davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03
A DANGEROUS CONFLICT.

DR. Jenkins says He VIII Refuse TO Rec
ogn!z, tho Prssidenrs Proclamation.
New YORK, Sept. 3.-Dr. Jenkins says
he would use his dircrotion about keep
ing vessels in quarantine forSp days. l.
no saw At he would quarantine vessel
more than 20 days or less. He claimed
that he had full authority and that the
Presidents order could not aff C. him, or
cause him TO do otherwise than as his
judgment induced him.
Collector Hendricks said that II there
was conflict OF authority the fedora
power would prevail. No vessel could
land passengers or cargo unless the ves-
sci was entered at the custom house and
he would act according to the instruc-
tions OF tho Washington authorities.
Col. Weber, the emigration commits
sioner, said no cabin or sfeeragc passen-
gers would be landed at this port without
authority from tho Washington govern
ment. II would do no good for DIR. Jenk-
ms to allow a vessel to go above quaran-
tine before the 20 days expired, for no.
body could land from II.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03
Ta-ra-rs Ouara ntined.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-Among the pas
sengers on the Normannia Is Lottie Col
Inns. the dancer, who is booked TO appear
at the s audard Theatre Monday night to
sing "Ta-ra-ra boom de ay."
On the big Unrestricted City of Rome.
which arrived at / o'clock this morning.
are Charley Mitchell and Peter Jackson,
the prize-fgh ters. who want to witness
the Sullivan Corbett fight at New Or
leans. jackson, it is said, will challenge
the winner Of the fight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03
BROWN FOR POSTMASTER.

woonsockct will Bave Good Man IL the
story is True.
WooSsocKET, Sept. 3.-A report comes
from woonsocket that Charles n. Brown,
Chairman Republican City Committee
has received the appointment as post
master of that city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03
whitney aud Fairchud visit Cleveland

BUzzARD's BAY, sept. 3--Hon. w. c.
Whitney and Ex-Secreiary faircbild ar
brief visit TO Mr. Cleveland Mrs. Cieve-
land me- the party ut the station. Messrs.
Whitney and Fairchild will return to
New York this afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03
SUMMIT.

The members OF Pomona, Kent County
Grange, celebrated field day in this vii
lage on Thursday. Over 800 prominent
farmers from various parts OF the State
being in attendance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03
CHOLERA-LADEN,
CONTINUED FROM PAGE l.

Cholera visited this country I'm 1873, but
1884 cholera ragged abroad, but there were
no cases In America. Such In brief IL the
history of cholera In PROVIDENCE and
RHODE ISLAND.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03
A Clean Bill.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3.-The steamer City
of Berlin and the cattleship Europe.
which arrived from London last night,
got clean bills of health this morning and
started for ther dock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03

WORCESTER. Mass, Sept. 3.--The Re
publican cadets had their second drill
last evening There are about eighty
names on the roll. The members express
confidence In their ability to organize the
largest company in the city before the
campaign closes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03

avenue. She died early this morning.
The health authorities are investigating.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03
HARRISVIllE.

The public schools open Monday, and
with few exceptions the teachers will be
the same ones that were had last term.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03
M re-. Harrison May Go south.

LOON LAKE, Sept. 8-Mrs. Harrison
will probably go South this autumn aud
not attempt Co resume her duties as mis-
tress of the White House.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03

BRooKLyS. n. Y, Sept. 3-Tt Is re
ported that n genuine case Of cholera has
tie N discovered IN this city, the victim
being Mrs Lucy Cordtes of 235 johnson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03
National Mutual Building
and Loan Association
OF NEW YORK.
Providence ONCE, o Custom House street

1850. so......,............,........... ~ - sS. roo 90
1850. .................,...... 35,e7s. 10
issi si...,........'...............,s ~ - ~ s3o. .soI.So
isss. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 63S, $4,000
j, isas. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 7oa. $4,000
Total amount loaned to members
during the year 1890. ............. 2J2, 754.oO
Total amount loaned to members
during the year 1891 ............ 57,6f2.OO
Amount loaned from Jan. 1, lS92,
To date. .,...........,.....,....... 1'4SS.oo
Books are now open for per cent. INTEREST
BEARING PAID-UP SHARES, bearing date jan
nary 1st 1892. price Ell per share, including mem:
bsrshp fee. Afte" the above date these shares VIII
be subject TO accrued interest
Prominent Citizens Of Rhode Island Own
Over 85OO,OOO of Our stock.
Call or write for Prospectus.
ROB'T. s. FLETCHER, General Agent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03

