davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
NEWS CONDENSED.

Marengo, ILL.,, was devastated by fire.
Archbishop Ireland may be made a car
dinal.
A political sensation is promised by the
Peoples party.
Cholera has created q frightful state Of
affairs at Teheran.
The missing steamer Carroll has ar.
rived safely at Boston.
Two suspected cases OF cholera have
been found in New York city.
Prof. George G. Groom Robertson, the
philosopher, died in London, aged 90.
An unknown steam barge foundered
near Whitefish Point. Lake Michigan.
Alfred Rothschild may be one of the
English delegates to the monetary con-
ference.
United States troops are on the way to
queli the trouble In the Choctaw Indian
nation.
-Four steamers have arrived in Boston
from European ports and are detained at
quarantine.
Sir J. Whitaker Ellis, ex-iord mayor OF
London. is to study Boston's electric rail-
way system.
Robbers castle, in Emmons County, N.
d., was raided, and Judge" Short, the
leader, lynched.
Congressman Moses II. Stevens and
George Fred Williams of Massac husetts
have bsen renominated.
A train was wrecked by robbers nenr
Usage City, Kan, and Ave persons were
killed and several fatally injured.
Michael keenan,, a quarryman, IS years
old, was instantly killed in Cistlets n,
W.T.. quarry. by a stone falling on his
head.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
BOTH SIDES HAPPY.
Rejoicing Over the Settlement Of the Gram
ite Trouble at Barre, VI.

Rejoicing Over the settlement Of the Gran.
ite Trouble mt Barre, VT.
BARRE, VT. Sept. 22.-There IL much
rejoicing here over the settlement of the
labor difficulty between the granite deal
ers and strikers. A committee
from each side held long session, re-
sulting in an agreement SO far al local
dealers and the union can settle. Tho
agreement was nearly the same as was
accepted by Barclay Bros, August 20,
which dates from March / and runs to
March I, 1895, and IL either party desires
a change, three months notice prior 10
that date must be given.
There is to be no discrimination on
either side, new union drms are not to be
harmed, and nom union men will be al
lowed to work unmolested. It 10 UNDER
stood that the yards must be opened by
Sept. "a, or the agreement becomes void.
1t Is rumored that Barclay Bros. arc to
re-enter the association.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
PREsBYTERIANs CONVENE.
A Ten Days Representative Session
Opened at Toronto, Ont.

A Ten Dsys' Representative Session
Opened at Toronto, Ont.
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 22.-The greatest
religious convention ever held in this
city was opened at IL o'clock yesterday
morning in st. James Square Presby-
terian church, when there was COM
menced ten days. session of the Pam
Presbyterian Alliance, or to give Il its
full title, "The fifth general council OF
the alliance OF Reformed Churches hold
ing the Presbyterian system" These
councils arc held every four years.
There are in the city about 200 dele
gates, comprising ministers and elders
and this number will be increased by
over one hundred before the session
closes. Every denomination which is in
any way conducted on Presbyteria prin.
ciplos Is represented.
At the Belfast convention in 1884 the
proposal to establish q "consensus creed"
was abandoned, but there is probability
OF the subject being renewed at this gath
ering. The 315 delegates TO the alliance
represent grand total of 4.092, 1856 COM
municants, Is branches OF the church and
about 80 nationalities.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
JENNINGS DENIES 1T.
kisis Borden Did Not Consult . Provi-
dence Lawyer.

kinis Borden Did Not Consult Provi-
dence Lawyer.
Bosror, Sept. 22.-It has been learned
shat Mr.. jennings was In Boston yester-
day, In consultation with Mr.. Adams on
che Borden case, and they were asked IL
they had anything to say with reference
10 the article recently published in the
Fail River Glob and copied In some Of
the Boston papers concerning the alleged
discovery of evidence of Miss Borden be-
ing In Providence and having an inter-
view with an attorney there about the
disposition Of the estate In the event of
her father and mother, or either OF them
dying.
They both said they were prepared to
state that the report was absolutely un-
true; that Miss Borden did not then, or
ever In her life, consult any attorney in
Providence, r. l., or anywhere else, con-
oerning tho disposition OF the property
" hor father.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
NOTICE,
HEALTH OFFICER

