davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02
STATE HOUSE NEWS.
DIR. Taylor Resigns rs Trustee or the
Deaf Institute.


Dr. Phillip Kittridge Taylor OF Wake
field has resigned his position as one OF
the trustees of the Rhode Island Institute
for the Deaf Gov Ladd has accepted the
resignation, but no person has been named
for the position IL is understood that
DIR. Taylor is to leave the state. lie was
the only physician on the board.
Gov. Ladd has received formal notice
from Mai. w. Il. Livermore. of the United
states Engineering Department, of the
hearing 10 be held next Thursday, on
tho matter of the draw-bridge at
stone bridge, 10 the effect that
the state may be represented The COVER
nor has forwarded the notice 20 the special
committee appointed last March by a reso-
lution of the General Assembly. consisting
of Daniel b. Pond of Woonsocket, Charles
Acton Ives of Newport and William l..
Sisson of Portsmouth.
The lady superintendents and the Judges
of the State fair met in the erooms on North
Main street this afternoon To discuss the
methods of arranging the fair. n cola
ton was served, and very pleasant meet
icg resulted.
The State Board of Pharmacy met at
the state House to-day To examine appli-
cants for registration.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02
New York Banks Not Affected.

New YORK, Nov. 2.-The suspension Of
the Maverick Bank does not occasion
much surprise in this city. 1t has been
expected for a week. President III. w.
Cannon of the Chase National said
my opinion is that it will be found that
the assets of the bank will more than Off
set the liabilities.
81 conclude the failure has been caused
by the relations of the bank with Mr..
Evans Banks of this city are all eXcep-
tionally strong for this season of the year,
and do not see how the failure can affect
the banks for the loan market in this city
There is no reason why securities should
90 lower because of the failure.
The deposits in the bank ten days ago
amounted TO Sl0,O0O,000. During the past
week more than 81, 700 600 was withdrawn
owing largely to the report that President
Potter was heavily indebted 10 the late /.
A Evans
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02
BLAINE WAS COURTEOUS.
So Senor Montt Reports to His
Government.

VALPARAISO, Nov. 2-The Liberia
Electoral the semi-oflicial organ. of the
Junta, publishes an editorial which is
calculated to set apart any feeling of un-
easiness which may have prevailed here or
elsewhere in Chilli 1t says: dispatches
have been received from Senor Pedro
Montt. our minister at Washington,
asserting that the utmost cordially exists
between him and Secretary Blaine.
Scnor Montt had an important confer
ence with MIR. Blaine, during which the
Baltimore episode was fully discussed.
Mr. Blaine said that he saw in the case no
reason 80 far 20 compromise the relations
existing at present between the respective
countries.
Senor Moutt reports lthat Mr. Biaine's
reception OF him was cordial and kind.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02
AS IT LOOKS IN NEW YORK.
There Will be Grand Tiger Hunt
To-Morrow at the Polls.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEws.l

NEW YORK. Nov. 2--The campaign is
over, and there is little room for doubt
that il has gone against Tammany. Jacob
Sloat Fassett ana John w. Nrooman, the
candidates Of the Republican party for
Governor and Lieutenant-Go Governor, re-
spectively, have made "A splendid canvass.
Tammany has poured out money like
water. but thctDemOcratic party has been
n house divided against itself aud ready to
fall.
Fassett and Nrooman have visited fifty
ty-three out OF the sixty counties OF the
state in the seven weeks since their nOmi-
milton. They have made each ia speeches
addressing more than half n million per
sons Everywhere their high personal
character and thorough acquaintance with
the affairs Of the state have won voters to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02
BACON and Corn Bread.

BERLIN, Nov. 2-On Sunday Minst er
Phelps gave n dinner 10 number of Ger
man notabiities The menu included
bacon and American corn bread, intro
duced with the view of making friends
for American maize in Germany as a
cheap bread stuff. What is more i'm
portant is the statement that German
duties on Indian corn will soon be re-
moved, and that American corn bread
will be fed to the German army, thus
rendering Germany independent of Rus
gta
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02

John Layontc was chopping wood Sat
urday afternoon when "a stick flew up and
struck him i'm the eye, destroying entirely
the sight of that member. The man be
longs TO singularly unfortunate family,
two of whom were killed by lightning last
JULIO and having himself just recovered
from long illness caused by "a broken leg
last August
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.


