davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
In the Pawtuxet Valley.

The interest in the election returns in
the Pawtuxet Valley last night was the
greatest that has ever been witnessed,
ana crowds OF men and boys stayed out
all night watching the bulletin boards
and cheering whenever either candidate
was shown TO be in the lead.
Az Clyde IL Western Union telegraph
instrument was put in the windows OF
the Clyde drug store, and Operators ID
r. Duggan and Thomas Murphy were
kept busy during the night. Thomas
McGuire & Sons. River Point, NJ. Nc
Manon, j. &. Thornton, the Pawtuxet
valley Times. Cleaner and others issued
regular bulletins. ana the latest interli-
gence direct from New York was given.
The crowd was principally Republican.
and Harrison, Reid. Capron aud Bulls
names were greeted with loud and pro-
longed applause.
The voting in the four districts Of War
WICK yesterday was quiet throughout the
day and but few persons under tn in
nuence OF liquor could be seen.
some money was used in the purchase
or votes and many of the persons who
had sold could be observed late in the
afternoon and during the evening treat
ing their friends and hourishing small
bills.
The French Republican Club at Cen
terville did good work and through them
a large majority of the Republican ballots
In the Third district was cast. The Ap-
ponaug and Old Warwick Republican
CLUBS also did great work and helped in
no small measure to swell the total num-
ber cast.
In the number two district at Lippitt,
the Quinn faction voted heavily for Page
out tne Carrollites, many OF them, re-
venged themselves upon their opponents
Dy voting In the opp Isite dlrection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
PAWTUCkET.

The Board of Aldermen met this fore
noon TO count the votes for yesterdays
election. Before beginning the count the
following business WAS disposd of
Ordinance appropriating 81 700 for the
placing of fire escapes on the school
houses OF the city, as recommended by
the committee on city property, was
passed, and the school committee au-
thorized TO do the work.
Petition for the establishing and curb
ing of sidewalks on Conant street between
Main street and Mineral Spring avenue
was ordered advertised.
Petition for AN electric light at the
corner of Elm and Vernon streets was
referred To the committee on street
lights.
kasper Kern and Houle Bros. were
granted victuslling house licenses.
Ordinance appropriating 81. 900 for beds
in the RHODE ISLAND and Homeopathic
Hospitals was passed.
Ordinance appropriating 5000 for new
heating apparatus in the police station,
property was passed
Petition OF the Invicti Baseball Club to
hold socials was granted.
The Board expressed itself as opposed
to granting licenses for Saturday night
dances.
The following schedule OF bills were al
lowed and ordered paid: Poor depart
ment. S2,023. so; cnrbing account. 81. .262. 72;
block paving account, 81, $40 "a; Pine
street, s5.Oll.35: highway department,
&,O6l42, street lighting depart nent. 81
0s6 2s; Police department. $50; James
III. Meehan, $50.
The mon hly report of the overseer of
the poor was received and filed
All matters assigned for the regular
meeting this evening were continued until
the 23i inst.
The work Of counting the votes was
xxySl AhaI
far into the night.
The District Court.
In the District Court yesterday after
noon James Conlon was arraigned on the
charge of illegal voting. He was ad-
judged probably guilty aud bound over
to the December term of the Court of
Common Pleas
Patrick McGeary, who, Conlon, says
paid him So to 20 aud vote Oh John Ca
sey's name. was arraigned on the charge
of bribery. He pleaded not guilty, aud
his case was SET down for tomorrow
morning
Ella Saunders was sent to the State
farm for six months AS "a common drunk
ard.
Monday evening, Richard Mackey, a
PROVIDENCE hostler, went into barn
near the slaughter houses and took away
horse belonging to Charles Cuencsl.
He was arrested yes erday. but the owner
not caring TO prosecute he was discharged
on payment OF costs.
Two persons were fined 81 and costs for
drunkenness.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
GOOD REASONS FOR 1T.
Gen. Miles Anticipates an Outbreak in the
Indian Territory.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Nov. 9.-Gen. Miles,
accompanied by his family and Captains
Micheler and Maus OF his personal staff
arrived here last evening from the Indian
Territory, where he has spent the last
three weeks investigating the condition Of
the Indians. General Miles said: "After
the most careful investigation / consider
the condition Of the Cheyennes and Ara
pahoes such as to demand the immediate
Intervention of the United States authori-
ties In order to prevent an outbreak that
looks almost like certainty. These two
nations sold their lands and took Otheir al
lotments early last summer. Following
close on this the Government reduced the
rations OF these!nations TO one-fourthl OF
the original amount. They cannot profit
ably cultivate the lands they have selected
They have expended for food tho money
they received from the sale OF their lands.
/ believe that before the winter Is over the
Cheyennes and Arapahoes will be in need
OF food, and then an outbreak will more
than probably occur"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09

