davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
TO HOUSES.
FOR S4LE-RE4L ESTiTE.


WHEN a MAN WANTS A HOME HE LOOKS
w for n good location. Washington Park, ISAAC
L. GOFF. % Custom House -.
I'VE LOOKS FOR A LOT AT A REASONABLE
price. Washington Park. ISAAC l.. GOFF,
- custom House -.
TIE LOOKS FOR GOOD NEIGHBoRHooD
II Washington Park. ISAAC l.. GOFf, p Custom
House 81.
yrOR SALE-CHOICE LOTS NEAR GoEUAMS
4 Vineyard H.. easy terms money 20 build,
Corner lots on MclrOae 81. also lots on Hamilton ST.,
low Tor casa 20 close.
asl'C1lty. At UdCc l0 % ~, 20 cSccpt az, -oays
az NATHAN &. BEDELL, Real Estate Broker, 2oJ
Westminster -.
nONT PAY RENT-sECURE A PLEASANT
- house ~ lakcWood tNeW iaNtuAcit ID illh-
utss ly sCtnm cars; horse cars handy; great Induce
mcuts io buy house lots terms easy. j. A. WHIT
Man. a. Eddy S.
L'OR SALE IN EDGEwOOD-FINE BUILDING
y Lots Uu Tie Arnold Farm Plat between Broad
90. ur3 fhr Bav, Neauti0u location: wide avenues,
lirsaay gradcdi several pup houses already buildings
laWtuXrt Wu'"w Eat I. tav'-; Broad st fIsi ior
TIC CIIcI"H clt handsome I'f; Nrlrft '1Wi terms
'tsy. nuy lur.. tnty Ull sUOu be- gone. H. 4.
HORTON. ti Westminster ~
DLEASN remember that when you purchaso % lot
= uu fhc Arnold Farm Pat, tdEeWpod, YOU are ult
buying little JpXgO lot. Livery lot except corners
which are larger j. sOXl22. Gail ON H. b. Horton 81
Westminster 81
DBO hpWAV ESTATE FOR SALE-BRICK
- f.u.. Cu.Ngr .uf. lirtfcd un the most desirable
part tf IiUlduIt. house contains fourteen rooms,
hntl ana dressing foums' with set bowls laundry
trt tubs ltse ard small furnace, electric lighting
and cIn0lcte 'n every RESPECT Cali OF address
~ La.ht.ige place.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
WANTED-MTSCELLANEoUs. US.
PULLETS WANTED.

Twenty to forty PuIlets, Plymouth Rocks pre-
ferred. Address Box 39i, city, stating price and
particulars.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1891-10-24
TO LET.

'I'O LIFETIME LIGHT OFFICE OR STORE, NO.
1 Pine street Apply at NEWS Office. 10 Pine st.,
or NJ the Office OF W. III. WOOD. 55 Westminster -.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
THE ALLIANCE FIGHT
THE DELEGATES III INDIANAPOLIS
STILL sCRAPING AND REsOLUTING.
DR.. Pope Yeaman's Anti-Subtreasury Pro-
test Now the Chief Roue Of Couten-
uOn-Fieree Eight Waged over
Its Presentation.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 19.-The
subtreasury fight was the all-absorb-
ing matter before the Farmers ALI
ance and its kindred organizations
this morning, and it seems very little
nearer solution than when the confer
ence first began. The anti-subtreas-
ury men are active and aggressive,
while the subtreasury people have
been placed TO a large extent on the
defensive. Last night committee of
the supreme council met the executive
committee of the anti-sub-
treasury people and agreed
to report to the council that it hear
Mr.. Yeaman's protests in public meet
ing this evening. Soon after the
opening of this mornings executive
session of the supreme council, Col.
Livingstone, chairman of the commit
tee which last night met representa-
tives of the anti-subtreasury element,
rose and said that his committee was
ready to report. Instantly there was
disturbance. On motion from dele
gate seated on the Macune side of the
house, a canvass of those present was
made, and every one not entitled to
vote in executive session was obliged
to leave the hall. When the doors
had been closed Col. Livingstone read
the recommendation of the committee
that DR.. Pope Yeaman, author of anti
sub treasury protest, should have a
a hearing. 1t was received with cries
of "no, noo and an acrimonious dis
cusson began which at noon was still
growing hotter.
A bout 1890 o'clock cOmmunica-
ton was sent to the anti tsubreasury
people demanding that the alliance be
Immediately furnished with a copy OF
the protest which they desired to
present The anti's replied that the
committee was only empowered
through Yeamans to present the pro-
test and until Yeamans could be heard
of by the supreme council, the latter
body would necessarily be deprived
of the pleasure of reading the protest.
At 1870 o'clock the supreme council
had neither adjourned nor replied to
the communication of the anti-sub
treasury people.
The Peoples Party has captured the
Alliance. The Alliance has split on
the subtreasury scheme. These are
the results of today's session of the
various farmers organizations now
gathered here. Evidence of the split
was public before that of the capture
When the supreme council of the ALI
ance met this morning everybody
but the delegates were excluded from
the hall. Even Congressman
Jerry Simpson had to go. Then
the protest of the anti-sub
! treasury people was taken up and
somewhat animated debate occurred
as to the best means of disposing o
it with the least possible friction
Finally, after two hours of wrangling
the committee of the antis was in
formed that they could not be heart
unless they furnished the council will
a copy of the protest. This the antis
refused to do unless they could pre-
sent their protest in person, and thai
ended the negotiations between the
two rings and the Alliance.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

