davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
IL American Wood Paper,..,....."....
Market Notes.

The rate Of sterling Crchdiige are k.S6.7. The
rate Of demand sterling bills Of which gold can
be exported 10 London wtth0a loss is hSs7s for
bars and L.Sg4 for coin, and the rate at rhieh "a
can be impaired utthold loss at L.SS34.
The rates of sterling exchange are 81 SCI I
a 81. .SS1S.
Exchange on New York: Chicago, 50a
go discount; st. Louis, % premium; San
Francisco, sight, 221 premium, telegraph,
30 premium; New Orleans, commercial,
80 premium, bank, $50 premium; Charles
ton, buying par, selling * premium;
Savannah, buying u discount, selling Is
discount par.
Primes Crop Bureau Report The tenn
perature continues the same all over the
country. Snow is reported, covering the
wheat in some portions of southern Illi-
nois, Missouri, Kansas, southern Indiana
and Ohio. This fell on the 10th and the
reports do not indicate any serious dam
age TO winter wheat except in some few
localities. The real truths and facts are
that we have had no thawing weather yet,
and all reports sent in are very
largely based on conjecture. When
we realize the fact of three
successive freezes during March Of last
year, with no damage to the crop, IL hard
ly seems possible that with the freeze of
last week any serious damage has been
done. The wheat is backward, and it's
general growth aud condition of course
bears no comparison with a year ago. No
seeding has been done this week, and
nothing will be done until the coming
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
BOTH MEN BOUND OVER.
French and southy Held for Passing
Counterfeit Money.


Henry J. French and Samuel Southy
were arraigned before United States Com
missioner Louis NJ. Cooke in the United
States District Court this morning on the
charge of passing counterfeit money.
Both pleaded not guilty and were bound
over to the June term of the grand Jury
which Southy procured and French is
confident that lie will not be in confine-
ment long
The men were arrested by Detective
Parker and Patrolman Pointer about 1890
O'Clock Saturday night. French had nine
of the queer" dollars in his possession
when arrested and ten were found on
Southy. The latter tried TO get rid of his
money but the officers were too quick for
him.
The first intimation the police had of
the crooked work in which they were
engaged was about 10 o'clock saturday
night when two of the bad silver dollars
were offered in payment for "A bill of Sl.90
at Shedley's saloon on Eddy street.
returned To them and they settled with
good money, In the mean time an officer
had been sent for aud Patrolman PIONEER
responded after notifying the officer at
the Central Station of he facts i'm his pos
session. Detective Parker Joined him and
they followed the pair into Wirth's saloon
at the corner OF Broad and Potter streets.
They were arrested and serched and then
taken TO the Central Station, where they
were more carefully searched again.
Both men practically admitted their
guilt although they pleaded not guilty in
court this morning. They are Jewellers
by trade and were employed by Kent &
Stanley, manufacturing jewelers. on Eddy
street. French is 80 years of age and has
a wife and family living in Attleboro.
Southy is % years old and unmarried
They refuse To state where they obtained
the nIOupV
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
nIUGwUMP DOODLE.
New York Democrats Say It's Being Blown
In Here.


New YORK, March 2l.-The New York
Sun says that the Mugwump shop at 81
William street was run, up to few days
ago, on wind alone, but it was definitely
learned yesterday that fund of SAC, 900
has been raised. Charles :. Fairchild
chipped in $4,000, Francis Lyde Stetson.
the ex-President's law partner, another
$4,000, Mr. Grace g., 500, in addition to
what has already been contributed, and
seven others contributed $500 apiece
Efforts were made to swell the fund to
100000, but it didn't reach that,
a prominent Democrat says: "The
bulk of this money will be.used In Rhode
Island. Much Of it has already drilted to
that State. 1t will be used for invest
ments in the vote market, rs one author
ity has happily put it. EXPresident
Cleveland friends in New York believe
that the present Democratic State candi-
dates in Rhode Island represent his wishes
on the tariff and other matters, and most
of the money just raised will be used TO
aid in electing them. If they are success
ful in the enterprise Cleveland's presiden-
tial boom Is 10 start from that little State
with its four electoral votes against New
York's thirty-six."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
Political Points.

