davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
RIVER POINT.

James c. Thornton was the guest OF
friends in Providence, vest rdsv.
Mary Lode ID. of X. No TO- held its
regular meeting last evening, large
number of the members being In atteud-
ance.
To morrow evening the members OF
Active Hose Co., No. 8. have arranged TO
hold their annual concert "A ID ball ana
the "Weber Ladies Quartet" have sigui-
fed cir intention or being present.
The question as proposed by the mem
bers of tue Pawtuxet Valley Business
Mems A. sociation. "Whetner the Cit zens
of Warwick Should have better roads OF
not" having been voted down by \
majority OF the tax p iyers OF the town 10
is more than probable that IL will not b,
aSain brought up for discussion until tn,
latt er part OF 1893
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
A CONFERENCE.
The Committee on Terminal Faculties
Meets the Railroad Men.

The Committee on Terminal Faculties
Meets the Raiiroad Men.
The imnortant matter OF railroad ter
minal facili les seems likely u get push
IL conferences between the railroad
officials and the committee on terminal
facilities means anything in that line.
The conference referred to took place
In Room ii at the City Hall aud was pre-
sided over by William II. Vaughan chair
man OF the committee terminal facilities
OF the city of Providence. President
Clark of the New York. New Haven and
Hartford railroad arrived in the city IN
the forenoon ami stopped at the Nara
gansett.
Mr.. Bromley of the same road. and
other gentlemen, were present at the
meetinI. Mr.. Vaughan stated that the
meeting was private, and that he could
not say what particular phase of the sub
ject would he taken up. but inclined to
Ihe opiuion that general discussion OF
the matter would take place.
1t is hoped by the citizens that the COM
mittee will urge the immediate COM
mencement of work on the new depot and
insist that notifications. II there are
any, IN the plans be made speedily and
not allowed TO detract from the excel
lence of the building.
The committee on terminal facilities is
made mp of Mr. Vaughan. chairman;
Silas III. Manchester, Joseph ii. Ken
drick, Edward q. Burrows, Robert +.
Smith and Charles ID. Rogers.
Mr.. Vaughan expected representa-
tive OF the Old Colony road Go be present.
City Engineer Shedd was at the me e.tiug.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
DIDN'T MAKE 1T RAIN.
But Gen. Dyrenforth iiroke All the Win
dows for n alf Mile Around.

SAN ANTONIO, Nov. 22.-Gen. Dyren
forth and his rain-makers are ready to
begin their experiments to-day, They
did little playing with the clouds yes
terday, but IL was only test Of the
power OF the new roselite explosive. A
twenty pound stick of roseiite was ex-
poded by an elec ric battery. The con-
cussion was terrific. 1t broke window
panes and crockery in residences for half
mile ud. Two hours later auotner
tventy-pound stick OF rUselite was dis
charged, bu be, ond "a dense gathering
of he .ouds, no effect was produced
The real work began to-day with a
balloon ascension by Prof. Johl A. Ellis,
who took observations as TO the course of
the air currents and humidity. He
assembled two miles. A large number OF
cattiemen OF Kansas, Wyoming aud vari-
Gus parts of Texts witnessed the expert
ments Gov uog aud other state oIfici-
AIS will come tomorrow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
RUN OVER by THE DUMMY"
The Conductor of the Coal Freight Lesesa
Leg Last Night.

Conductor Levi Greene. in charge Of
the New York aud New England coal
freight. was run over by the dummy"
engine at the coal dock on Dyer street
last night at IL o'clock. Greene was at
tempting to couple some cars and had
his foot caught Ia IA mole in the planking
IF tue dock. lie could not extricate his
foot In ime and the dummy backed the
long line OF cars down onto hIm, crush
ing his leg badly The train was stopped
as soon as possible AM Greene Was tas en-
from mis- perilous position. He was in
great agonv aud was a ouce taken 10 the
hospital in the ambulance. Itnyas found
that an amputation would be necessary
aud tine operation was performed this
morning, the limb being taken off Just
below the knee Greene lives NJ Noun
tain street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
IA A=HARBeRSc :
hSHGHIS

The WORK of Or ii IA. The Inner narbor
is "A larger task than was anticipated at
first. The dredger City OF Newport
started near two weeks ago at the Craw-
ford 81 rect bridge and has not advanced
more than 800 yards.
The Schooner Viking, Capt. Church,
arrived this morning from Newport
News With large cargo of coal TO the
Wilkesbarre Pier.
The schooner Helen q. King brought "a
cargo of lumber from Calais aud The
Orizimbo sailed for Calais, TO return 18th
a similar cargo.
Other arrivals were the schooners
Ro neo, Kate walker. St Elmo, Rose
Brother, Jessie Crowley, +. a. l. Oakley,
Maria, Annie Gus.
Sailed, schooner Benjamin +. Poole.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
PINKERTON INVESTIGATION.
The Chicago End of the Investigation Has
Been Finished.

CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-The Chicago end OF
the Pinkerton investigation by Senator's
PETER and Gallinger was finished yester-
day. Chief OF Police McClaughrey ap-
peared and advocated the necessity OF
taking police forces in the great cities out
OF the field of politics, and placing the de-
pertment under the civil service system
He said police were not able to cope with
strikes and similar disorders becausc
the connection of the force with polite
Is too intimate.
United States Marshal Hitchcock urged
that a law should be enacted providing a
severe penalty for refusal to serve on a
posse comitalus. Frank Burnham, a
Pinkerton who went TO Homestead, testi-
fed that he was sworn in, but he coul
not say where. The committee adjourneC
to meet in Pittsburg on Thursday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
THE SUPREME COURT.
Only One Divorce Case Heard = The
Equity Calendar.

In the Supreme Court this morning
before Judge Wilbur, the petition of
Adah C. Freeman for "a divorce from her
husband, Herbert c. Freeman, was heard.
The petitioner charges her husband With
the prossest msbehavior aud ". ckedness.
Sne appeared In person and stated that
she hai suspecte him for some time and
finally set a watch upon him, wno cJn-
irmed her worst suspicious. Dispositions
of persons who knew considerably more
of his private affairs tnan his wife were
read.
The equity calendar will be taken up
Monday, Dec. 5. Trials must be claimed
on or before November %, and at the
opening of the court on November ii
ass gnments will b. made o. the cases in
wujcu such trials have been claimed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
Three Unfortunates Burned to Death.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Nov. % AT All early
hour this morning, the residence OF IA.
". Dannehoer ut Scnartsburg. suburb
OF this city, caught fire and was totally
destroy. Every effort was made TO save
the occupants WAC were Dannehoer, his
wife aud one year old child, but the
efforts were in vain. All were burned TO
n crisp after being sufiicated in their
hats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
EMPEROR williams Interesting sp6aeh.

BERLIN, Nov. 22.-Great interest has
been mani ested through Dut Germany in
the speech which Eneror William would
make at the opening OF the Reicns5 ~
He expressed hope that Germany
might continue undisturbed 10y troubles
and that the present peace would con-
tiuue He said that new sources o. reve-
nue. must be provided and neS bills will
be presented at the Budesreth for that
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
BY HIS WIPES SIDE.
Muhringer's Assailant Put Bulle
Though His Own Heart.

READING, Pa, Nov. 22.-John s. Helle
shot Sebastian Muhringer through IL
head in Skegerwald's Hotel on Noun
Penn this evening, and then put a bulle
through his own heart. The shooting
was done in the presence OF a number o.
people.
Muhringer's wife stood beside him
when he was shot down.
Heller motive is unknown. He was
what Is known as a "pow-wow" doctor
and some think he was incensed by sneer-
ing remarks Muhringer's had made about
his cures. Others think Heller became
suddenly insane.
Muhringer was brought here tonight
for medical attention. He Is alive, but
in a critical condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
NAIlCk.

The members of Narragansett Tribe,
No. ., l. o. X. NJ, held their regular
meeting ia the wiRw m last evening, "A
vast amount Of routine business being
transacted.
Excelsior Lodge, Independent Order OF
Good Templars, No II, will not hold
their regular meeting on Wednesday
evening. but will give the drama Down
by the sea-" with q full cast Of characters.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
Freight Trains collide.

DANBuRY. Ct, Nov. 22.-Two freights
on the New EnVland r. al collided ~
Pomperang Valley station early this
morning, aud several cars were derailed d
and the road blocked for some hours A
frpight w charge of COnduc.o or T. son was
Just pulling Oft from a siding when
another In charge OF Conductor Doran
turned sharp curve and dashed into the
rear Of the first Half n dozen cars were
thrown from the track aud shs engine
some y hat damaged.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
Wesleyan Ready for the Fray.

