davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
CALL TO ARMS !.
GOV. Flower Calls Out Three
Regiments.
NO NEW CASES TO-DAY.
The Cholera Scourge Seems to be
Fully Under Control.
GOV. FLOWERS PROMPT ACTION.
The President Indignant That Emigrants
Continue to Arrive-The Record OF
Deaths-The scourge Abroad.
GOV. FLOWERS PROMPT ACTION

NEW YORK, Sept 18.-The situation at
Fire Island Is reaching crises.
At noon to-day, the Fourteenth and
Forty. seventh Regiments left Brooklyn
on special train for the scene.
The Sixty-ninth Regiment at almost
the same hour departed from Pier 80, ac-
companied by l50 members of the Naval
Reserves.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
Trials of the Homestead Rioters.

PITTsBURG, Sept. 13-The trials of the
Homestead work men, who have been held
to the Grand Jury on various charges OF
murder, aggravated riot and conspiracy,
will not begin i'm the Criminal Court un-
til the first week in October. Fiity-fve
men have been so held, and against some
of them there are as many as five charges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
"TnMn REED.

The Republicans have reelected their
congressman by handsome pluralities.
Tom Reed has probably a plurality of
1000; Dingley, In the second district, 5000;
Milliken, In the third district. from 1900
to 5000; Boutelle, in the fourth district, a
plurality of from 1000 to 5000, or COM
plete Walkover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
A CRASH ON THE NEW ENGLAND.
A Passenger Train Runs Into Freight
at Dudley street.

at Dudley Street.
Boston. Sept. 13-An accident occurred
on the n. Y. g. n. +. railroad this morn
ing near Dudley street. No one was in
jured. The 7:55 A. M. accommodation
train from Boston was speeding along
near the Dudley street crossing when 1t
plunged into the rear end of train of
empty freight cars which were moving
toward the stock yards on the same track
rs the local train. The crash of the
trains was quite terrific, the rear car OF
the freight train being tossed Off the track
and demolished. The engine of the local
was badly damaged and the jar gave the
passengers bad shaking. The engineer
and fireman escaped injury.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
COMMITTEE SEE THE GOVERNOR.

That Newport Delegation Came to Provt
dence This Afternoon.
Gov. Brown received word this after
noon that the committee of Newport men
to present the petitions for session OF
the General Assembly to act on the mat
ter OF tie failure of the aldermen TO
designate polling places, and to provide
for an election, would be in the city at
$3.50 and present their case.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
Paroe,,,tc. stiu Active.

DUBLIN, Sept 13.-Several Parnellite
meetings have been held this month in
Cork, Meath aud Kildare, and others are
TO be called 20 take steps to reorganize
the National League. The Parnel lites
are showing an activity that proves that
they are far from being discouraged by
recent events
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
The Deacon Divorco suit.

NICE. Sept, l3--The trial of the action
Deacon against his wife. because of her
relationship with NJ. Abeille, for whose
killing Mr. Deacon Is now imprisoned
here, has been postponed. The trial was
fixed for Sept %, but IL will not come off
until three weeks later.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
The NEWS FROM MAINE
The Republicans Swept the State,
Getting All the State Officers.
4 REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMEN,
Though the Total Vote II Smaller Than
I'm 1883 It Seems Probable That The
Republicans Have Good Cause to be
Entirely Satisfied.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. l3.-Maine voted
yesterday under the Australian ballot
system for the first time, and that ac-
counts for the returns coming In so slow
ly, and to some extent for the appar-
emily light vote.
There were five candidates for govern or
in the field, but the contest was between
Republicap and Dem cratic candidates.
Four years ago the republicans elected
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
CHOLERA IN HAMBURG.
Physicians Fear That tho Terrible Ep
demic 10 Increasing.

demic 10 Increasing.
HAMBURG, Sept. 13. - Four hum
dred and four new cases OF cholera and
40 deaths are reported for Sunday. The
statistical bureau returns as the totals
for September 10, 1928 cases OF the dis
ease and 53)5 deaths. The weather ID
splendid. Several doctors who are ex-
perts in cholera fear that the epidemic IL
somewhat increasing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
More Deaths In Paris.

PARIS, Sept. 13.-There were reported
in this city yesterday "a new cases Of
cholera and % deaths. In the suburbs
thers were reported six new cases and
four death hs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
Nav Fall Goods.