that Cleveland bad carried New York,
Indiana and Connect.cdr. This was the
first damper on the enthusiasm OF tho
audience.
After this the air seemed 10 be full OF
Clevelandism, or rather the hall full of
Clevelandites, for the atmosphere was
rent with shouts for the great Democrat.
The men bad come from down the street,
.where il had been announced that Cleve-
land had been elected.
At Music Hall was read the statement
OF the New York Mail and Express that
Harrison had won. IL was not until
early in the morning that the listening
Republicans were willing To concede
Cleveland's election aud dispersed with
sad thoughts TO their homes sullenly
passing by marching Democrats who were
crying:
-Four years more!
-Four years more,
Now yourl see Growers name
On the White House door"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
NEWS CONDENSED.

There was fatal collision in the st.
Louis tunnel.
A rival OF the whisksy trust has been
started in Chicago.
A blizzard Is raging in northwestern
Wisconsin.
Columbus, Ohio, street railway is tied
up by a strike.
Burgess McLuckis has resigned from
the Homestead council.
Several gravel cars were telescoped by q
passenger train near Greenyille, o.
Anti Catholic demonstrations in Lon
don at the lord mayors banquet has been
forbidden bv the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
Bull and Capron Ahead, But Not
Elected.
THE STATE LOAN CARRIED.
Rhode Island May Now Have New State
House Commensurate With its Import
snce and the Volume Of Business One
of the Amendments to the Constitu-
tion Was Lost-How Both Parties Re
csivsd the News.

The Republicans are not feeling so
jubilant as the Democrats to-day, but
they are glad that RHODE ISLAND has
given a plurality of 2.50l for Harrison
and Reid, and feel sure Of the ultimate
election of Bull and Capron to Congress.
The total vote of the State was enormous,
being 54,75s, the largest ever cast in the
State.
In 1888 Harrison's plurality was 343s
The total vote in 1888 was 40.74s. The to-
tai vote for 1891 was As, 457 The vote last
spring was 54,662. One amendment to
the constitution is lost, but the State
loan and the other anne ndment carried.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
wardens and Clerks.
The vote for wardens aud clerks was as

The vote for wardens aud clerks was as
follows:
First ward-Warden, Daniel T. John
sou. elected by vote Of 73s To 502 for
John f. Murray, Dem; clerk, Elias A.
Carpenter, Rep, by $40, to 797 for Francis
Il. McCabe.
Second Ward-W arden, William II.
Hayes, Dem, PCS. TO 100 for James =.
McVay, Citizens Dem, and o52 for Bax.
ter IL. Studley. Rep. Clerk, John Il.
Doll. Dem, 34S. To 252 for George l.. Rich
ards. Rep, aud 203 for Stephen w. Fal
Ion, Citizens Dem. No election.
Third Ward-Warien, Joseph II. Swim
dell. Rep. elected by vote of ass to 90
tor George h. Corrigan; clerk, John Nor
peth, Rep, by a vote OF 400 to PES for John
ii. Coyle.
Fourth Ward - Warden, Geo. A.
Luther Rep, by vote OF ZOE to 4lO for
Edward III. Carney: clerk. Stephen n,
Bucklin, Jr.. Rep, by vote of sl6 To 4i2
for Thomas III. Phillips.
Fifth Warden, Bernard J. Col
lins, Dem, by 571 TO 297 for Daniel n
Horton, Rep; clerk, James III. Cannon.
Dem, by 5os to S05 for George NJ. Tyler,
Rep.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9.-Forecast for
Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont:
Fair, slightly cooler, high northwest
winds; warmer Thursday. For Massa-
chusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and
Eastern New York; Generally fair wealth
er, slightly warmer Thursday morning;
northwesterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
In East Providence.

At the town meeting everything seemed
to pass off very quietly There was no
great stir on either side, especially in the
first district, but the count showed the
largest vote ever cast in the district. The
whole number cast was 900
After the counting of the votes had
been finished and the result announced
by the moderator the chairman of the
Democratic town committee made an at
tack on the Hon. Charles ii. Page, call
ing him anything but a good man.
The Hon. q. NJ. Bliss came TO the res
cue Of Mr.. Page, and in an able manner
defended him aud said tothe young man,
III all the Democrats of the town could
show as good and clear a record as Mr..
Page there would not be any fear for the
management Of the town affairs by the
DemOcrats
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
Her Mind was Unbalanced.