m EGGG naCM 81 - -,
OgyOu ere ell worn out really good FOR DotI.
ing 10 Il cuu, pll pility. Try
BROgs N'S NOV BIT9EhS.
Il viii cuc2 you, rltau'a vC1r livlr ana g.rt
~oN' ',D;ite
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
WASHINGTON WAITS.
THE CARA REVOLUTION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2l.-Senor
Romero, Mexican minister, called
President Diaz's attention to the
Brownsville and San Antonio tele-
grams published recently in news
papers, to the effect that Catarino
CARA was heading revolution in
Northern Mexico which was supposed
to be on the increase. Senior Romero
today is is receipt of cablegram from
President Daz, Of which the following
is an extract:
"Catarino Cara organized in the
interior of the United States, in viola
tion of their laws, an armed band of
about eighty men. AS the boundary
line is so extensive he was able to
cross at place where there
are no troops, and while
there other armed ranchmen started
in pursuit. He robbed unprotected
villages he found on his way during
the thirty or forty hours he remained
n Mexican territory, and crossed over
the Rio Grande river to Texas with
out being molested or interfered with
by the proper authorities Of the United
States. He and few of his men are
now reorganizing and recruiting on
two ranches inTeXas near the frontier,
and so far without any interference
from anybody. Cara never stopped
to fight his pursuers, and one was
killed and a few wounded by being
shot in their backs while running at
full speed"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
A Safe Investment

Is one which is guaranteed to bring
you satisfactory results, or in case OF
failure return of purchase price.
On this safe plan you can buy from
our advertised druggist bottle OF DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton. 1t is guaranteed to bring relief
in every case, when used for any al
lection of Throat, Lungs or Chest,
such as Consumption, Inflammation OF
Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, Whoop-
ing Cough, Group, ETC., etc; 1t is
pleasant and agreeable to taste, per-
fectly safe, and can always be de-
pended upon. Trial bottles free at )
J. Tobin's drugstore.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

70 get and keep healthy body,
use DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
coveryl remedy designed to not only
cure all diseases of the throat, lungs
and chest, but keep the body in q
thoroughly healthy condition. 1t
etradicates ali impurities from the
blood and overcomes indigestion and
dyspepsia. Blotches, pimples and
eruptious disappear under It's use, and
Your mimi can be 'at easel as 70 your
health.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26
WILD DOGS.
A Pack of Hounds Which Has Conc Back t

savagery.
GOODLAND, Kas., Nov. 10. - For
some time there have reached here
reports of strange band Of animals
which was depredating on the farm
efs in the northwest part Of this coun-
ty. 1t was supposed that it was
q new kind Of wolf, but as the animals
were very wild and were only seen at
long intervals no description could be
had of them. 1t has developed, how
ever, that instead Of being wolves it is
pack Of wild hounds. They have
evidently at some time been left by
man and have returned to u savage
state. \ man named Withers, who
had lost colt and was searching for
it, had occasion to camp out in the
part Of the county where there were
no settlers, and while in camp the
band Of wild animals surrounded his
place and raised such noise that he
shot and kill d one of them. Tho
rest of the band ranof and he brought
the dead animal into camp to save it's
skin. He was much surprised next
morning to find that he had a dead
dog instead Of dead wolf. The dog
was evidently full bIooded fox
hound. Withers thought that tn is
might give clue to the strange noises
pr duced by the animals, and con-
cloded to stay and investigate. He
st yed around there all next day and
at" night was again visited by the ami
M ais. He scared them Off and noticed
the direction tLey took, and next
morning followed their trail He
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-11-26

traced them to :. TocFy mn and tfsfs
found that the animals made their
home. He counted sixteen dogs which
were hiding IN the holes and clefts
in the rocks, and thinks they have
evidently sprung from dogs that
ave qeen deserted by their master.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30
Riots I'm China.