Local.
Rhodes Cornell, the murderer of John
Gaddis. of Arctic, is in custody Page
Interesting services were held in local
churches. Page
Pawtuckets election promises well for
White. Page
Peter Champaign lost an arm in the Val
ley Falls cotton works. Page l
Burglar Elwood smiled on the jury.
Page l
Domestic.
1t looks most decidedly like Republican
success in Massachusetts, New York
and Ohio. Page /
Reports still come in of heavy losses
from the prairie fires in North Dakota
Page |
The whaler Grampus has returned TO san
Francisco - Her crew were not mas
sacred. Page |
An attempt at train-wrecking on the
Chicago and Northwestern was discov-
cred just IN season. Page
J. B. Beal is appointed receiver for the
Maverick National Bank. which is ex-
PEELED from the Clearing House Associa-
tion. Page
Miners attacked the stockades at Oliyet
Springs this morning. Page /
Foreign.
The Libcrtdd Electoral, organ OF the
Junta, says officially that Blaine re-
ceived Senor Montt most courtcously.
Page
Mrs. Parnell is failing. Page
Cardinal Lavigere is dying Page
Minister Phelps feeds his guests on corn
bread and bacon. Page
4 general lockout in the boot and shoe
trade is threatened in London. Page
Cholera RACES in Damascus. Page
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02
ANOTHER OUTBREAK,
Te1vessee Miners Reported to Have
Burned Another Convict Stockade,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 9. Information
has jurt been received that armed miners
attacked the stockade at Dliver's SpiilJSs
this morning and re.eassd the coa~c-. -
and burned the stocksde
No otss, as,slls are at hand ys,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02
The Cholera I'm Damascu..

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Nov 2-One hundred
and eighty cases OF cholera and ninety
deaths were reported in Damascus last
week. The scourge is subsiding in Aleppo
but still raging at Hodeida.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02
THE NEWS IN ADVANCE.
This Evening.

Providence Opera House, S-Helen Barry
in "Nigbt's Frolic."
Iothrops Museum, s-Myrtle Ferns
Infantry Hall,-A. Il. Burnside Camp
Bivouac.
Union Congregational Church, - Recep-
tion to Miss K. N. Wilson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02
Cardinal Layigerie DYING.

ALGIERs, Nov. 2-Cardinal Layigerie,
the well-known opponent of the African
bined with stroke of paralysis, is the
cause. He has received extreme JUNCTION.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02
The Export of Grain Prohibited.

PARIS, Nov. .. A telegram received at
the Russian Embassy announces the issue
of a ukase in Russia prohibiting from yes
terday the expectation of all cereals ex-
cepting wheat
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02

Next Tuesday evening. Nov 3. there will appear at
Music Hall the phenomenal 1S-year old boy singer,
Master Albert Stettenbenz. His voice is remarkable
for is wonderful power and sweetness, and he Is
ranked as the foremost hoy solost IN America. II
viii be assisted 10y frst-class talent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02
Tho EnnfI.f NIInlsicrs.

The Baptist ministers had quite n large
attendance nc the meeting al the First
Baptist Church to-day. Rev. Mr.. Stewart
Of East Providence read a paper ON
PHILIPPIANS ill.,, II, and IL was discussed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02
Mission Band Social.

The annual meeting of the Mission
Band of the Beneficent Congregational
Church will be held on Friday next.
There will be a musical and literary pro-
Gram
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02
In Marie BashkirtsefY-s Memory.

PARIS, Nov. 9 An anniversary mass in
memory of Marie Bashkirtseff was cele-
brated in the Russian church in Paris
yesterday. Many Americans were pres
al
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02
A LOCKOUT THREATENED
Trouble Expected in the Boot and
Shoe Trade in London.
MRS. PARNELL IS FAILING.
Cardinal Lavigerie is Dying 49, Cholera
still Rages at Damascus-It Is Again
Reported that Russia Has Forbidden
the Export of Grsin-In Marie Bash
kirtsoff's Memory.

LONDON, Nov. "A general lockout of
the boot and shoe trade is imminent unless
the employees yield within twentyfour
hours all the factories will close, leaving
- 600 hands idle
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02

Heat your parlor with an open gas CRATE Orna-
mental odOrless no dust ashes. aud cheaper than
coal GAS sEsvs sroIE. 10 Market s1aaarc.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02
Mrs. parnell IL Worse.