HISoHAM, Mass, Nov. 9.-Mrs. Ben.
jsmin Andrews, while in At Of tempor-
ary insanity, committed suicide. She rose
from her bed and walked to the mill pond
and jumped in. Searchers found her
body this morning in the rume. She has
been sick for some time and IL issupposed
that II had affected her mind. She leaves
q son and daughter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
In Newport.

The weather yesterday was all that
could have been desired. The United
States supervisors were present at the
polls and went inside the rail along with
other supervisors. They were all Prohi-
bitionists aud consequently that party
was well represented behind the rail for
the first time.
The polling places were the same as at
the municipal election. About T. NJ. il
was announced that already more ballots
had been cast than at the late city cleo
ton, and from that hour until the close
OF the polls there WAS big rush. Voters
were generally pretty slow in marking
their ballots, ponderng over the pro-
posed constitutional amendments which
many passed by entir ly.
The day passed without special Incl
dent at the polling places. At the fourth
ward though Mr.. Michael Sullivan
appeared to vote. There were two
on the list, one designated Howard
street, and the other Bellevue avenue.
This man said he was of Bellevue
avenue, but the man SO designated
had voted and this applicant was refused
admission. Soon he appeared again
this time with Mayor Honey, who ad-
vised Warden Underwood To admit the
man.
The man now claimed he was the How.
ard street Sullivan and so he was admit
ted and voted. A little later though a
man appeared representing himself as
Michael Sullivan of Howard street, but
of course he could not vote as the former
Michael Sullivan had voted to the name
he claimed. There was monkey business
somewhere.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09

which they kept up until broad daylight.
"A great many are upon the streets this
morning who look forlorn, Some from
losing large sums of money aud others
Tor being politically whipped. lt is gen
orally understood that a. ratification
meeting will soon take place when all
are expected TO join.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09

ROME, Nov. 9.-As the returns OF yester,
days elections continue to come in they
show an increasing majority for the gov
ernment. The Chamber Of Deputies con-
sists OF sos members, and up to last even
ing 4s7 districts had been heard from.
These give the government $50 members
and the opposition 40. In IL OF the dis
tricts heard from, IL will be necessary to
have re- ballots. All the members Of the
ministry have been elected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
INDIAN 0UTRAGES.
YaQuis Attack n Mexican Hacienda But
Are Driven on.

PHENIx, Ariz., Nov. 8. - A numerous
band of Yaqui Indians attacked the ha-
cienda of Alexander Lacy, short distance
from Artiz station, just across the Mexi-
can line. AT the time OF the attack Mr..
and Mrs. Lacy and child were seated at
the supper table. The Indians fired twice
into the room, hitting Mrs. Lacy. The
lights were extinguished and the dishes
were scattered. Mr.. Lacy reached tower
commanding the outside, and after sever
al hours drove the Indians off, but not un-
til they had succeeded in killing two
Yauui servants and compelling 20 Others
to accompany them. Mrs. Lrcy is serious
ly wounded. Soldiers are in pursuit OF
the Indians.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
In Bristol.

The day was unusually fine, and the
election passed Oft quietly. About / 2Is
votes were polled. of which the Republi-
cans had col, the Democrats AS, and the
Prohibition 80 The Congressional vote
fell short Of the vote for Presidential
electors by i76 defective votes.
The vote was not as large ~ was anti
cipated or the mojorities as large as was
expected, the Democrats conceded a
majority OF i15 against them. There did
not seem TO be that feeling that is usually
displayed In n closely contest ed election
The polls were closed at eight O'Clock and
II was past middight before full count
had been completed.
The people formed into squads wit n
horns aud drums, marching all over town
burning roman candles aud red fire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE.
No Cars Running and Little Business BE
ing Done.

ing Done.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 9.-The effects OF
the strike are now more apparent than at
any time since the trouble commenced.
There are but few floats or drays to be
seen on the streets, but the small spring
wagons come into very general use. There
are no street cars running, consequently
merchants and clerks do not reach their
places of business as early as usual.
The city Is remarkably quiet, and but
little business is being done. At Up. m.
the printers struck work, and the outlook
for the morning papers is not bright,
though they will make an effort TO get out
editions. The Daily States, being a non
union office, will publish as usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
No Politics In His Now.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. - The
house OF John Jecte, q milkmsn, at
Hampden Plains, was burned about mid
night. Lee,e had Hi2oo in money in the
house. Loss on building 5000, on which
there il no insurance. Leete was absent
at a political meeting when the fire oc-
Cured and his family had . marrow
escape.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
No Clue To Robbers.

wILLrMANTIc, Conn, Nov. est. Joseph
Roman Catholic Church of this place was
broken into last night, the contents OF
three "Poor boxes" stolen, and an un-
successful attempt also made To break
open the vault containing the sacred
vessels. There is no clue to the robbers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09
Hoy Hnrned TO Drnih.