The New York Tribune opens a special
bureau in this city tomorrow, and will
cover the campaign from the Republican
side
No free trains were run to the Woor.
socket meeting of last week. Special
trains were run on the several roads max
ing connections there, and Messrs. Cannon
and Stone of Burrillville issued few
complimentary tickets To their constitu-
ents. All others riding on the trains from
and 60 Pascoag, paid regular fares. The
Worlds story OF free champagne Is like
the rest of the stuff sent out by the corps
In charge Of the boord pure rot. Still
no one ever sits up nights TO reflect on the
truths the World prints from here or else
where.
The Republican rally at East Provi-
dence tomorrow evening will be a rous-
ing affair. Secretary of State George III.
Utter and Edward FitzwilIam of Bos-
ton are both good speakers, and will say
many interesting things
David Hall Rice. of Brookline, Mass
will speak at the Republican meeting in
Odd Fellows Hall, Central Falls, to-
morrow evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
HOW ILL Is WILLIAM I?
And Why has Caprivi Withdrawn his
\ Resignation.
W lid RUM0RSl BERLIN,
The Chancellor has Returned from Huber
tussock and will Remain i'm once, Hu-
initiating as Is His Position-His Re-
solve sets Tongues a-wagging.
Especial CABLE TO THE Nrws.l


BERLIN, March 81. - Chancellor Won
Caprivi returned to-day from n visit to
Hubertussock where he has been sum-
moned by the Emperor. At the earnest
request of William he has consented to
withdraw his resignation. The chan
cellor went TO Hubertussock on Sunday
fully determined 10 stand by his determi-
nation to resign, but the Emperor's per-
sonal appeal had its effect and Caprivi
relented
The fact that he has consented to re-
main at the head OF the Cabinet, although
his position must be humiliating, leads to
rumors that the Emperor's illness is seri-
Gus and likely to prove long-continued
The Emperor is suffering not from catarrh
but from an abscess in his ear-the worst
which he has ever had For the last
twenty-four hours the physicians have
been very uneasy and have prescribed for
him the most absolute repose In reply
TO a despatch from Queen Victoria the
Prussian Court has explained that such
repose was necessary on account of Every
intense cerebral annmia, followed by
pain" IL can readily be understood that
the word cerebral" has given rise to
many comments
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
NOT TYPHUS,
But Smallpox, Which Is just About as
Bad.

NEW YORK, March 21-Several mem
bers of the crew of the Hamburg steam
ship Gellart. who had been detained at
Hoffman Island since last Monday as
typhus fever suspects, were discharged
yesterday and sent in n tug to the steam
ship wharf at Hoboken. With them was
a young mau who mad served as a steer
age steward on some vessel not of the
Hamburg line. . He fingered about the
wharf until last night; when Capt. Baden
hausen, superintendent of the pier, saw
him. The captain noticed that the mans
face was covered with blotches, and as
the man could not talk English he called
policeman Werner, who took the man to
the police station. There was a lively
exodus of scared policemen when some
one suggested that the fellow was suffer
ing from typhus or smallpox. Policeman
Werner took the man back to the wharf,
where he remained until DR. Saltonstahl
of the County Board of Health. and DIR.
SEWN, the city physician, arrived and de-
cided that the stranger was suffering
from smallpox. He was put aboard a
tug and taken back.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
FOR STEALING CLOTH.
Annie Sunday Tried for Larceny From
the Valley rails Company.

the Valley Rails Company.
The criminal term Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas opened this morning when
Annie Sunday was put on trial for the
larcency OF cloth from the Valley Falls
Company last February. She is n Ger
man woman about 23 years of age and her
general appearance would never bear out
the belief that she was guilty OF the crime
of which she is charged. John Sherman,
superintendent Of the mills stated that the
prisoner had confessed TO him that the
cloth found ia her possession was stolen
from the Valley Falls COmpanv's mills
On the witpcss stand to-day Mrs. sun
day admitted that she had pleaded gull
ty' ia the lower court, bat did 80 because
TIC officer told her 90 aud she did not un-
der,tand what she was doing. She denied
that she ever confessed 10 Supt Sherman
that she stole the goods and said that she
received them from her husband in Man
chester about Year no.
An interesting Incident ia the frial Nak
tl. testimony 0i Aiiss Olive n Percy, VINO
stated that in the District Court room o.
the Trial Mrs.. sunday bad con 'lssed %
her that she took the cloth John VI.
Brennan, who wns defending the prisoner.
asked Miss Percy how she came 20 DE in
the District Court roOm on the day OF the
trial. and she biushcd crimson red
Then she smiled and stammere1 and final
" admitted that She like Mrs. Sunday.
was there for stealing CLOTH. Further
crosse examination developed the fact that
Miss Percy had pleaded guilty TO the
Charge, but fcf sonle reason her case bad
been fixed and instead Of being i'm
court to-day as criminal, she was thcre
10 testify against Mrs. Sunday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
IN OLNEYNILLE.
The Old Ticket Named with Mu ch Enthu.
siasm.