Engiishmen viii watch Mr.. Cieveland's
campaign with cordial sympathy. for his
tariff policy is I'm accord with the orthodox
economic school Of England. : LoxpoS
GRAPHIC.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-03
The FINANCIAL NEWS.


Market Notes.
me rate of sterling exchange "a s.ss.z 7hs
rate Of demand sterItso bills at which gold can
bars and Ls9l4 for coin aud the rate at tphich u
can be Gnporfed rithost loss 10 ASS 81.
Bank of British North America quotes
sterling rates at A.S711 1@4e8
j. b. Bacho e. Co.'s Letter tn Miller q
Vaughan.
New YORK, Sept g.
London market a little better.
ST. Paul, fourth week August, increase
500, 225; month. increase $4,000
BANK STATEMENT.
Reserves decrease. g. 2b7 375
Loans, decreass sod6Mo
SPECIE, srs asnrass. de,.s ,i,
Deposits, decrease. s.O7d 100
Circulation increase. 72,s00
1t was known before the opening that
the Normannia and Rugia from Hamburg
with cholera aboard OF both vessels and
some little stock was sold, but the bulls
engineered.a rally on the shorts aud made
them cover.
The shipment of 100000 gold to
Europe was a surprise to Wall street, but
the Austrian government Is In need of
this precious metal and must buy il at any
cost. II is more than likely that couple
OF milliors more gold will go out next
week.
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED BY A. r. wEEpEN.
LoNDoY-Wheat market Arm; prices
unchanged.
LIvERPooL-wheat quiet; the turn In
buyers favor not much doing; weather
unsettled.
CHICAGO
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

While Vermont is rejoicing in noticea-
BILE Improvement in business as a result of
the advent Of good sleighing, trade through
out the country continues dull according to
the reports OF the commercial agen-
ces, and it promises to remain so for some
weeks. 1t was expected that general trade
would exhibit an extended revival as re-
suit of the movement of the big crops and it
is probable that this influence may be felt a
little later. 1t is conceded on every hand
that the conditions are all favorable for n
general improvement in business and the
sanguine ones do not forget that this is the
regular dull season of the year-a fact which
not few are disposed to overlook. Ad-
vices from New York and other bust
ness and financial centres attribute not a
little of the backward condition of.tbngs to
the uneasines, which prevails with refer
enc to the free silver agitation. 1t is very
improbable that any bill for the FREQ con-
age of silver can pass both Houses of Con
gress at the present session much less be-
come law, in view of the presidents well
known attitude on the subject; but bushes.
is always timd when a revolution is threat
be confessed that great uncertainty prevails
at present as regards the future OF silver in
connection with our monetary standards.
| Another indication in this same direction
is the extraordinary ease of money which is
evidently awaiting some settlement Of the
silver question before seeking Investment in
| the regular avenues OF business. 1t is stated
that rates for tims and call money and COM
mercial paper have not ruled so low in five
or six years as at present. Foreign exchange
on the other hand continues firm, making
gold importations in large amounts
improbable so long as the present rates
exist. In the meantime exports continue
on an imposing scale and in tue early fu-
ture there must be large return of money
to this country. 1t is the opinion OF good
authorities that the next few months vii
witness a marked revival in the genera
business of the country and every indica-
ton seems to Justify this outlook.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