BRIGHTON, Nov. 2.-Mrs Parnell is
worse. Unless she rallies within forty
eight hours her case is hopless.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02
The Tide 10

The Tide FOR To.uorrow.
High water at Providence $40 \. VI.
High water at Newport, $40 n. VI.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02

Ifyou try gas radiator once, you will never bs
without one Ia cold weather. Gas sr0yE STORE. 10
Mar ket SxiAre.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02

Heat your once with gas radiator. No coal.
kindllng. dust or ashes. Always ready. GAS sroyg
sroRE, 10 Market square.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02
THE WEATHER.
The Tbcrmometcr.

For to-morrow-Cloudy with possibly
snow by night.
Weather for this eyening-Clear and
cool.
Temperature from A. NJ, Nov. |, TO o
a. NJ, Nov. 2;
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02
sho, on Her Way to he Married.

DuNHAM, Nov. 2-As Mrs. Addison.
widow was going 20 church Saturday with
Andrew Simpson 10 get married near this
city. William johnson her loyesiCk
lodger. approached without word aud lred
"A gun mt her breast within a few feet Of
her. lie fired "A second time and she fell
dead. johnson has surrendered TO the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-11-02

Trya gas heater the coming winter. No trouble
perfect results. Gas sToyk sTORE, 40 Market
SguarU
, 1891-08-30
BADLY TAKEN IN.
The Douglas Militia Found No One
to Receive Them.
Not a Soul Was at the Depot to
Cheer Them,
And the Strains of Their Band Only
Aroused Small Boys.

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, 1891-08-30

The Union Pacific railroad is prepared
to prevent the recurrence of the coal fam
inc that made the Cheyenne people sit in
cold rooms for a few weeks last fall. The
road has adopted the plan OF storing coal
at different places so that in case it should
be scarce of motive power during the win
ter the public need not suffer. There are
about 10000 tons stored here and as much
more at Laramie. The coal needed for
use on the road is brought direct from the
mines and the amount stored is not drawn
upon.
Superintendent Wurtele, while business
on the road was slack, has been laying in
n supply at the chutes.
, 1891-08-30
They Got the License.

Richard Salvade and Rebecca Porter,
two colored people, asked the county
clerk Yesterday for a license to marry.
Upon asking their ages the prospective
bride proved to be under age, and the
clerk therefore could not grant the wished
for license without the consent OF her
parents or guardian. The girl claimed to
have no parents or guardians. and that
she had made her own living ever since
she was 9 years old. The clerk thought
she was entitled to the license aud is
sued it.
The woman was much pleased and ex-
claimed, "Golly. it made my head ache
when | thought | was going to get no Ii,
cense."
They were afterward married by Judge
Lee. Max Myers, who happened to be
in the office at the time, was a witnes and
gave the bride away.
, 1891-08-30
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Director Miiiard Has n Few Word TO
Say on the Subject.

Special Dispatch to The Leader.
OMAHA Aug. 29.-Concerning the
reported transfer of Goull's Union Pa
cifc interests, j. II. Willard, one of the d.
rectors of the MON Pacific says that he
had often wondered why the Vanderbilts
did not buy enough more stock than they
had to control the Union Pacific and to
get a line of their own from the Atlantic
to the Pacific. bit he did not know any
thing about this report. No such thing
was talked of when he attended the di-
rectors' meeting a few days ago, and none
had come to him since in the advices.
He received word this morning that the
provisions for the floating debt we're being
made and the road would soon be put in a
comfortable financial condition but no
reference to Vanderbilt control was made
in these advices. Mr.. Millard added that
h e7earnings of the company were now
growing very large, and it looks as if the
Union Pacific had a most prosperous year
ahead. An Omaha man who is a personal
and old time friend of Sidney Dillon, SAYS
that Mr.. Dillon Is verv tired of being
president. He is rs years old and since
he has been reinstated as president has
found a great deal to worry him in the
finances of the company. He feels that
he has been vindicated in being reelected
and that Is all he desires.
, 1891-08-30

The engagement of Marie Heath. well
known to theater patrons by her excellent
work during former visits to Cheyenne,
gives assurance of a gala night at the
opera house. Thursday, Sept. 3. The
company supporting Miss Heath is
numerically strong, while the talent is
much above the average, as has been
proven by the leading artists in other or
carnations. Prominent in A Turkish
Bath will be seen and heard T.. Wilmot
Eckert. the f~avorite tenor; Miss Emma
Berg, the brilliant soprano; Miss Jessie
Olivier, late of the Boston Ideal Opera
company; Frank Murphy, dialect IRISH
comedian, vocalist and dancer; Il. G..
Cary, famed cornet %soloist, and a host of
well known players, who are said to give
the most brilliant and %cleanest perform
ances witnessed for many a day.
, 1891-08-30
A BIG FALL.
One Time a Silver Plated show Engine
Now Pulling Freight.

