Connor, young white man living at
Tullahoma, Tenn, was taken out by
dozen masked men at midnight and
severely whipped with hickory switches
laid on his bare back. O'Connor was
married only three months since to
pretty little school teacher named Miss
Williams, of Sheffield, Ala, and they
lived with O'Connor's parents until re-
Gently, when she left him, charging that
he and his mother treated her brutally
she could not stay. This is the cause q
O'Connor being punished.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24

It will be interesting to remember q
prophecy which Sir John Mcdonald once
made to reporter of the New York Sun
with regard to the future of Canada.
He said that in time the provinces of
Ontario and Quebec will form greater
France. He thought France was de-
clining, while in the old provinces of
Canada the French we're multiplying like
nothing the world has seen before. Not
only do they have large families. but
they possess all the thrift Of the French
and are steadily buying up the land.
Like that OF our New England the soil
is comparatively poor and difficult OF
cultivation, and the English, Irish aud
Scotch are leaving it for the prairie, the
plains and the Pacific coast, "and," said
shs, sswheuever such farmer expresses g
desire to go West his next door ueighbor,
f'reucnn.an, stands ready to buY h:G
out. Soon there will be few except
Frenchmen left in old Canada"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24

1t Is pleasing, confesses the New YORK
Sun, to obtain official inform mation that
there Is no danger of the i'm Mediate ex.
t!nction of ths American buffalo, as this
superb beast has found quiet and
happy home in the Yellowstone National
Park. 1t is to be feared, however, that
the habits and even the natural qualitie,
Of the buffalo are undergoing serious
change in the Park, aud that he is be-
coming tame aud well, disposed quad
ruped. 1t is truly sad to think that the
vast herds which roaned proudly over
ehe plains, even as late as tho middle of
tne present oJltury, have disappeared.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24

According to the Grand Junction
Coli Nevs there is red taps even in the
tute was found to have one of his feet
endowed with surplus toe, and the Su-
perintendet ordered pair of shoe, for
him from local shop, at cost of S..
Secretary Noble disputed the bill. Then
the Superintendent wrote to the Secre-
tary ''Indian boy here with six toes;
can't possibly wear Government shoe.
What shall do2" The Secretary au-
swered: "Of with his toe." Next
the Superintendent asked: (Which
toe7" And the Secretary wrote: "Sixth
toe, of course" If the Secretary thought
that that ended it he was wrong. Again
the Superintendent addressed him, say
ing: tToe off. What shall do with
itT To which the Secretary made final
answer: "Ship to Topeka for interment
In Government graveyard"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24

!. Inc United Ssroics Gazette Noadon)
observes: "The enconium pronounced
by the German Emperor on the drinking
aud duelling corps of German uuiversi-
ties meets with very little sympathy
amongst our officers. That it is we'll to
cultivate manliness AMI disregard of
pain is freely admitted, but it is con-
tended that this object can be attained
without the revolving slicing of noses
aud Sitting of lips. These words, how.
ever, uttered by William the Second,
Train your courage, your discipline ani
ycur obedience, without which we can
not as State continue to live are
worthy OF being remembered aud taken
to heart"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
Gov. Campbell Renominated By the
Democrats.

Gov. Campbell Renominated BY the
Democrats.
CLEVELAND, ONO, Especial. l-One Of
the largest and at the same time most in
harmonious conventions ever assembled
in the history of the Ohio Democracy
met here and nominated the following
ticket:
Governor-James f. Campbell.
Lieutenant -Governor-W. V. Marquis.
Auditor-Hon. T. E. Peckinpaugh.
Attorney ey-General--John p. Bailey.
State Treasurer-C. F. Akerman.
Judge Supreme Court--G. III. Wald.
- Commissioner Common Schools =
Charles Miller.
Member Board Public Works-Johu
Mcnamara. +.
Member Food and Dairy Commission
II. s. Trumbo.
After passing the usual vote of thanks
to the officers, the convention at p. m.
adjourned sine die.
The vote for Governor stood:
Campbell, sos 7-16
Neal, 1874 Ole
Kline, So
Thomas Johnson, 1
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
MIDSUMMER GOSSIP.
These Late News Notes Will Re
fresh You.
a Digest of All the Principal Han
penings in Our Galaxy OF
Southern States.
VIRGINIA.

The prohibition contest in North Dan.
VILE was won by the "wets."
Alick Wade a negro, his dog and a
coon were killed by the falling tree while
coon hunting in Bedford county few
days since.
The Campbell county election case for
supervisor has boon -Siccitfstfa.s.- OF
the Republican cr nteste..
The Bell Telephone Company has a
direct line from Richmond to New York.
Professor Noah X. Davis, of the Uni
Versity of Virginia, has consented at the
urgent request of the teachers of the
Baptist Sunday school in Charlottesville
to deliver lecture before them every
Friday evening on the Sunday school
lesson OF the following Sunday.
A few days ago some workmcn diggipp
on property belonging to land com pany
IN Northeast Norfolk, unearthed an old
pot containing $4,000 in gold and silver.
The money is in possession of the land
COMPANY
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
National Educational Association

TORONTO, ONT, Especial. THE annu.
al convention of the National Education
al Association of the United States form
ally opened in the presence of about
9, 900 persons. Rev. G. N. Grant, prin.
cipal of Queens University, Kingston.
welcomed the delegates on behalf of
Canada, taking the late Sir John Nc.
Donald's place. Other Canadians also
delivered welcoming addresses. Short
responses were made by Hon w. r.
Garrett, of Tennessee; Hon. w. T. Har-
ris, District of Columbia, Commissioner
of Education for United States; Prof w
II. Bartholomew, of Kentucky, fo
Southern Central States; State Superin
tendent John e. Massey, of Virginia, TO
the Southeast; Hon. Solomon Palmer, o
Alabama, for the Gulf States; Hon. Jos
cph II. Shipp, of Arkansas, President o
the Southern Educational Association TO
the South, and Others
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-07-24
N. Y. Free Masons Entertained.

Nhw YORK CITY, Especial. IA throng
and daughters, many of the latter being
members of the order of the Eastern Star,
gathered at the spacious house and
grounds forming the old President Ty-
Ter residence at West Brighton, Staten
Island. They were the guests of Mrs.
NJ. A. Baldwin Douglas, Worthy Martha
of the Grand Chapter of the Eastern Star
in this State. Mrs. Douglas provided a
bountiful feast. There was dancing on
large platform erected for the occasion.
Ia the evening Mrs. Douglas was pre-
sented with handsome jewel, the gift
of her sisters in the order of the Eastern
Star