The Chilian situation has within q few
days assumed an unexpected gravity, owing
to the discovery that our South American
neighocr IS becoming insolently aggressive.
1t Is now said TO be well known in the navy
department at Washington that within the
past week 100 Whitehead torpedoes passed
through Montevideo on route for Valparaiso
and it is also well known that Chill Is now
preparing for war more actively and more
positively than we are. Indeed, there
seems TO be less question as to Chill provok-
ing war with us than to her disposition to
preserve peace. Ii has been evident for
some time that a feeling OF strong hatred Of
Amer leans prevailed among the Chilians and
the assuring words of their minister at
W ashington have all along been uttered ap
parently with the idea OF gaining time At
least the administration has been notified
that Chilli does not intend to apologize so
no other conclusion is possible
Whatever the attitude of Chill may be,
however, ii cannot be charged that our
government has acted with any undue pre-
cipitancy in the matter. President Harri-
son, who has patiently waited to secure all
possible information on the subject before
taking any action, expected to send his sps-
cial message regarding the trouble to Con-
gress last week, but it is now stated it will
not be submitted before Wednesday. 1t
seems to be settled that we must have
trouble with Chilli as her decision not to
apologize makes some action by the United
States absolutely necessary. The probable
- 3,
thus.
The president in his message to Congress,
will no doubt ask Congress for power, which
Congress alone can give to send an 'ulti-
matum" 10 Chill setting time for an
apology or some expression of regret or re-
paration. This limit will probably be about
ten days. s;hould Chill refuse to answer,
Minister Egan will ask for his papers of re-
call and 60 aboard one of the United States
cruisers ut Valparaiso. II Chilli does not
answer the ''ultimatum" and Minister Egan
withdraws, then President Harrison will
notify Congress and ask it to act. The
whole matter will rest with Congress, and
it will remain for it to declare war or not
Thus the president will have acted through
out with the advice and consent of Congress.
and the final declaration will remain with
it.
1t is evident from this statement that war
Is still some distance Off and the trouble
may be amicably settled; for it does not
seem as if Chill would hardly dare to remain
silent to the United States ultimatum.
Chill will, of course, be given plenty of time
| to answer and at the same time our govern
ment will have shown thati intends to main
tain our national dignity and honor il it.
| just demands are not conceded. More thar
this could not be asked by Chilli and any
thing less could not be expected.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
BANDS Silver Bill.

The bill providing for free silver which
has just been introduced in tho House Of
Representatives by Congressman Bland will
attract general attention in spite OF the
fact that a score or so Of silver bills are al
ready before the House. This bill comes
from the chairman OF the coinage commit
tee and it will, therefore, be accepted as
representing the policy as regards silver
which the democratic majority in the House
is likely to adopt. The Bland bill is sig
nifcant from the fact that it commits the
democratic party unreservedly to the free
and unlimited coinage of silver. 1t does
not limit free coinage to the American pro-
duct but, embodyng the democratic prin-
ciple OF free trade. it proposes to convert
the worlds supply OF this metal into Ameri-
can money and thus lower the value Of
Americas product. The BLAND bill does
not provide for tho increase of the amount Of
silver contained in the dollar from the 4121
grains contained in the Bland silver dollar
the coinage of which was discontinued by the
silver law Of $780, adopted by republican
Congress- and for which a one-dollar treas
ury silver note was substituted On the
other hand it provides that if the govern
ment of France shall reopen its minis to the
coinage OF silver at the old ratio to gold, the
amount of silver in the proposed dollar shall
be reduced to 400 grains. 1t can thus be
seen that the bill which, in oil probability,
will be adopted by tho majority in ths
House, means not only tho lowering of the
standard Of our silver money, but the depre.
citation in value Of silver ITSELF thus strik.
ng double blow at our financial interests.
If this bill passes the House no international
silver conference will be able to remove the
| silver cloud which threatens to engult the
| democratic national convention.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

the physicians decided that skin grating
was the only means OF saving the boys
life. The mother gladly offered to allow
the skin to he cut from her limbs to save
her sons life, and tho trial was made last
week. 1t is now believed that the skin
grating was success as new flesh Is grad
ually forming on the big burn where strips
OF the mothers skin were placed, and the
physicians now have hopes OF tho boys ul-
innate recovery. 1t is such heroic devotion
as this that speaks of the unutterable depths
OF II true mothers love for her children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

Tho graduation exercises of the 50th class
from the State Normal school at johnson
took place Thursday. The following are
the graduates: John II. Bean, Milton;
Cordle F.. Brown, Watorvllle; Kate N. Gil
ley, Fairfax; Helen l.. Curtis, North
Georgia; May Farnsworth. We3tford; Lot
tie II. Flanders, East Coventry; Maud L..
Grswold, North Hyde Park; Nellie NJ.
Harvey, East Peacham; Maoslle Hunter,
Ryceate; May L. Lanpher, dardwick;
Fanny f. Payne, Cambridge Jessie A.
Scott, Richford; harry o. Stiles, Fairfax;
Clara Belle Woodward, East Peacnam.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
Safety In the Midst of Danger.