An engine with an interesting history Is
being repaired in the Union Pacific shops.
The engine now is known rs 10 but
years ago it was l23. The engine is an
old timer and one of the first to be put on
the road, and must be at least twenty
years old.
1t was a show engine and a very
handsome affair when new. The boiler
Jacket was silver plated, the mountings of
brass were covered with gold, the cab was
lined with fine hard wood and the cushions
were Of the finest silk plush.
In the early days of the Union Pacific,
ra~ilroading was not on such a practical
basis as at present and the road was
operated with more frills and rufles. The
engine was designed to haul the big
officers OF the road and also the visiting
congressman and senators, who, by their
votes, made the Credit Mobilier possible.
1t was quite a feature OF the junketing
trips for the travellers to ride on the
engine across the boundless prairie and to
make the trip more magnificent the silver
and gold plated engine was brought into
service.
No. 40. the engine in the shops. has
nothing but its history and a tradition to
connect it with the old 1913. The frame
is one built from the old frame of 1913 at
North Platte about ten years ago while
the boiler now carried was rebuilt and
added about eight years ago at Omaha.
The engine has been rebuilt so often that
the name of the ORIGINAL maker is lost.
, 1891-08-30

The mandamus suit instituted to com
pei the auditor toissue a warrant for some
stationary furnished the adiutant general
was argued yesterday before Judge Scott.
The stationary was furnished bv J. K.
Jeffrey and the suit is brought by him.
The auditor refused to allow the account
and the suit is the result.
Judge Advocate Baird appears Tor the
militia aud Attorney General Potter for
the auditor. The case was argued and
remandsd to the supreme court for an
opinion as it is merely a question of in
depreciation of the Law.
, 1891-08-30
TOWN TALK.
"oSsiPy Little Paragraphs Picked III
Throughout the CITY.

Oysters in every style at Gcrmauia hall.
The public schools will open Monday.
Sept. I.
There will be a baud concert at the post
this afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
A number OF small civil suits were de-
cided yesterday BY Judge Scott.
The CHEYENNE Cooperative store is now
in full blast at Green's old stand on Eddy
street.
o. F. Cowhick was yesterday appointed
administrator of the estate of DIR. J. Y.
Cowhick.
A band of fortune telling gypsies are
encamped on Grow creek near the Eddy
street bridge.
John L. Larimer of Crook county was
yesterday appointed a notary public by
Governor Barber.
The ladies' OF the Presbyterian church
will give an Experience social Monday
evening, Sept. I.
Ten thousand dollars to loan on im-
proved city property. W. A. Richards,
1920 Ferguson street.
Ii. w. Popp's old quarters have been
handsomely re6tted. He will handle a
larger line Of cigars than before.
The first of September will open a live
week in Cheyenne. The shooting tourna-
ment and the county institute open on
that dav.
Dan Latham was given a hearing yes
terday before Judge Carroll on the charge
OF shooting Ed Pettis 10 the foot. Latham
was bound over to await trial in the dis
trict court.
A large number OF G. A. r men will
attend the big soldiers reunion at Grand
Island. Neb. The Nebraska state militia
will be in camp at Grand Island during
the reunion.
Telephone Jones was the victim of a
practical joke yesterday PLAYED on him by
some of his friends. They sent him a
fish, but he didn't like it, and is looking
for the scnders.
Handsomely furnished rooms at the
Whitcomb house aud Whitcomb house
annex castle Darc). Best dining room
in the city. Corner of Ferguson and
Twentieth streets. Charges moderate.
Major Scbnitger, while at Casper
delivering some fish, was taken while
there with a severe attack of rheumatism
As soon as he was able to travel he started
for Cheyenne and reached here yesterday
afternoon.
A number of new books are to be added
to the Laramie county library. The pur-
chasing committee will be guided in max
ing selections by the wishes OF the patrons
of the library and will be glad to have
lists of books handed in to the librarian
from which selections can be made.
Allen McCune was arrested yesterday
for addressing to a small boy language
not fit for HIM to hear. Officer Nowlan
heard the remark and demonstrated with
McCune who informed him hat it was
none of his business. Nowlan thought
that it wa, so escorted him to the station.
, 1891-08-30
Franees WiIkinson 10 KoyaI Hons