In view OF the advent Of cholera in this vicinity
the Health officer OF the Town OF Warwick, by the
advice OF the Town Council OF Warwick, issues the
In order 90 restrict and prevent the Introduction
OF cholera active and Immediate measures are i'm
peratively demanded Property owners and residents
of tenement houses should nj once see that their
cessyools privy vaults, garbage In cellars in yard
alleyways. old rags paper, ETC., should be thor
Fish pedlars, fruit and produce pcdlars
offal or garbage In the street there is law i'm
posing fine of eco for eacn orense N occupants
or owners OF bu ldings during this winter and the
coming spring attend faithfully to cleaning and
renovating their buildings and yards we have very
much doubt n the cholera making it, appearance
rext summer To al alarming extent.
The health officer will Immediately attend TO any
when complaint Is made, either by written on per-
All physicians will please report at once IN the
health officer any case OF typhoid fever any other
contagious disease they may be attending.
ALBERT q. SPRAGUE. M. d..
Health onicer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22

- 0o0m No Exproee filo0 uP-EeebonBekw
All Escaped.
TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 22.-The regular
ssstbound night express on the Santa Fe
was wrecked By train robbers, three miles
west OF Osags City, ct 8 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
The Santa Fe has offered $1,000 reward
for the arrest Of the wreckers, and several
posses are searching the country In the
vicinity Of the wreck. Advices from
Osage City and Barclay state that intense
settlement prevails among the people
who declare that the wreckers shall be
Iynched when caught.
Detectives In the employ OF the railway
and express companies have joined In the
oeerch. There were $50 passengers on the
trsin but not one was killed. How they
escaped seems miraculous. The cars were
piled one on the other and composed
Inass Of timber and twisted iron in which
1t seemed impossible for any human be-
ing to have escaped death.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
CITY ADYERTIsEMENTS.
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
t. olse eth g the IA License @ oe@%issSnsr: % q sss

once OF the License Commissioners
City Hail. Prov dcnce September I'D. 1892.
Application for transfer OF license TO sell pure
spirituous intoxicating and malt liquors have been
Cotton VIM. H., Soi High street. to Oswald wursch.
DE Lanaibatiere. r.. el-63 Eddy street. TO o'Hai-
Fitzgerald. Chas. A.. d61 North Main street. to
Thomas Mn cahy. same location.
ODriscoll, Jere. #. 800 South Main street. to
optz. Henry, 90 Pond street, TO Frederick Marx.
McsoIey. James E.. ESQ Atwelis avenue to EOS
Mulrain, William. eSa High street. to Thos Camp
Platter. Max. sie Branch avenue. to Hugh Brady.
Rooney, Patrick. ess South Main street. to 1871
Rooney. Thomas. 1873 Prairie avenue. to John Z.
.Rushworth Fred NJ, Oil Deane street, to VIM.
Mulrain. same location.
Murphy. John r., "a Point street, to Peter Boguc
.Knnard, James, Ss4 Atwells avenue. to sos North
Main street.
McElroy, Edward. "a Spruce street. to Peter Glib
MeKenna. Frank. 80 Bergen street. to oei Eddy
Boria. louis W.: Fountain street. to Oscar
Atweii, s s.. Fields Point Farm to VIM. II, Gar
ret, 295 Gladstone avenue. corner Franklin av-
enue.
New Application.
American Brewing Co. 0nrst-class). Harris av-
The Board OF License Commissioners will be In
session In their once. City Hail. THURSDAY, oc-
and place all persons 30 desiring may be heard on
the matter OF gran ting. ting such applications.
JOHN W. sTUDLEY,
DENNIS j. MCCARTHY.
sle-1M License Commissioner.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22

MorTREAI, Sept. 22.--J. Israel Tarte,
sx-member Of the Dominion parliament
and editor Of lie Canadian, one of the
leading French Canadian newspapers,
has failed with liabilities Of ss1 900, and
ossets OF $4,000. 1t was Mr.. Tarte who
brought the famous McGreevy charges
before the attention OF Parliament. His
failure will not effect lie Canadian, IL be-
ing conducted By i1int stock company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
Fx.Cnnaul RYDER Held.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. 22.-The judicial
inquiry into the case OF Ryder, formerly
American consul here, who Is under ar
rest for frauds connected with the ad-
ministration OF estates entrusted to him,
has been concluded apd he has been held
to await trial
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
KOsSUTH DECLINES.
He Will Net Let His Sons Represent Him
I'm Hungary.