MIDpLETowN, Conn, Nov. 2.-The
Wesleyan football team will start for
Philadelphia tomorrow afternoon with
a large crowd of admirers. The eleven
has been practising morning and afler-
noon for tle last two weeks, and has
improved greatly in individual aud team
play. Capt. Gordan has fully recovered
from his injuries and will undoubtedly y
put up star game.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
Msstcn Workman .Powderly Reelected

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-Yesterday the gen.
eral assembly of the Knights OF Labor
proceeded to elect officers. Mr.. Powderly
was placed in nomination for reelection
10 the Office OF general master workmen
and although he said he did not desire a
reelection and begged them TO select
some one else, he was chosen by vote o.
lO2 to q scattering.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
Marie Jansen's Program.

Boston. Nov. At is announced that
Marie Jausea aud George Wilson OF the
Boston Museum Comp my will appear to-
gether next season III comic opera, under
the management OF K NJ. Field. Mr..
Baruet, the author Of "l492," is to fur.
nish vehicle for the display of their
peculiar abilities. Miss Jansen has not
appeared professionally since her falling
out with Fran is Wilson.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
Election in the Tenth Ward.

rhe vote in the Tenth Ward is fairly
heavyi In comparison wi h that cast in the
Presidential election. The West faction
is said TO have the lead aud If course
Mayor Potter is the favoriie. At o'clock
the vote was First district, 2S6 secoId
district, 270: thir1 district. 2s6.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22

An alarm o. fire was RUG In from Box
Gl at llil5 o'clock this morning, for "a
Slignt blaze In pile OF loose shingles at
2 Webst court The damage vas
slight The fire is thought to have been
caused by two boys who were smoking
ciQarettes.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
A CATTLE RUSTLER.
$4,000 Reward offered for the Capture oi
Noted Outlaw.

Noted Outlaw.
PHENIx, Ari., Nov. %. Governor Mar
tin has offered q reward OF 5000 for tn
capture OF "Kid," the notorious Apach
cattle rustler, alive or dead, and $500 eac
is offered for the capture of his compan.
ions. The depredations committed b.
this daring outlaw have made his name .
terror to every white man in the territory
II is well known that he will never b.
taken alive, and he will sell his life dearly
il any attempt to capture him is made.
number of old Indian hunters, allured by
the price set upon the desperado's head
have gone on his trail. They are un-
hampered by military restriction, are ia
miliar with the haunts, and expect to
kill him in a few days and claim the re-
ward.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
WllllMANTIC.

The various lqiOr dealers OF the town
are now no longer obll sed To sell on a
sly as a license has beeu granted aud
beer and liquors are being shipped into
the village daily from all points OF the
compass. Four car loads Of beer we're
received last e'ening from Providence.
The Prohibitionists are ind gntut over
the iarge quantities which ara received,
and whicn are being disp isei OF aud will
try aud defeat the license question an
ot her wear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
rsy de urquette Land Opened.

MARQUETTE, Mich, Nov. 22.-The per-
rected Bay de Urquette land grant OF II,
90 acres was opened for settlement today.
The line OF wouldbe filers began to form
Sunday night in a raging snowstorn, and
dozens were camping out on the pave
ment in front OF the Third street entrance
70 the federal building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22

CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 22.-'In the police
court this forenoon Joseph Lamoureaux
and Dennis Eauclair pleaded guilty to
stealing two horses belonging to John b.
sanborn OF East Concord, last Friday
night, and wee committed TO Jail in de-
fault Of $500 bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22

Little Boy Visiting in the country)-
Oh, mamma, saw great big mamma
pig down TO the barn.
Mamma-You did7
Little Boy-Yes, and she had Q whole
lot of pigmies.-Good News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
THE STATE CANVASS.
All But One County Finished on the
Amendments.

The State Board of Canvassers has
been busy to-day counting the votes cast
for aud against the State loan and con-
stitutional amendments. The count Of
the vote of Washington county was fin
ished this morning and that of Provi-
dencs county begun. Six districts OF the
city of Providence had been completed
when the board adjourned for iuncn.
Here is the count OF the four counties:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
The Cleveland Family at Lakewood.

LAKEWOOD, Nov. 22.-Mrs. Cleveland
and baby Ruth arrived at Lakewood yes
terday aud went direct to the cottage of
Ii. L. Freeman.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22

''~-'>- - - ------'| ->>>-
Rhode Island Mortgage
and Trust Go.
20 WEYBOSSET ST., OPP. POST OFFICE.
ISRAEL Is. MASON. Pres.
ARTHUR YOUNG, Sec.
FRANCELLo G.. JILLsON. Treas.