SILK Drapcries. Chenille Portieres and Lace Cur
tains of almost endless variety AM price Now
ready fer Inspection at Tue Providence WALL
PAPER HOUSE. 337 To 3i3 Westminster St
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13

BERLIN. Sept. 13-Kicin's Journal says
that the Kiiser, in talking with William
Steinway OF New York said that il was
Worlds fair at Chicago.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
An Admiral Dead.

LONDON, Sept. 13.-Rear Admiral John
Cumming Howell, United States Navy,
died at Falkstone yesterday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
L.adfeR.

Our stock OF heavyweight low shoes in Don COLA,
Straight Goat and Calf for fall wear is complete
THos. +. PIERCE a. Son.
r,aAa
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
school Sh oes.

nne assortm ent for boys and girls.
Tuos. =. PIERCE a. Son.
10 to 25 Arcade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
CALLING OUT THE TROOPS.

The Governor Takes Vigorous Measures
Against the Baymen.
NEW YORK, Sept. 1a.-Gov. Flower said
this morning that he supposed the Nor
mammals passengers were still on the
steamer Cepheus.
He would not say what steps would be
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
OLNEYvILLE.


Announcer scene IN tno DuflO8QO0s
Again the Johnston Town Council
meets this afternoon. More agony, more
expense to the town. One more op-
portunity to behold in all its varied
phases the brilliancy of that body. Eight
charges Highway Commissioners Walcn
will be examined on.
Now mind this is no political schemes
Honesty in the towns workings ts all
that is desired. Yet who Is 1t that &C.
cuses Mr.. Walch Of incompetency :. Has
any citizen of the town or any number OF
citizens brought forward charge against
him? Has his work been criticised by
outsiders?
Not a word has emanated from q soul
except the body ruling. The matter was
first brought before the council by one OF
the most prominent Democrats Of John
ston. 1t was seconded by the President
of the towns father and thirded by the
remainder Of the clique.
Can a man holding Office be expelled
therefrom to suit the whims and caprlcoo
OF single individuaif 1t seems unlike
ly Again does not this agitation SAVIOR
immeasurably of politics or is there 30
much conscientious recLitude among our
Democratic leaders to warrant such large
chunks OF blusterf
who, il he be true to himself aud his con-
victions, can undeniably state that In all
the work of John Walch he has discov-
cred aught that would show him to be a.
represented. Instead OF this 1t 10
acknowledged by all that he has been COM
petent, straightforward and upright. He
has worked as IL he, himself, were com
mon laborer. Lawyer Bosworth. has
scored few points In Mr.. Walch's BE-
half already and more coming.
A Finish Fight.
r..x C.xr~Jay .ftoruann n han
between mines from the finishing depart
ments of Nos. and of the National
Worsted Mills on Mt. Pleasant. Nine
innings were played and the result was ia
favor of No. 4, by score Of Is to IL
While the game was In progress the
lager which was ON draught within easy
reaching distance, and soon the anims
tion grew. Good ball-playing was CON
spicuously absent and warm collars BE-
gan to encircle the necks of some of the
men, and soon quiet little scrap was In
progress.
tants Immediately challenged each
other to fight to q finish this week
with bare knuckles. No definite time or
place was settled upon, but IL will b
fought, IL is stated, in the woods on the
outskirts Of the city.
Court Notes.
James Angel was last night arrested
by Officer Doane Of Johnston on OlneY-
VILE square while intoxicated and locked
up, lie was driving about aimlerslys the
horse being allowed to run along the side
walks or any where he chose to the immi-
nent peril OF accident TO AnReIL
To save him he WE txken from the
team and In the eighth district court this
morning he was fined ~ and costs which
he paid
Nelson ~ the Fair.
Last night Barrack Nelson. No 2, Sons
Of ST. George, attended the fair Of Bor-
rack Britannia at Lonsdale, about thirty
IN uniform, under the command Of Capt
Broadteld, going thither N bargA
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13

Peaches and Plums for Preserving.
Tomorrow display the best OF the season. and
prices are very reasonable. A. II. KING a. Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
Another Princess.


BERLIN, Sept 13.-The Empress CAV
birth To a daughter this morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13
THE GRIM RECORD.