The Republicans of Johnston held de-
cidedly enthusiastic caucus and rally Sat
urday evening in the Library hall, at
which there were about 200 present. The
call to order was given by DIR. +. A..
Twitchell, chairman OF the Republican
town committee, Fred g. Chadbournc
reading the call. III. q. Martin was
elected chairman and Waldo NJ. Place,
secretary. The object of the meeting was
10 nominate the Assembly ticket and tue
cam missioner of highways for the spring
clmpaign. The present ticket, With
encomiums OF praise lavished on
the men VINO comprise it, was
put in the field again for
q reelection, viz: Senator, q. y. A.
Beane; first representative, A. Waterman
Smith; second representative, John T.
Kenyon. commissioners OF highway ue-
partment, John Walch. The business be-
ing ended, several speakers addressed the
assembly, among whom were Messrs. +.
w. Itllinghast, w. "A. Phillips, Herbert
W. Parmenter and the candidates, who
thanked the gathering for the re-nomina-
tion which was proof Of their apprecia-
tion and confidence. Gen. Charles a.
Wilson, the principal speaker Of the oc-
casion, then compared the conventions Of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
salisbury's Reply Unsatisfactory.

WASHINGTON, March Elm diplomatic
circles to-day the chief topic is the state
ment that Lord Salisbury has replied to
the Presidents note regarding the modus
virendi. Mr.. Wharton, who represents
the department of sale during Mr.. Blaine's
illness, was summoned to the White House
early this morning, and had long
consultation regarding the Behring Sea
difficulty. After the interview it was
stated that Salisbury's reply was of an
unsatisfactory character, inasmuch as it
showed that Great Britain is not disposed
to yield to the extent urged by
the President in his letter, but judg-
ifg from the conclusions reached by
the Cabinet at its last meeting
the President will proceed to carry out the
policy proposed for protection of the seal
fisheries, and the assertion of the Ameri-
can position with respect to jurisdiction
over these waters. This will necessitate the
sending Of an armed fleet to the sealing
grounds. AS soon as the facts and details
have been examined by the President he
will probably make some communication
to the Senate foreign relations commit
tee
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
short Paragraphs.

The Rev. w. II. Richards, of Warren,
read "A cogent paper on the 'Immaterial-
ity of the Soul" at the Methodist Minis
ters meeting this morning.
The Falstaf Minstrels will give an en-
tertainmeut in Amateur Dramatic Hal.
Thursday evening.
John Coye left a window open 10 veati-
late his saloon, 90 Cove street, Sunday
night, and some person unknown reached
in and purloined four bottles of whisky
and two bott les of wine
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
sI, NIonth. rnr nrenkinr nnd Enierlnp.

Nicoloni Giomjada, an Italian pleaded
noio contender In the court of Common
Pleas. to-day, TO an indictment charging
him with breaking and entering the store
of Frank Marcetti in Pawtucket. lie
was sentenced 10 six months la jail
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
An Annrchist,. Thrents.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, March 2l.-Robert
Steener, n Chicago Ansrchist, delivered a
bitter harangue against the police of Chi
cago before large number OF Anarchists
here last night. He denounced Chief of
Police McCaugbey and said his time
would soon come. There is considerable
excitement here to-day over the speaker 5
utterances.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21

the two parties, and ridiculed the resolu
tion in the Democratic platform, which
states that Grover Cleveland is the only
man who has ever given the party any
great issue. He then spoke on tariff and
other topics, strongly urging upon all
young men to join the Republican ranks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
Ransas snnued Under

CHICAGO ILL.,, March 21.-The storm all
over Kansas has been remarkably severe.
Eight inches of snow on level is report
eel this morning aud it Is feared that much
damage has been done.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
Vienna SUSPECTS the Gar.

VIENNA, March 2l.-It is asserted here
that Russian officials are purposely exag-
gerating the accounts of the famine in
order TO account for the transport of enor-
nous quantities of provisions that are be-
ing ostensibly sent to relieve the starving
persons, but which are ultimately stored
in the depots for provisioning the vast
Russian army now on the frontier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
The Home Missionary socic,v.