SAN FRANCISCO, July 1.-THE steam
ship Belgic arrived today from China
and Japan. The Shanhai Mercury of
June IS announced the murder of
English Custom House Officer A. W.
Greene, and of @. W. Argent, member
of the Methodist Mission, by Chinese
rioters at Wahseip. A number of
houses we're burned during the riot.
The ladies of the mission were taken on
board of the steamer Tepsing by Cap
tain Cain, while the bodies of the muir
d5red men were taken on the United
States steamer Palos. It appears that
Argent was knocked down ON the street by
arock from a boy hand, and the mob fell
upon him battering his head with clubs.
Green was reported to have had his
throat cut by the mob. It is reported
that Canton woman in the latter
household was murdered by the as
sassins after she had killed three of
their number with a sword. The
threatened outbreak at KinKiang did
not assume very great proportions, ow-
ing to the presence of English gunboats,
which landed force and held the mob
in check. Reports from other quarters,
however, show that the destruction OF
property still continues.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30
Pacific Passenger Business.

NEW YORK, July 17.-The four Pacific
railroads present some interesting sta It's
tics as compiled by The New York
Stakeholder. The mileage for 1890 was
as follows: Canadian Pacific, 80;
Northern Pacific, 1855; Southern
Pacific, 6,226; Union Pacific. 1853. The
passenger earnings were as follows for
the same year: Canadian Pacific,
$4, ia. TIA; Northern Pacific, So, 1877, 7O2;
Southern Pacific, $12, 159, 1877; Union
Pacific, SO 336,576. The average rate
per passenger per mile has been reduced
on the Northern Pacific from o. cents
in 1886 to 2 IS cents in 1890.
The tables show that, in more or
less marked degree, each road has made
considerable progress in the branch of
it's business relating to the passenger
service. The Northern Pacific, whose
increased mileage does not equal the
advances made in that direction by
some of the other roads, has gained
most in earnings in the period stated.
Comparing 1890 with 1886, this road,
with an increase of 80 per cent in tho
number of miles operated, gained 113
per cent in its income from the carving
of passengers. The Union Pacific on
the other hand, with 65 per cent more
road enlarged its passenger earnings
but S. per cent. In the case of the for
mer road, the rate per passenger Der
mile decreased Is per cent, and the lat
ter only per cent, which would make
the Northern Pacifc's showing even
more favorable.
Great, indeed, have been the strides
made during the past five years in thu
volume Of passenger business done by
the Pacific roads. The Cana
dian Pacific carried 80 per cent
more passengers in 1890 than in 1886;
the Union Pacific SO per cent. more, and
the Northern Pacific 2l5 per cent. The
Southern Pacific, whose returns for
1886 81 are not at hand, carried over a
million and quarter more passengers
in 1890 than in 1888, an increase of
rather more than 8 per cent in three
years The returns of the number of
passengers carried one mile show the
Northern Pacifcs increase to be 1876
per cent, the Union Pacific having a
gain of 81 per cent.
With such vast changes in 80 short
a time as five years, Just what the pro
portions Of transcontinenta passenger
traffic will be. say ut the end of the cen
fury, speculation is almost at a loss to
figure out
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30
The Church Got the Money.

New CASTLE, Pa, July 17.-Mary
Greer died in this city on Saturday last
She was devout Methodist and per.
son Of charitable inclinations. About
four weeks ago she thought her dissolu-
ton was near at hand. She accordingly
sent for Attorney james M. Martin and
her intimate friend, George ". Miller
She told him she wanted to make her
will. When Mr.. Martin hal comfort
ably seated himself at table, ready to
begin the legal document, the old lady
strangely asked that she be carried to
an old wood-shed on the rear of the lot.
The request dumbfounded the men, but
it was granted, and there, after scrap
ing among some rubbish. she unearthed
can chock full of gold. It was taken
into the house, and when counted out
amounted to $4,000. Once again in her
bed, from which she never arose again,
she dictated her will, bequeathing
among other items, $1,000 to
the Epworth & Methodist Epis-
copal Church and $500 to
the New Castle Hospital The
money was afterward deposited in a
bank and the will locked up in safe in
Mr.. Miller's effice. There is n stntu-
tory law in Pennsylvania which pro-
vides that in order to make requests for
charitable aud religious purposes valid,
thirty days must have elapsed between
the time of making the will and the
death OF the person so bequeathinp an
estate. Mrs. Greer became very i'll
shortly after making the will, and it was
almost certain that she would not live
the thirty days. She was greatly inter-
ested in the welfare of the church. The
church people were also greatly Interest,"
ed in her, and one day when Rev. VIM.
Squires called to comfort her, he asked
her if she wanted the church to have the
money according to her will. She an
swered in the affirmative, and then she
was told of the provision of the law, and
in view of her feeble hold on the cords
of life it was suggested that the money
be paid over as gift This was done,
the preacher giving his receipt. The
old lady, who had reached nearly four
score. failed to live the thirty days, but
the Epworth Church is not loser, save
in the membership of one faithful wor.
shin
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30
PhrsnOlOoy,