In Hungary.
TURIN, Sept. 22.-Replying to an invi-
tation to allow his sons to represent him
ut the unveiling of . memorial in the
church at rallya, In which he was christ
ened, Louis Kossuth, the Hungarian
patriot, has written: 81 am resolved
never to set my foot in Hungary AZ long
as the country recognizes the emperor OF
Austria as it's king. / am living pro-
test against Hungary's faithlessness and
my creed must therefore be to refuse
myself the pleasure OF again seeing my
home. Twas expelled from the country
with my sons and it would be ridiculous
to let them appear in Hungary for mere
vanity's sake. 1t is terrible for me to
think that with all the blows OF my pur-
poseless and joyiess life / should have to
b ar the burden OF living beyond my
ninetieth birthday"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22

Ons Allowed Against the American Pro-
tective Lesgue.

BcsroN. Sept. "a temporary in
junction has been granted against the
American Protective League by consent
Of council for the order, in the equity
ssssion Of the superior court before Judge
Aldrich. Three suits have been brought
against the order, and the plaintiffs are
A. n. Bell. Q. B. Gallsnd and w. II. sa-
vim. The compIainsnts claim that the or
der 10 insolvent, and Il is alleged that its
liabilities are z, ,7Sl 900 and its assets but
Sol ,678.
w. b. Gale, counsel for the order, stat
ID that he would consent to the issu-
nnce OF temporary injunction, with the
understanding that there will be a hear
ing within two weeks on the matter
Of appointing q receiver.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22

CONVENTIONS.
CONVENTIONS.
Republican State and Congres-
Si0na| Conventions.

At the meeting of the Republican State
and District Committees held at head
quarters I'm the city OF Providence on Fri
day. the 9th day of September, 1892, the
following resolutions were unanimously
adopted;
Resolved; That as state , Convention Of Republ::
oe M'e ha 1 the &
ber lses At a y ociocs a M for The purpose Of
den and Vice President Of the States al sna
for the transaction OF such other business may
Resolved, That the First District Convention for
the nomination Of a candidate for Representative
held at the above designated place on the above
named day, at i2 o'clock m, or upon the adjourn
Resolved, That the Second District Conuenton for
the nomination Of q candidate for Representative
In the Fiftythird Congress OF the United states be
held st the :boye so designated place on the above
OF the first district conventop. And the Eecters
who favor protection to american industries nnd
intend % support them O and he nonees au na
District Conventions are cordially invited tn narti-
Resolved, That the several Republican town and
city committees are hereby requested to can
egates TO said Convention double in number 10
the representation OF said towns and cities I'm the
at ien three days previous to the
for holding said Conventions. and that the Secreta
MId al sepy Of the ee Of Ssesas 20 or %
ediatcly after their election to the Secretary OF
Resolved. That the members OF the town. city or
ward committees calling the primary meetings to
order under the above call In the various towns and
cities together with the Chairmen and Secretaries
OF said meetings. be Instructed 10 certify upon the
credentials OF the delegates to said Conventions
that said delegates were elected pursuant to n regu-
lar call OF said town or city committee under the
direction and in conformity with the call OF tho
Republican State and District is Committees.
HUNTER G. WHITE,
Chairman OF the State Committee.
EUGENE r. WARNER, Secretary
ISAAC l.. GOFF,
Chairman OF the First District COMMITTEES.
HUNTER @. WHITE. Secretary.
WALTER A. READ
Chairman Second District Coommittee.
HOLLIS NJ. COOMBS Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
Oakland Beach

OF all months September the best for purchasing real
estate People returning from the various summer resorts
where weeks OF pleasure have been passed. always feel like
renewing them another year In this connection we desire
to call special attention the heathuness and beauty
of Oakland Beach for summer home situated on the
western shore of Narraganset Bay where the direct sea
breezes falling where the climate is
by any section in New England where the facilities for
rave-for the business all that could be desired
and where the prospects for future growth are unlimited
We have no hestancy in saying that this particular location
offers superior inducements any other coast and
therefore cordially invite you call office inspect the
plat note the prices arrange with visit the property
and if meets approval to select site for your ut
summer home
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22
NOTES OF The CONTEST.