The quarterly meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the Metho-
dist Church, was held this afternoon i'm
the Hope Street Church, beginning at
o'clock. Tea will be served at $3.50 In the
evening Mrs. w. IA. Thurber will speak
on Alaska
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
litX Hall Nolcs.

The committee on claims met to-day at
$3.50 o'clock and the committee on new in
dustries met az 3 O'Clock.
The committee on police will meet at
i;45 tbis evening.
Charlie r. WaslbIrn has assigned to
4. VI Armstror :.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21

The maintenance OF tdHf sDs-
tem tor The protection Of American labor
Is The cardinal principle Of the Rpubli.
can party. Republican Platform.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
To Dispose of the Osbornes.

LONDON, March 21.-lt is rumored that
Lieut. Osborne will receive an appoint
ment 10 civil post in one of the colonies,
to take effect upon the release of his wife
from Jail. He intends TO resign from the
army..shortly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
ROBBED ON WESTMINSTER STREET.
Mrs. sarah II. Cole Lost Sf3 by Theft To-
Day.

Shortly after noon to-day woman
named Mrs. Sarah III. Cole was robbed OF
her pocket-book containing s43 and some
small change, on Westminster street.
The woman was in the act
of looking for some change for
the purpose of buying a ticket for the
Providence Museum, and the pocketbook
was snatched from her hand by sneak
thief. who slid around the corner on
police were notified.
Are you in want of Helpe Try n Io-cent
advertisement i'm the "N News"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
HIS BOOM IS SAGGING.
Tammany is Getting Ready to
Dump Mr.. Hill.
TO-MORROW'S SILVER PROGRAM
The Men Who VIII Speak anf the Order
of the Day-A Pretty Plan for Series
of Recesses to Lengthen the Talk
Time.
my LrAsED WIRE 10 THE NEws.l


WASHINGTON, March 2l.-The impress
sion left by Thomas +. Gilroy during his
visit here last week that Hilris no longer
Sin it," and that Tammany will drop him
without great reluctance, has done more
injury to the Hill boom than he will be
able to speedily to repair; it has neutral
lied all of the effect which his ''hurrah"
canvass in the South may have produced.
1t makes no difference whether the inn
preston left by Mr.. Gilroy was false
one or not; the effect upon Southern and
Western Democrats is the same in either
case.
Hills personality has not made favor
able impression upon Democrats in Wash
ington, as n rule. Ali OF the praise and
admiration he has received have been
simply tribute TO the success which he
has achieved. He is regarded in much
the same light and held in the same kind
OF esteem By the political buccaneers who
compose so large proportion of the Dem
ocratic party that successful pirate cap
tain is held by his crew, which gets rid OF
him as soon as success deserts him.
Already many of the Democrats who
care only for political spoils, and make no
pretence of caring for anything else, have
begun To doubt. Hills availability; that
doubt Is daily growing and spreading and
spreading, and it alone would be fatal TO
him. His imperious manners have made
him many enemies since he came 10
Washington. Few Democrats have con
tidence In his promises, ana fewer still in
his ability or honesty as statesman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
Cotton Market.
Chicago Grain Notes.

cUoTED BY A. r. wEEDEN
LoNDoN--Wheat market steady, but not
much doing; prices unchanged.
LIvEBPooL-Ste9dy, spot quotably un-
changed, futures I'd. higher.
CHICAGO
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
PROVIDENCE VOTERS.
The Full List as Registered Com
pared with Last Year.

Clerk Winship in the city clerks Office
has just completed the list Of registered
voters for the city which is given below:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
For Permanent Census Bureau.

WASHINGTON. March 21-Congressman
Wilcox of Connecticut. chairman of the
House committee on the census, has com
menced an investigation under the reso-
lutions which directs his committee to in
quire whether or not a permanent census
bureau should be established. Chairman
Wilcox appears to he of the opinion that a
permanent bureau is advisable. He will
ask the opinions of Robert p. Porter the
superintendent of the census, of Francis
j. Walker the late superintendent of the
census, David A. Wells of Connecticut
and others. The chief point to be de-
termined in the inquiry is whether the
permant bureau would cost more than
the present system. Robert II. Porter
says that il would cost less. Chairman
Wilcox is OF the same opinion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
The Silver skirmish.