Table Of Deaths and Cases In Harbor
Since August 81.
The following Is the record OF cases and
deaths since cholera first entered this
mort
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13

ITO LET A NEW COTTAGE. ROOMS. MOI
and and Eddy. s. psoyidencei rent si7i also room
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13

Peaches and Plums for Preserving.
Tomorrow we display the best OF the season, and
pdcts are very reasonable. n. II. KING a Co.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-13

Last pight Barrack Nelson. No. 3, Sons
Of St George, attended the fair Of Bar-
rack Britannia az Lonsdaie, about thirty
Broadneld, going thither N bargA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

in tie Office Of Merry" Evans, whose tragic end iaS'
winter caused such CONSERVATION In Boston hhahciai
circles and prcciratcd the ia!lur" Of the Maverick
yauh never got "A cent II That money ana never
hnvo been aske,! t. pay hat note" said .lr lenf~t
when asked /. he had borrowed money from me
Maverick iank. II was over wear ago rs rrinem'
her H. that signed roIc N order to enable Mr'
Evaps 10 borrow money Oh my name. He borrowed
money Oh nearly al the names II his empNe> !
never thought minute wien ! signed the nole
although | knew what ! was doing and knew that
II was done by other firms In Just the same way every
day never expected - be- obliged 70 py The note,
md In fact ! cOIM MT II | was expected -. for
have got nothing. thought, - | suppose all the
other clerk, thought. that !. A. Evans 60. wa
perfectly good COR almost any amount" The name on
C. j. Colon is attached 10 Il loan by this same bank. ana
this too. j. udoisrd by !. \. Evans y Co. This
note for $4,000 colon was the Office bow" said
MIR LenfcsI. L don't know where he Is now. but
know that his used Just the same a. mine"
Mr. Lcufe.i and the Office boy not the only en-
pOvcS NJ Evans ~ Co.. vino signed notes for that
irn. NJ time the bank held a note Of g. IT,
Knapp's for 10000 iEGcrscd by Evans 60. Mr.
Knapp. however denies that there /, among the assets
Of the Maverick Bank note Of his for 10000. lie
admit, that there once. bu SAYS that IL was paid
long
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

yas pictorial their poc'ry almcS, panoramic Th"T
RELIGION was Intimately connected With tha' ART
, To-day when we si considering whether arr
is moral or immoral, SIMPLY non'moFal' I"
Is Interesting 10 observe how WIN y" ''''h'
rheIr art WIS largely the actual medium Of rll-'o">
teaching
Ern Chrl.tiani'y. with sternnrs. and ascetc!-m
ro,, as,ero than even the teaching OF is founder cal
lac aid 10 have warranted sets limits almost too nay
row and sitting f.. free art 70 breathe within HEN.
II need, q master split 10 keep within thc-e limits
without ciamping the growth Of c"nlu'. Their goa,
were the personal agents OF the force OF nature me
notion OF moral perfection not originally included
In he Greeks idea Of DEITY Their god, were ONLY an
idel7cd humanity. ana the Grccl fal no spiritual
idea 1t hahliuay followed that religion with them
although /, seems 10 have pcrvadcd their whole lives.
nat0rally and indiNlduay eNcrtcd an altogether
different influence from that for which we lo'h' ana
.a'iSNcl an entirely different hind OF need. The sens"
OF tie life OF Immortality is phap' the dominating IN
Gn,mce in our religion furnishing the most powerful
though possibly not the highest. motive 70 right way
To them their gods the personihcation Of natural
forces For their power for evil they were fear d. and
always and IN all places ii necessary to pOp,atc
item and to seek their favor.
one thing aboll the Greek religion was n necessary
outcome OF the belief that the eodS whom they wor-
shipped we're fashioned after human type. They
would naturally take pleasure In all forms of human
IRE seriously minded. the d'tIaciins question.
i this u accordance with our religious beliefs Is "
consistent with profession and creed! ne 'S'eA'
took their religion with them into their pleasures They
lad not to be forever making compromises with their
conscences There many gods, whatever The
pleasures OF me hour might be- that they cod always
le sure Of finding nj least WHO made specially
Of it himself AID woud not only serve an authority
for their proceedings, but would actually feel cVnpI
mented personally at their choosing the particular form
Of recreation In which he took peculiar Interest
AT O'Clock Dr. W G. Wilbur spoke on cape
Cod It's People and IeCuai1tieS." He said: "The
Pilgrim Fathers are claimed as the ancestry OF oil
Cape Codders. Thex is no temptation for gossip,
relative If every other native
The lecture on American Realism and MIR. HOwelk'
by Mrs =. l.. MCf.hbtOck. was carefully prepared
and yti,sal paper, the tone Of Il ud.ial and not
that If an advocate. II thoughtful. discluin-
atng consideration Of Talisnt III GENERAL aud Oi the
application of the term TO lIowells.
At o'clock W. Il. Harper. president Of Chicago
University, and principal OF Chautauqra College Of
liberal Arts lee tnred on job
This evening IN the Amplithcatre there was an
old fashioned spelling bee with college airs BY the
syria University glee club. There were over
sixty contestants. Mis- Edith Woodruff. OF Marietta
Ohio. got the first prize. $40. Tie second prize. 80
went 10 Miss Lon Lowell, OF Wood Haven, Miss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
DISCOMFORT, HEAT And HUNDITY.
SEVERAL PEOPLE PROSrRATED-LACK OF 4
PRTI.zE SADLY FELT.