Matthews has a big vote but no change
in the order.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. %.
To the Editors Of the News:
Plerse place to the credit of w. X
Matthews 500 coupons and oblige. From
FRIENDS.
PROVIDENCE, Sept %.
To the Editors Of the Neios
Enclosed find 9S coupons from numer-
Gus contributors Place them 70 the
credit of Chester Blood. COLLECTOR, JR
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Sept. 20.
To the Editors Of the Netpr
Enclosed you will find twenty-seven
votes for C.. O. Swan, the letter carrier
More coming from the above place
Your truly, Jos. FRANKLAND.
PROVIDENCE, Sept. %.
To the Editors Of the Nei0s
enclose few coupons (thirty-fve) for
a friend, one OF the dremen, John III.
Hall Of Hose Q.
AN EAST SIDE FRIEND.
WASHINGTON. ID. c., Sept. 20.
To the Editors OF the Nelps:
Please place these few coupons TO the
credit of G. O. Swan, member OF Gar
field Camp No. IL. Hoping he may be the
winner am yours in f., G. and l..
FIRST SERGEANT u. A. M.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-22

An advertisement is not luxury but a |
necessity.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-11-04
The Coal Robbery.

The polite, enterprsing, cultured
thieves who run the Reading coal COM
bine keep turning the screws of impo-
sition, and the complaints of the people
make no impression upon the rascals.
There are better and more honest men in
the penitentiary to day, thousands of
them than are these commercial high
wayman. Yet there is law against the
formation of trusts. But what is law if
it is not enforced? What is government
if it does not inforce law? The truth is,
as Wendell Phillips used to say about
the Mayor of Boston, the country elects
men to office not to enforce law but to
neglect to tnforce' it. Phillips with his
stinglng sarcasm, was accustomed to say
that the Boston Mayor was dug out of
the same hole he was expected to clean.
And that IS true of most of our public
officials. They are either monopolists
themselves or are the hirelngs of mo.
nopoly, and nothing better can be hoped
for in the direction of the execution OF
law until we elect IL different class of men
to fill official positions. When will we
begin to do it!-Farmers Voice.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-11-04
Sheldon the Claim-Jumper.

The Reporter and Farmer, published
at Webster, s. D., comes to the rescue of
G. H. Sheldon, the so called farmer can
didate for governor on the g. 0. p. ticket,
relative to Sheldon as homestead jumper
Here is what the Reporter and Farmer
saws IN Defense of Sheldon:
1.-The facts in the case are these; Lohr
came to Groton early in the spring of 81
and enterd a claim and then left and
then went up to North Dakota. Seven
months later Sheldon went to Watertown
and filed on the claim. He returned and
built house and moved into it. In
October Lohr hired man to put up a
shanty, which he did, GxS, and plow an
acre. In November he returned to Aber-
been and from there to WISCONSIN, where
he remained all winter, and in the fol-
lowing spring he came out with two Car
loads of stock to go on the claim, which
up to that time, over year from the
filing he had never seen. Sheldon of
course refused to yield, and Lohr told
him he was worth $4,000 (darned) plute
and would spend every cent of to have
the claim. He left and Mr.. Sheldon has
never heard word of him since. These
are the plain facts in the case"
From the above it will be seen that
the Reporter and Farmer admits that
Sheldon " jumped" Lohr's claim but at
the same time does not state the facts in
the case" The following from Mr.. Lohl
and published in the Groton Leader says
Having seen a statement in the Reper-
ter and Farmer, published at Webster,
purporting to be facts in relation to a
claim once held by me near Groton,
have this to say: That l filed a pre-em-
tion on said claimin August, 1881, built
a shanty and broke an acre of ground.
then went into North Dakota and return.
ed in October; then to Michigan after my
| family, and after being there two weeks,
my son received a serious injury to his
and finally Of the eye itself. That this
accident prevented my return to Dakota
until March, so, being detained on the
way by a snow blockade until April 1st,
Arriving iE Groton | found G. II. Sheldon
on my claim. who had erected a house,
partly finished. | saw Mr.. Sheldon, told
him the circumstances Of my being de-
tanned, and tried to compromise the mat.
ter, offering him S65O.OO to release the
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-11-04

claim, having assurance from A, c. Mel
lette, then register of the land office at
lose his right. Sheldon refused my offer
and l let the manner drop, going north of
Aberdeen where now live make this
statement in justice to myself and to the
public who have been misinformed in the
matter. G. w. LOHR.
Aberdeen, S. d., Sept. 18th, 1892.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-11-04

The Patrons of Industry of Lincoln
Canton, the first Saturday in Novemb Der
for the purpose OF forming Il County AS
soclation; not the last Saturday in Octob-
er as stated in last weeks News.
s. w. BENTLEY,
Supreme Organizer.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-11-04

Us. When the republicans have to
resort to falsehoods and lies to injure the
opposition candidates., their case is
hopeless and their cause lost.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1892-11-04

aY- The independents have passed
through the campaign so far without
saying one word against anybody.
There cause is just.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-06
The Lion" and the Giraffe.