This would seem contradiction-is so. in
fact to the eve. But experience has proved its
possibility. Take the case of the individual
who dwslls In a malarious region. A robust
contribution 10 no certain defence against the
dreaded ohillS. What 10 2 Heeordsd testimony,
covering . psried little short of half . century,
proves that ASststtsr's Stomach Bitter 10 pre-
tissly this. This continent does net iimit the
ey 8ss.S im:,i.. l.. i!sS s NJ, =" q Ya D:
ma, Mexico. every whore In fact where MAS
ma. born disease takes on It's most obstinate
niIsd specific IN ilimi,ssls dsnsnd, and pres.
eribsd by physisiahs Of rspute. Potent, too, Is
~ in Disorders OF the stomach liver and bow
sls and against that destroy r.. Ia grippe. 1t
m stisA and kdasy con plants.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
WHY SULLIVAN WAS PARDONED.
II on. Henry Ballard, Wis Council, Explains
Tho Matter he Governor Justified.

the Niatter-i The Governor Justified.
1nasmuch as Gov Pages letter to Mrs.
Sullivan informing her that her son Michael
would be pardoned in time for him to reach
homo Thursday did not state the reasons
why executive clenIency was shown him.
Hon. Henry Ballard, counsel for the young
man. was seen Friday.
When asked why Sullivan was pardoned.
he said that it would be difficult to get
petition more strongly endorsed than was
the one for Sullivan's pai don.
81 told the governor said Mr.. Ballard,
"that It was my belief that il he
would confer with Judge Munson who pre-
sided at that term of court, how long he
would have sentenced him he would say
about two years--if the law would have
permitted it, 1t is possible that Gov. Page
did this and got favorable reply. There
is no doubt hut what the injury which Sui
livan committed upon Kane-thereby caus-
ing his death-vas accidental The COVER
nor's action will think, be sustained by
every who is acquainted with the facts OF
the case. "
Michael Sullivan got into fight with
George Kane in j. II. Booths lumber yard
in June, 1889, and during the scrimmage
Sullivan kicked. Kane in the abdomen several
times which aggravated his hernia
Kane lived but few days and
suffered terribly. Sullivan was first
arrested for assault aud admitted to bail.
After Kane died warrant was issued for
Sullivan's arrest on the charge OF man
slaug hter, but Sullivan was kept well aware
OF kanes condition and when thelatter died
Sullivan was not to De found. One morn
ing Mayor Crombie offered q reward OF SlUO
for Suliivan's arrest and during the day the
officers received word that the young man
would be forthcoming on receipt OF S200.
Tho money was paid over and at the APP
pointed time Sullivan was delivered to Chief
Of Police Dumas at the college and was soon
afterward in Jail. The trials followed and
at the last one at the September term OF
County Court he was found guilty and sen =
tenced to serve seven years in the States
prison. When pardoned lie had served
| something over two years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

country, but Is based upon the hard fact
that the stringent regulations enforced by
the Canadian department of agriculture,
both as to quarantine and domestic inspec'
ton, have secured to this country an envia-
bic immunity from cattle diseases"
1t evident that the Canadians are not
aware Of the extent to which stringent re-
gulations have been enforced in this ooun-
try. Not only have Vermont and other
New England States taken action in this
matter but the general government is en-
forcing thorough system and domestic in
spection. Our Canadian cousins should
calm themselves: for Uncle Sam is abund
antly able to look after his own cattle at
home and abroad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
A Mother's Heroic Act

The power of mothers love has just had
q wonderful illustration in New York city.
Lyman Munich, Russian boy of eight
years, was severely burned the latter part of
October while playing with matches and he
was taken to Bellevue hospital. The burn
on the front OF his body from his chin to
bis waist would not heal and the flesh finally
disappeared to the bone. BY careful trent
ment much OF tho flesh was re-
stored but it would not heal and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