WASHINGTON, March 21.-The opponents
OF free coinage in the House are less con
fidenS now than they were short time
ago of preventing a vote being reached on
the free coinage bill. Intimations come
from people very close TO the speaker that
under no circumstances will filibustering
be permitted to prevent a vote being
taken on the bill within the three days
set apart for its consideration.
The friends of the measure say that il
by any means it should appear that the
vote could no be reached within the time
the majority can on the third day move a
recess and thereby continue that legisla-
tive day until the next, and again take a
recess. This can be kept until q vote is
reached, if it takes week. or more.
Among the speakers against the bill
will be Messrs. Fitch, Cochran, Dunphy,
Coombs, Warner and Bunting of New
York, Andrew of Massachusetts, Harter
of Ohio, Rayner and Paige of Maryland,
Beltzhoover and Mufchler of Pennsyl-
vania, Hall and Castle of Minnesota,
Lynch and Bushnell of Wisconsin, Sperry
of Connecticut, De Forest. of Rhode Island
and Brawley of South Cafolina.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
Estimntes for
Car lots to-day.

Heavy shipping hogs, ti,OIn SifO.
INDIA-Shipments Of wheat last week,
100000 bushels against $4,000 bushels pre-
cedinu week
Worlds shipment of wheat, 6,O00, 900
bushels.
NEW YoRK--Csbles unfavorable,. and
bidding here slack. Last evening ~
loads; wheat taken to-day 3 loads; via
outports last evening I loads.
CoRN-Last evening 4, loads: to-day >
loads; via outports last evening l3 loads.
Visible supply:
80, llclttNe' 32tpp
o"t'' thcfca9c......-.. ,................. $1,000
CHICAGo-Whea market opened weak
There was a good deal of short selling on
lnllder weather, indifferent cables and
heavy snow fall over winter wheat felt
Partridge said 90 lie liberal buyer st.
LOUIS says many crop damage reports are
being received there. but there il NJ
strength To the market It has been
weak all day. and closes weak.
LlNERPOOIs-4.30 Cable Wheat future,
hrmcr; corn. steady Paris waeat and aout
quiet 10 90 20c lower
Total clearances four ports Yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-03-21
Last Sales at New York.

REPORTED by SPENCER TRAsK g. co.
Opening. Highest Lowest r. II,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-08
TCNNELTON.

Correspondence Of the Argus fl
DR.. NJ. Il. Powell aud Prof. Win
West are slightly indlsposed at
present.
Miss Myrtle Pierce and Miss
Susie Alexander, of Clarksburg,
who were visiting friends, returned
home.
Miss Mary Carroll. of Chicago,
and Miss Bina Fleming. of New
burg, who were guests of Miss Anna
Cruise, have returned home.
Miss Susie Blue and Miss Maggie
Foster, of Grafton, spent last week
with their Tunnelton friends.
Miss Stella Miller, the vivacious
typo of the Keyscr Echo, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. A.
Miller.
Willie Bishop, of Altamont, who
was called home to Fellowsvillc by
the serious illness of his sister Ray,
was in town on Sunday and reports
Miss Ray much better, which will
be pleasing news to her most of
friends.
Mrs. Henry Halbrittcr and chill
dren, OF KeYser, were visiting Mrs.
Geo. w. Beavers last week.
W. b. Cruise, of Grafton, pail
the parental roof short visit last
week. lie says things have changed
wonderfully since the days when he
and Uncle Billy Shannon used TO
plough the fishing and woolly
worms out of the ground, Those
were the days of hilarity and hail
fellowship when the plough handle
and the abdomen colliled at Root
vile and Rocktown without rcrious
injury to the plough handle.
The families of Rev. G.. Polling.
DIR. NJ. II. Powell. A. +. Gibson
and John w. Brown have been
tenting on the CaMp-ground since
Campneeting begun.
The old town has been enjoying
a season of spirituality and patriot.
ism for the past two weeks. The
White and Colored Campmceting
and the Soldiers reunion have been
largely attended, and the best OF
order prevailed.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1892-09-08

Jacob Sellers, who run q nail
into his foot over month sgo still
walks With crutch.
Grant Graham was at Masontown
Saturday and Sunday.
Rumor says we are to have two
weddings to report in the near
future. Ono of the contracting
parties is young merchant of
Davis, and the other n clergyman.
Miss Ida Albright is visiting at
a. &. Mason's.
The Grove Alliance, No. 743, is
rapidly increasing. ID. A. Smith
Secretary OF Farmers Alliance and
trustee of Crane school, says he
wishes no higher Office than what
he now holds. lie is the father of
twins, both girls. Mother and
babes are doing we'll.
Mrs. j. X. Monroe, of Kingwood
was IN town to-day.
SANTA Rosa.