PRTLzE SADLY FELT.
A lack o., breeze and considerable humidity com
biucd with the heat Yesterday to make New York a
most uncomfortable place What wind there came
up from the south and 50 lang1,d and sprtlcSs
that il died away before II could penetrate the crowded
city streets The highest temperature renClcd by
Ierrys thermometer was eS degrees The highest re-
corded by The Thermometer in the Weather Bureaus
Office on top Of the Equitable building s0 degrees.
IL hottest the street ut 3 30 O'Clock, and on
the Equitable Inllding at 30 O'Clock It grew
cooler as the afternoon and in the evening
cooling breeze blew mp. which made the night less
uncomfortable than the day had been. The humidity
was given 10y the Weather Bureau &c per cent.
The day started in IS if II going 10 be cool.
the mercury falling degree between and O'Clock
I'm the morning. In the next three hours. however
IL Jumped up two degrees and kept on rising until
the maximum temperature was reached. The beaches
were crowded all day Early In the day the trains
and boats for Coney Island and south Beach began
10 20 down loaded and the boats OF the Hudson
River Day Line were We'll filled. II not exactly
there was grateful relief when the glnring sun
disappeared behind the New Jersey hills the Wind
which blew up through the Narrows began to gain
strength.
The prospects for comfortable weather 10 day were
not good last night. Mr.. Dunn. seeing with the
Of meteorological science said that the weather would
contlune warm. Margaret Shea, fifty wears old was
removed to the Preshyc Hospital from Third
and sXtecnth-st yesterday suffering from snn,troke
other sufferers from the heat assisted by the police
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

EVANSS BNPLOYES WHO SIGNED NOTES.
Boston. July il (Specal).-Ansong the assets % The
Maverick Bank Is Il loan purporting to have been
made 10 G. G.. Ienfest his personal note for
s34 900. This note is Endorsed BY L. a. Vans q Co.
Mr. Lenfes was until the failure OF the firm. clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
tDork tOanie0.

Males
ACCURATE - nog ayhei and Twp writer
Geflnln.Ameriran de Tres law or utn"i cup.-
ing and stating during leisure. Or pof.
manrnt POSITION; owns machine X. VI. -.
Tribune Once
YOU'VE MAN. Is. graduate from col
legc, desires POSITION a. assistant bOoHkeepcr
or clerk pest references. JOSEPH COURT
NEY. 1870 Prospects,. Brooklyn.
A GERMAN. VINO ha~ worked at rail-.
way building and thoroughly acquainted
with various scientific work wants situs-
uen. Address J. BoSSUNG. az East
asustQD.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12

wore Joscph Meyers Of No 135 West Thirty first ST.
John Ceady a homeless man, and an unknown young
man who found lnseDsibe In front OF No III
Eat Twenty -hIstst. and sent to the New iOfh
nit al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
FURNISHED Roome.


THE DALIiOUSE. 10 to 10 West 091h,
ST., between tIfth and sixth ewes. aho
iIontiug Central Park; choice singls apati-
mont 70 rent IL this iinc nreprpoi house.
Please inquire of lanitor.
VISITORS 10 NEw.TORk,
wishing rooms ia most contra. location, Apply
at Al rASt 2lst-st. references.
10TH ST. 20 WEST, NEAR 5TH-ANE.
For young gentlemc1. several nicely
iurn shed, very clean. suaIl rooms SUI.
s5TH.sT.. 300 WEST.-D5sirsble fur
nlshed rooms Nhgsni folding beds Ieht
housekeeping low rents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
Real estate Uants0

WANTED TO RENT for rhc season: a
INLAND country place, within hours o. New
York CITY must be high GROUND dry eli.
mate. absolutely free from malaria and
mosauitnes: rood drainage and water house
large. well ssnnsed and completely fur.
n.hsd god ,.selss shaded ssSd ass
cr.tpson. terms. Sc, TO II. ii. COOK. Esq,
Ii3 Broadway. y. Z. city.
WANTED Land Of small value, with
trees snl big. hard seiid rocks. and 50 with
gvpsur Not further than . minutes rom
Ohce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
6elp Wanleo.