1t will cost you nothing and will surely do
you ECoI, II You have a Cough, Cod, or any
trouble with Throat, Chest or Lungs. Or.
Kings New DisCovery tor consumption,
Coughs ana olds is guaranteed TO give reliof
or mon ey will be raid back. sufferers from
La Grippe found it Just the thing and under
its use had speedy and perfect recovery.
Try sample bottle at our expense and learn
for yourself ?ust how good thing it Is. Trial
bottle free at Beaupre - Lowry's Drug Store.
arce size Soc and 400.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

The New York Mail and Express, among
the many departments into which Its enter
prise extends gives a comfortable amount
OF space every week to the College " orld. ~
In this it has been giving sketches Of the
leading college presidents. in its issue of
last Saturday it prints an excellent portrait
excellent, that is, as newspaper portraits
go-of President Buckham of our State
University. This is accompanied by a
sketch of DR.. Buckham, in which he is
truthfully described as one OF the foremost
educators in New England as an impress
sive speaker; ripe scholar, and high
minded gentleman. The success of his ad.
ministration of the University and State
Agricultural college, as attestod by the re-
markable growth Of the institution, in num-
bers, endowment facilities and all sources
of prosperity since he became its president,
Is noted and the showing is one to attract
attention. Mr. Buckham's reputation is
rapidly extending among scholars and
thinkers in this country, aud very few col.
lege presidents stand higher than he, where.
ever he is known.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21
NATIONAL GUARD OF VERMONT.
Omcsrs' School VIII he at Bradford
February ~ and *5-Major Nelson's

Omcsrs' School VIII he at Bradford
February ~ and %5-Major Nelson's
Report.
1t has been decided to hold the school of
officers Of the Vermont National Guard at
Bradford February "a and %, and Gov.
Pa will be so advised, SO that he may
give favorable official sanction.
There are about 60 commissioned officers
and there is usually fu. attendance. The
school will be devoted entirely to the new
tactics and the war department has been
asked to detail an army officer for instruc-
ton. The new tactics pay less attention to
cadence, uniformity il manual 81 arms, and
other finer and more ornamental points of
drill.
Brigade Commander ". L. Greenleaf has
prepared the programme, tor the school,
which follows:
Recitation in definitions from the drill
regulations, with which all field and line Of
fcers are expected to be familiar,
Individual instruction without arms.
Capt. A. W. Roberts instructor; Capt. +.
w. Childs assistant.
Manual of arms. Capt. O. D. Clark, in
structor; Capt. b. II. Wells, assistant.
Squad drill. Capt. G. c. Bates, instruc-
tor; Capt. J. H. Mimms, assistant.
AT the evening session an exhibition drill
in comnanv moyements will nrobahlv ba
given bv compenv G Cant & u 11ork
Commanding
The school will la held in tha nav ermorv
Of the Bradford comnanv winch il is
claimed is the finest in the Stote
REPORT OF INSPECTOR NELSON.
Gen. Greenleaf has Just received the re-
port Of Charles l.. Nelson of Derby Line,
major and brigade inspector of rifle prac-
tice He submits the scores made at the
contests for the Washington centennial
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

Ex-Gov. Atnes of Massochus it's says his
State is republican IN spite of the fact that
it reelected Gov Russell He explains it
thus: ATTACKS were MAIDS upon Gov. Rus
sell by prominent Congressman which
created sympathy i'll his favor. The gov
ernor's councillors wore republican,, and at
taxing him was indirectly attacking his adj
visers. The State is republican and will
give a ma jority for the next republican
presidential candidate"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

1t is stated that Judge Lindsay of Ken
lucky will not accept his appointment to the
ilter-S State commerce commission. He says
that his law practice pays Kim better and it
is limited, moreover, that he has one eye on
the United States Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-01-21

Chicago not only wants $4,000, 600 for
the worlds fair, but she is also asking for
81 900, 900 for new federal building.
Chicago evidently thinks it is good time to
ask for the earth now as she expects the
world next wear.