The servant came to announce to Victor
Hugo the arrival of visitors, viz, Lord
s., an English peer, accompanied by his
wife and three daughters. Victor Hug
stepped into the drawing room and inquired
the object of visit which did him honor
Lord s. then turned to his wife and
said:
''NIr. Victor Hugo, great poet!"
Victor Hugo bowed in silence. Lord
S. then turned to his daughters:
''Victor Hugo! Notre Dame de Paris!''
Victor Hugo again bowed his acknowl
edgment.
"Victor Hugoi great poeti Notre Dame
de Paris" Lord s. repeated with en-
thusiasm. He. then opened what looked
like an album, as IL about to solicit al
autograph. Victor Hugo WINGED. Bu1
Lord s. pulled out his watch, and look
ing at his memorandum book, for such il
was remarked:
'At 10 o'clock go and SIC the giraffe al
the Jardin d'Acclimation"; whereupon ht
stalked off and his family with him.
Echo de Paris.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-06

Oonxrslsnan William L. Wilson, Of
West Virginia, has been elected presi-
dent Of Richmond college by the trus-
teen Of that institution.
Sir Edwin Arnold says that the late
Lord Lytton was the best after dinner
speaker he ever heard, and superior to
our own DR.. Depew at his best.
Thomas G. Hodgkins, who recently
gave $oOO, 900 to the Smithsonian insti-
tuition, is lightweight years old and
manages an extensive farm at Setaulset,
l.. |.
DR.. Nelson, the recently elected bishop
of Georgia, has fad that interests him
even more than his life work. The bishop
is fond of wood carving, at which he has
become expert.
Story, the sculptor, and Mr.. Hooker,
the banker, are among the most con
spicuous Americans in Rome, the latter
gentleman having lived in the Eternal
City about forty years.
The veteran soldier, General Franz
Sigel, is still greatly interested in art
and artists, and may at times be seen
examining the pictures and works OF
sculpture in the New York Metropolitan
Museum Of Art.
Zadkiel, the English planet reader, in
his sixty-second annual almanac, just
issued, has found message somewhere
in his stellar readings to the effect that
in November of 1892 there will be "a
death of an empress or a queen"
Henry T. Oxnard, who is doing &c
much to establish the beet sugar indus
try in Nebraska, where he has erected
very extensive refneries, is young man
Of thirty, eight years out of college. lie
is little man physically, but full Of vim
and vigor.
Dr.. Williams, a London physician,
has complete copy of the Bible written
in shorthand characters. There are
many curious copies of the Holy Writ in
various collections, but it is doubtful if
there is anything in the world that will
compare with the doctors unique work
A copy of Jay Goulds maiden effort
at authorship the History of Delaware
County and Border Wars of New York, >
was recently sold at auction in Boston,
Few copies of the work now exist, and
the average price for which it sells is
twenty-five dollars. 1t is duodecimo
volume bound in muslin, and was pub
hshed Ill 1856.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-02-06
Tight I.acing Once More.

1t Is a trlt" but correct remark that
as the human form has been nodded by
nature, the best shape is Undoubtedly
that which she has given it. To endeav
or to render 1t more elegant by artificial
means is to change it: to make it much
smaller below and much larger above is
to destroy its beauty; to keep it cased
up in kid of domestic cuirass Is not
only to deforln it, but to expose the in
ternal parts to serious injury. Under
such compression as Is commonly prac-
ticed by ladies, the development of the
bones, which are still tender, does not
take place conformably to the intention
of nature, because nutrition is necessa
rily stopped. and they consequently be-
come twisted and defornled.
Those who wear these appliances of
tight lacing often complain that they
cannot sit upright without theln-are
sometimes, indeed, compelled to wear
them during all the tweuty-four hours:
fact which proves to what an extent
such articles weaken the muscles Of the
trunk. The injury docs not fall merely
on the internal structure of the body,
but also on it's beauty and on the temper
and feelings with which that beauty Is
associated. Beauty is in reality but an
other name for expression of counte-
nance, which is the index of sound
health, intelligence, good feelings and
peace of mind. All are aware that IN
easy feelings, existing habitually in the
breast, speedily exhibit their signaturt
on the countenance, and that bitter
thoughts or a bad temper spoil the
human expression Of its comeliness and
grace.-New York Ledger.