DR.. Starr, of London, adduces ar
guments to show thatit is impossible
to draw from the size or shape OF the
head any conclusions as to the men-
tai capacity. He shows the absurd
ity of Judging of the brain surface by
either the size of the head or the ex-
tent of the superficial irregular sur
face which is covered by the skull,
without taking into consideration the
number of folds or the depth of the
creases. and states that a little brain
with many deep folds may really,
when spread out, have larger sur
face than large brain with few shall
low folds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30
THE HARBoR OF DREAMS.

Only a whispering gale
Flutters the wings Of the boat
Only bird in the vale
Lends to the silence note,
Mellow, subdued and remote:
This is the twilight peace.
This is the hour OF release,
Free of all worry and fret,
Clear of all care and regret,
When like bird in her nest
Fancy lies folded to rest.
This is the margin Of sleep;
Here let the anchor be cast;
Here in fore etfulness deep,
Now than the journey is past,
Lower the sails from the mast.
Here is the bay of content,
Heaven and earth interblent;
Here is the haven that lies
Close to the land OF surprise;
Here all like Paradise seems,
Here is the harbor o; dreams.
Century.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30
Trusted the Youngster.

In some parts of Texas the people
live to be very old. All old man of
80, living quite "a distance from the
nearest town. requiring some family
groceries. sent his son, a man n
years of age. When the son failed
to show up with the provisions on.
time the iather reproached himself
by saying:
that's what comes from sending
q kid. - Galveston News
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30

"Oakey" Hall, convicted of embez-
zling $50, 900 from the city of Newton.
N. j., ten years ago has been pa1doned
and given a $1,000 clerkship in the
prison Office.
An incendiary fire at Eldon, a.. de-
stroyed eight frame dwellings, causing
a loss Of $4,000.
A decree was promulgated in Portu-
gal reducing the import duty of wheat
to 7 rels per kilogramme.
The Empire City Electric company, of
New \ ork has gone into liquidation
with liabilities Of 100000.
Tacoma, Wash, people are consider
ing the proposition Of issuing 1,5OO, 900
of bonds to purchase the water works
plant.
At Monticello. Ark, Professor E. K.
Haynes. a school teacher, was stabbed
and instantly killed by Bob Baker, one
of his pupils.
I. N. Terrell. the member of the Okla
homa territorial legislature who muir
dered John Embree on the government
square last fall, led an unsuccessful at
tempt by several prisoners to break JAIL
Mr.. Batcheller, the American min
lister, has had IL conference with Port.
uguese foreign and finance ministers
with reference to a commercial treaty
between Portugal and the United
States.
Italian residents Of Virginia, Mary
land and the District of Columbia met
at Washington and adopted a resolution
requesting the Italian government to
reconsider its decision not to take part
in the worlds fair.
Constable Taylor Oxley seized car
load of Seip's Chicago beer at Cedar
Rapids. Ia, as it was being stored in a
cold storage room, Five Car loads were
shipped in, but the other four were
spirited away.
Charles E. Shiras, of Cincinnati. O. /,
who committed suicide at Cedar Rapids
Sunday night, is cousin Of Judge
Shiras, of Dubuque. He has been in
Door health for some time and this prob
ably led to the suicide.
It is rumored that the Duluth city
council has decided to offer another
street railway franchise on the ground
that the old company had forfeited its
charter by non ulfllment Of agreement
in not constructing certain railway lines
in the city.
/ At Chicago, Alvin Wheeler a colored
postofice employee, shot his wife, then
shielded, after attempting to kill po-
Eceman. Mrs. Wheeler fell to the
ground when shot, misleading the
would-be slayer. Her wound is trivial.
Wheeler WINS jealous and drunk.
L Tlra ,,,,oor Is, c;ro,,1a finn that mn
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30

ing There never was time when we
had so few beef cattle to the thousand
population as now
Mr. Heath was appointed by Score
tary Rusk because of his experience as
shown by work already done for the de-
partment, and knows what he is talking
about. SIS,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30