Have in hand and offer at par and interest
strong per cent. semi-annual interest Gold
Bonds OF 500 each. running AZ years, princi-
pal ana Interest payable az their Banking
Rooms, secured by trust deed wherein they are
the trustee. which is the first and only lien on
properly estimated worth five tines the
amount OF the bonds Property personally
Inspected by their President and Treasurer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
An open letter TO soomen. No. 5
Thurlow, Penn.
"Dear Mrs. Pinkham:

"Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
eff any one wants to know
how good your medicine is, just
refer them to me.
81 was so low, people thought
/ never could get well again.
"The trouble was in my
womb, causing bearing-down
and severe backache. ! was so
nervous and irritable my people
could hardly live with me.
Sometimes | would almost fall
down, | was so dizzy, and how
did lie awake nights /
thought should 60 crazy!
"But now all that is changed,
and | am a well woman. ] owe
all to Lydia E. Pinkham's Hfge-
fablc Combonnd Now, when /
do not feel just right, | take a
bottle of your N
medicine and SA|&M
box of your pills, G-~
and they never H@W
fail me" ~ ~
Mrs. l.. Travis. e, N(y
Al drussis,. eel n. or sen, II--~VyN>S< n
by wall ~ form of Piis OF IIHItNNA
Iossnge., on receipt ofSt. ANI>ZAS<F7YE3
Corr.spondsnce freely an t4f2-~
.usted. Address w cont k..s>% G,&<
deuce. iYpiA o. PtSK- - =,
saN NiFHCsL Co. IYSs. -&~s>S ~ ySVx/o>
NAsA ASs0 ksA ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22
$500
IN -
Cash.,

which Is offered TO the Lodge.
Post, Circle, Chapter, Club or
other organization OF any sort for
social, mutual benefit or political
cooperation
Here's something worth work.
ing for. Any organization wants
money--to buy carpets, lamps.
chairs, books-for its sick fund,
its vacation fund, its social fund
for any purpose that nay seem
worth while.
Any kind OF local organization
In RHODE ISLAND Is eligible, but
not an organization having several
local chapters. Thus, one chapter
Of he'd Men could compete but
not the Red Men Ms n whole.
A Grand Army Post is eligible.
a clarity organization. a benefit
order, a warI or town political
club
Aud the most coupons will win.
See page for coupons and con-
ditions.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-22

Article TX. Article X
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
QUITE A MISTAKE.

A few days ago the Border ALI,
ance," consisting of four or five coun-
ties in this State and six or eight in
Virginia, met at Danville. A motion
was made by a North Carolina mem
Der to withdraw from both State organi-
cations and become a district organiza-
ton. This was voted down. He gave
as a reason that the counties compris-
ing this district Alliance were distinct
ly tobacco counties and that they
needed laws, ETC., different from those
of other counties throughout the vari-
GUS States. To make a separate con
Germ would forever keep them from
getting anything, for they would be
too small to have any influence with
Congress. Besides that, the persons
who favor the idea evidently don't
know what the fight IS about, A little
tobacco legislation and cheap guano is
not the limit of the real Allianceman's
hope.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
HOW IS THIS

It will be remembered that when
Hon. T. E. Watson refused to go into
the Democratic caucus on the election
of a Speaker, the Democratic press de-
nounced him in unmeasured terms as
a traitor, etc. Indeed one of them, in
his own State, the Constitution, called
him a Benedict Arnold and demanded
his resignation. Now what do we see?
A caucus of the Democrats was called
on the night of the 23d ult. to consider
the silver question, and the Democrats
of New England and New York boldly
and coolly informed that body that
they would not stand ny the decision
of the caucus. Has the Constitution
and other Democratic papers denounced
these traitors, not only to the party,
but traitors to a great Democratic
principle? Not much. Where is their
hope7 If the supreme law of the caucus
is to be thus boldly defied, where is
that unity in the party, that leads to
s~uccess2 Stop and look and think of
this open revolt.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
DO YOUR EARS BURN?

We have a long list of those who owe
us on back subscriptions, and some
times we look over it and are surprised
at the large number of good men we
recognize there. And as hard times
pinch us for debts we owe and we
think how much easier it would be for
1000 men to pay is 81 each than it is
for us to lose 81 1000, we can't help
thinking hard thoughts. Pay up,
brethren and friends, and come in a
club for another year.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
THR GREAT RATIFICATION MASS
MEETING AT ST. LOUIS
CALL FOR a NATIONAL
CONVENTION.