The 18th infantry got back from the
encampment at Laramie yesterday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
They were lust three days on the road.
The return march was made by way of
the CHEYENNE pass, this road being four
miles shorter than the one taken on the
way over, They encamped fifteen miles
from town yesterday afternoon. Yester-
day morning they broke camp at an early
hour and were on the march at 4:3O.
No accidents are reported on the re-
turn journey except the %overturuing of
two or three of Packer Moore's wagons.
Little damage, however, was done.
, 1891-08-30

Among the talented young daughters
of Denver, Miss Julia King takes high
rank. The months spent in hard study
in Boston have gone fari in developing her
natural talent, and her appearance at the
Metropolitan last week was the cause of
much qualification to her numerous
friends. She evInces fine dramatic posi-
bilities, and her reception should GER
talnly encourage her to renewed effort in
her f%avorite studies. Denuer Republican.
.June s, 1890.
, 1891-08-30
WOULDN'T ISSUE A WARRANT.
An Assaulted Man Could Get No
Legal Redress.

The following communication was re-
celved at this office last evening:
To the Editor OF The Leader.
CHEYENNE, Aug. 29.-I, the under
signed, was working and attending to my
own business for Geo. w. Hoyt, on the
18th inst, when the colored man that is,
has been, and probably will be. chief
cook, bottle-washer and t~ell-tale on the
clerks, struck me with a lamp / APP
piled to the prosecuting attorney, who
said my case was good, but otherwise
gave me no satisfaction. l also went to
Judge Lee. who refused to act, whereupon
| went to Judge Carroll, who swore out a
complaint but has refused to act further.
| now understand hat the case is to be
thrown overheard and nothing to be done
with said colored man. What L would
like to know Is, where does Justice come
in2 Everything indicates that Geo. W.
Hoyt. being a county commissioner,
Messrs. Davidson, Lee, Carroll ct al are
afraid to say their souls are their own.
JOHN A. WEEKS JR-
Mr.. Weeks was a short time back en-
ployed as clerk by G. W. Hoyt. The
complaint as stated was taken before
Judge Lee but he did not act as he said
he wanted to wait and see Mr.. Davidson,
the prosecuting attorney. Judge Carroll
made out a complaint but laid it aside
until the prosecuting attorney returned.
Mr.. Davidson is at Casper attending
court and his return is delayed for some
time.
Mr.. Weeks has remained here for some
time waiting for the trial OF his assistant
but is compelled to leave tomorrow. as he
canno afford to wait any longer for the
officials to act. He feels very bitter over
the matter and thinks he has not been
rightly treated by the justices OF the peace
and it certainly seems that be has good
cause for complaint.
, 1891-08-30

inches, the first story twelve feet six
inches. the second story thirteen feet, ex-
cept the high school room which is sixteen
feet.
Flag walks are now being laid about
the grounds which will be sodded and
otherwise ~tastefully arranged.
, 1891-08-30
Change OF Venue Denied.

Conway, the marshal OF Casper who Is
accused of numbering Red Jack" It'd
well, was yesterday arraigned in the dis
trict court at Casper before Judge Blake
He plead not guilty. His attorney, Wal
ter r, Stoll, made a motion for a change
of venue. which was overruled. The case
is set for trial at Casper next Monday ac-
cordIug to a special dispatch from Doug
les received by THE LEADER last night.
, 1891-08-30

The facilities of the present day for tn,
production of everything that will con
dnce to the material welfare and comfor
of mankind are almost unlimited aut
when Syrup of Figs was first produced
The world was enriched with the O II,
perfect laxative known, as it is the onl,
remedy which is truly pleasing and re
freshing to the taste and prompt and
efectual to cleanse the system gently in
the Spring time or, in fact, at any time
and the better it is known the more pop.
ular it becomes.
, 1891-08-30

Some years ago Ayers Cherry Pee
toral cured me Of asthma after the best
medical skill had failed to give me relief.
A few weeks since, beng again troubled
with the disease, l was promptly relieved
by the same remedy -. s. Hassler,
editor Argus, Table Rock, Nebr.
, 1891-08-30

The rain doctor, if he succeeds in max
ing rain, will be the cause of a cold win
ter, as a wet fall always brings a cold win
ter. So take a warning in time and lay
IN a stock of coal, purchased from the
Cheyenne Transfer company.
If you need any ice, leave you order
at the same place.