felp Waniso.
AGENTS AND CANVASsERS; male or
female; 50 10 81 daily profit sure; eS'
perieuce unnecessary; no talking required
exclusive territory given. iof particulars
address 1. PUTNAM a. CO., West Winstd,
Conn.
AGENTS can make big money by selling
useful hcusehul1 article IN towns Of Fair
hld Lithfirld and New Haven cOuntie-,
Conn. White for particulars. Is, Box 30,
tribune ONCE.
COACnMAN. wife and chef wanted 1T
J. W. CARPENTER s. CO.'S. 62G Otirayc.
II YOU ARE out Of employment call al
the old METROPOLITAN AGENCY orders
every day for all kinds 0f help. - biOad'
way. BIooklyn. near ferry.
II YOU ARE seeking employment OF
wish 10 make change, call at the O!d-ee-
CY positions Of every ciass quickly pro
cured new orders every mall Information
free. 75G Broadway. corner stG.sL
WANTED. BY September lst. man and
wifr. niddle-age without children man ~
have thorough knowledge Of gardening aud
the care Of geniloHan's place also bow to
Winter horses: wife N be good Init r.
maker and poultry raiser; b. On honest.
bard working and softer coupl- permanent
and deslIable piece j. offered th- vrt
highest recommendations will De reqniiel.
Addr>s &ta full sprticular.., HARLEY T..
PROC1ER. Willsnstown. Mos"
Females.
YOUNG GIRL graduate Of a public
school desires a situation IN u music stpr"
or orice. Address +. HUE. 10 West
l3GtA-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
miscellaneous.

JUST LOOK.-Typ.writln = l-3c per
folio 100 wordsJ. Address {. l.. MICHEL,
31j Broadway.
LAST WEEK OF . gIcat scni.annu1l
sale : Thousands OF wonderful bargains IN
gloves. sorssts. handAa schiA:s. Je"el.y.
French babeIGa sherry. JANMES. 500
Broadway. aid Is Vest 3Oth.st.
POLITICAL PICTURES. oil paintings.
heads Of the Presidential candidtt-s for
banners. &c. for sale at KENNEDY y.
90 East 12jth-st.. Nrr.lOrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
Business Chances.


GENEE AL AGENCY. STATE or Western
eern, best 81 references. Address W. e..
LlN MISSION, kcckiori. IN.
HlCKSNiLLF.. l.. I.-Prkle house. fouT
lots. sixteen tonAs. and one million s..t
pickles. for sale cheap; easy tcTus near
depot Inquire DAVIS & KLOENNB.
Hicksvlle. Queens Co y. Y.
LAW FIRM at Los Angeles OIL. d..
sr-s 10 s-ll reliable practice Of $1,000
pr aununI, members are going ~ Europe.
Address 5000 Fulton Block. said city
REAL ESTATE. bushes. brokerage.
loans aud investments. Long established
and paying office business; 0fcrs inter"-t
~ young active able man. ReasOns. other
business. Investment nominal. Pnr'icu.
lars ~ ODna.it" investors AZ interview cnis.
BROKER, Box 5, Tribune Ofice.
wANTED.-P Partner f.milinr with large
" go boo: profits very lsrVe. address
FINANCE - Church.st.
WANTED Reliable business nan a.
take charge Of N-w-YOrk ONCE and ha.!
interest IN 81 established safe business.
Retirng partner has other Interests hat
take al, his attention. Capitol rtqu'rd
a,eut - 900 To the right party this Is
All Al chance and worthy 81 attention. Al
dIFss X. Box AZ. Tribune once.
WANTED Sales agency on commission
Of a coed line to sell 70 Manufactures or
dealer IN Cleveland and vicinity. Addrc'-
SALESMAN. i9S SeIcca-st.. Oi"Nrlahi. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-12
Go Get for i5nsinsss pnrposes

SMALL or large PARK Row front
Office. In Potter Building. 10 let. Address
L. II. SAVAGE, IS Fulton-s 81.
PARK ROW front ONCE 10 let in Pot
ter Building. Address l.. T. SAVAGE,
e. FgltOn-st.
2l AND 23 BARCLAY-ST-5 0NlOO cor
ner Church-st.. with basement and cellar.
PLASS. PA Broadway.
% PARK PLACE, flcing elevated station,
Win N feet on Cburch.st,. and ha cement
24T-5. and cellar 5on7j. PLASS. 234
RrO1dway