Immediately upon the Adjournment
of the Industrial Conference, aratlhca
ton mass-meeting wa organized ana
the following was done:
G. w. Macune called the meeting &c
order. Organization was eHecIeo oy
eIectino Gen. J. B Weaver as presld'
inc officer: R. w. Coleman, OF Iexas,
secretary. and Warwick Saunders, OF
Nebraska, assistant secretary.
On motion a committee was ap'
nointed to confer with the Executive
Committee of the Peoples Party re
Iative to the calling of a National Con
vention for nominating a President
and vice-P President.
The following was the IN
G. H. Van Wyck, Nebraska; M. -
Branch. Georgia; J. H. Powers, Ne
braska: T. B. Mcguire, New YORK
Pierce Hackett, Missouri; J: +. WHllGs'
Kansas. w. II. Warwick, Virginia; L.
=. Polk, North Carolina; l. I: morrill,,
louisiana: Fl. w. Gilbers, Illinois; N.
M Barnett, II inois; A. ?. Bastlen,
Florida; John Seitz, Ohio; NJ. E. Lease,
Kansas: Mrs. DR.. Dabbs, Texas; Ben.
Terrell, Texas.
In the evening the combined com
mittee of the Peoples Party and the
a meeting held a meeting and fixed
July 4 as the date for holding the noml-
mating convention. The following com,
mittee was appointed to draft a call
for the convention: Messrs. Post, Don
nelly, Terrell, Van Wyckand Mcguire,
REPRESENTATIVES from Omaha and
Kansas City presented the claims for
their respective cities before the joint
committee. It was finally decided to
refer the selection of a place to a com
mittee of ten to be appointed by Mr..
Taubeneck.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
YES, LET'S CoNCILIATE.

We should make every effort to con-
ciliate the differences between man and
man, faction and faction. That is a
divinelaw, thOughnot in similar words.
Some people say that we should con-
ciliate the differences between the
masses and the great political parties
of America. That is right. We will
not offer a single objection.
But the drst thing to be done is to
get up the proper remedies. When a
man has the collie in North Carolina he
don't care to wait until somebody sends
to New York for a mustard plaster.
He may be willing to conciliate, but he
don't are to wait for that plaster to
come. Let's conciliate by doing some
thing to enable the farmer to get IL,
Is OF 20 cents for his cotton. Manu-
~facturers al afford to pay that for it.
Let's conciliate by breaking up tobacco
companies that put their brains and
capital together and reduce the price
to the producer nearly n half. Let's
eonclllate by breaking up the combines
that make the price of corn, oats.
wheat and meat go below the cost of
production to the producer while the
cost to the consumer is nearly doubled
IN many instances. Let's conc1liate bv
stopping the money lords of this and
foreign countries from robbing the
farmers by getting them under mort
gage on account of the low price of
farm products. Let's conciIiate nv
changing the laws sc that the govern
ment shall issue money direct to the
people at cost, as Jefferson, Calhoun
and other statesmen claim it should.
instead of allowing a few bankers a
monopoly of the issuing of money.
Let's conciliate by stopping the whole
sale robbing of the thousands of pro-
ducers and consumers to enrich dozens
OF already rich manufacturers. Let's
conciliate by changing the conditions
whereby the son of the professional or
business man spends a fortune for an
education while the son of the farmer
or mechanic has not shoes to wear to
the free school in many cases. Let's
eonciliate by changing the conditions
that compel a woman to make shirts
at Is cents a dozen while her employer
wears diamonds and lives in splendor.
Let's conciliate by taking the common
people out of the reach of shylocks
educate, elevate and make them am
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
ALLIANCE MASS T

President Marion Butler and Col.
Harry Skinner will speak at Clinton
March 18th, at Lumberton March 18th,
at Charlotte March 18th, and at States
vile March 10Th. President Butler
alone will speak at Shelby March 21st,
at Dallas March 22d, at Concord March
23d, at Monroe March Oath, at Laurin-
burg March 25th. Speaking will com
mence at 1920 a. m. promptly. The
public are invited to attend. Let every
one turn out and hear these distin-
guished speakers.
Respectfully.
w. S. BARNES,
Sec, Treas. N. @. f. S. A.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1892-03-08
WILL YOU HE'LL US oUT7

We have calculated that if we could
get Is subscribers from each Sub ALI
ance in North carolina we could just
v cost at 70 cents each. And for
the good of the cause we have proposed
to any Sub Alliance sending us 25 or
more subscribers for the next twelve
months to put them at 70 cents each.
Now let every member work up his
neighbors and hand their names in to
the secretary at once.