Logan County: John R. Goodsill
rites he is not pleased with California
Messrs. Dryer, Bryant and Mecker
took in Fargo the 4th.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30

Pembina County: James Gaffney, of
Bathgate, has accepted position in
Livingstone's drug store at Crystal ....
The Crystal Band gives dance at Ap.
pleton's hall July "a Alderman Our
tbs is acting mayor of Crystal while
Mayor O'Connell is seeking health on
the Pacific Coast A town across the
river from Drayton is being surveyed
.... Drayton township has 1906 III acres
of wheat, 1,577 of oats. 1910 barley,
70 potatoes, and made 1920 pounds Of
butter in 1890. Total wealth assessed.
1882, 1898. Pembina county elects to
pay off the $4,000 courthouse bonds
outstanding, and $4,000 refundlng
bonds be issued to Louis E. Booker, the
holder of the courthouse bonds, and the
$5, 900 original funding bonds.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30

Sargent County: Doc Bradley had
8fteen mastiff pups born in his ken
nails from one mother-full blood mas
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30

Stark County: About the last of July
W. L. Crosby will ship 40 cars, Rey-
nolds Bros. 1876 cars, J. Convers IS cars,
and Boise 35 cars stock to the eastern
markets.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30

stntsman County: The farmers ALI
.noe picnic is to be held in Elliott's
aroye sometime in August.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30

Pierce County: DR.. I. M. Mcbride and
Judge F. 81. Mcbride and States Attor-
ney Major E. A. Maglone have been cre-
sted a county board of insanity -.
Banker Mears has been at Rugby.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30

Emmons County: Dale is new P.
O established at J. O. Clark's, two
miles south of q. W. Tracy's place, on
the line between Glenaven and Union
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30

Mcintosh County: A herd Of ante
lope has been visiting the county seat
Bounty on gopher tails was discon-
tinued July 13-The fourth page of The
Republican is printed in German.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30

Grand Forks County: T. 8. Edison
has 5, 900 sheep on the way to Larimore
to sell to farmers at $50. 80 per head, one.
two and three years time. /. . Grand
Forks has ninety telephones.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30

ess clearly
though
rule. At
iced more
ods with
hthe West
b yield of
d, and by
or crops.
ugh crop
improve
which is
8 season,
onounced
Strength
pEurope,
bee of the
ter need
ge in the
~, which
n OF the
Gle. The
srply de-
to about
than for
the other
products
thus far
pearly SO
ne same
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30

Einnlese lep'er.
east side
Sing. and
the health
professional
ironing q
. for eight
II that time
.ea-j
len !. ZOE east
}, after ex-
b q genuine
hey cannot
'ause they
Dad way re.
Work' and
compelled
Poss Mo to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30

Burleigh County: Mustard is fragrant
at Slaughter go. Miss Maggie Davidson,
the accomplished daughter of Honest
John Davidson, who for score of years
has represented the N. P. at Bismarck,
was home on visit from Moorhead,
where Miss Maggie has good situation
as shorthand writer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30

Steele County: In Benson County
Mrs. J. R. Jones remembers the editor
in Steele County. Mrs. W. B. Jones
has gladdened the heart of The Hope
Pioneer with flowers, ETC. =. The Hope
Cornet Band plays at the Coopersto wn
A. O. U. W. picnic. July 81.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30

La Moure County: The Edgeley
Mail is back under its old management,
but not democratic. Lee Overlees re-
tires with kindly words for Miss Winnie
Hall, who succeeds him as local mana
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30

Benson County: Agent Simmerton,
at Leeds, was former Minnesota news
paper man. How ore the mighty fallen
80. Mrs. J. R. Jones continues to re-
member The Benson News editor, with
flax 2e inches high. The Oberon Hall
is for sale. Several Hurricane dan
Jim Irish got lost on the prairies about
Knox: =. Good opening in Leeds for
any kind of business; "A. J. Lun, Of
Cass county, and family are visiting 0.
P, Ronglie, brother. law -. The
Siftings editor has been ''sandwiched
with beautiful vegetable" j. Della
meter & Sons, of Knox. deliver goods to
Pleasant Lake customers free of charge
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-07-30

Bottineau County: Mr.. Duboy of
Willow Vale lost his stable by fire. -.
The postmaster at Omemee glorified on
the Fourth at Bottineau. John Cher
bonneau announces he is still running
the Central House.