MIpDLETowS, Conn, Nov. e.-Luthef
George Huntley, aged 3, was burned to
death at his fathers house on College
street yesterday. lie had been left alone
in the house and began playing With
matches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-09

HOODS PILLS do not purge. pain or gripe.
but scs promptly, easily and efaeieasiy. se-
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-21
A RniIrond Conference.

OGDEN, %. To- May 16.-Ex-Sen-
q 'pr A. G. Cleveland Of Nevada, who
represents Messrs. Fair, Foley, Myers
and other coast capitalists, projectors
of the Utah and San Francisco rail-
road, has been in Ogden for a few
days. Mr.. Jones Of the Chicago and
Northwestern has been here also, and
these two gentlemen, in company
with several Ogden men, have held
several secret conferences on the pro-
posed short line TO the Coast. More
than that the route that has been sug'
gested from careful surveys made was
thoroughly discussed, nothing could
be found out. The visit of these
gentlemen evidently indicates that
there is something doing in railroad
matters as regards enother line tc
California. The general impression
is that the Northwestern intends ex.
tending its lines from Fort Casper,
Wyo., to this city.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-21
STEWARDS soon ADVICE.

A private note from Senator Stewart
says: There is nothing to be gained
by the silver men making any offer to
compromise at this time. Any sugges'
tions in that direction would be treated
with scorn and contempt by the arrogant
gold trust. They have spent q great
deal Of money in the last twelve months
TO manufacture public opinion, by sub
sidizingnewspspers circulating pamphlets
and sending emisssries and schemers
throughout the country. They think
they have won the eight.
81 believe every silver convention we
have had has done eood; it has called
the attention Of the people to the silver
question, created discussion, and much
progress has been made in educating the
masses. II we can have q successful sill
YER convention on the 9th Of May in
Washington, it may have some effect
upon the conventions; at all events II
will arouse the attention Of the people
to the question. There is great suffer
ing in the country; falling prices and
hard times are doing their work. W.
would have had a grsnd victory thiI
year but for the crops in this country
and famine abroad. Such 3 coincidence
may not occur again for a long time
Salt Lake Tribune
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-21
TN. CRIME PRoyEp.

The name OF Mr.. Ernest Seyd, the
agent of English and German bankers,
has always been connected with the de.
monetizstion Of silver by the American
Congress. It has been charged for years
and never ex Explicitly deniedt that he brought
with him from London fl00,0 600 TO
spend in getting the demonetizing meas
ure through Congress. 1t is q fact that
he was before the congressional commit
bee upon the subject, and Mr.. Hooper, q
member from Massachusetts,, spoke Of
the valuable aid given 10 the committee
in revising the coinage laws by that emf.
nent finsncier, Mr.. Ernest Seyd.
But never until now has proof Of il ap-
peared in authentic form over the sigma.
ture and oath Of a respectable gentleman.
The proof is at last given in such form
that the enemies OF silver can no longer
shun ii or pass il over with q disdainful
shrug. The charge that silver was de-
monetized through the bribery of Ameri'
can Congressman by an agent Of English
and German bankers for the purpose o.
enrichirg the money kings Of Europe
and ~pauperizing the farmers and otheI
laborers Of the United States is now sub
stantisted by creditab,e proof. 1t is al
exposure that will force attention ant
make clearer than aver the iniquitou
character Of the transcendent crime o
lS73.-Rocky Mountain News.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-21

A bill to exclude political influence
from the 6l,CD fourth-clsss postofices
in the country was agreed upon at .
meeting Of the House Committee on
Civil Service Reform. The bill provides
for . division of the country postal dis
tricts and that when vacancies occur
open competition shall be announced by
the Postofice Inspectors. who shall re.
commend the best man to the Postmaster
General after receiving applications and
examining facts. Congressman and
other Federal officers are forbidden to
make recommendations or interfere in
any way with appointments under the
bill. and appointments or removals upon
political grounds is prohibited.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-21

The San Francisco Examiner has got
ten around to the right line at last IN at
least n particular. II does not want
Cleveland as the Democratic candidate
for the Presidency. 1t thinks ID would
be extreme folly to1hszard the success Of
the whole campaign on the State Of New
York. Last week the Examiner con-
tanned some notable interviews with
leading Democrats Of the Empire State.
The bankers and heavy. m~oneyed men
were to q man for Cleveland, while the
rank and file were as unanimous for any.
body to beat Cleveland. The feeling is
represented IS being especially bitter
and incorporating. The chief Of
Tammany says Mr.. Cleveland 10 not
nearly so strong now in New York IS ne
was in 1888. He further adds that il is
entirely out Of the question to think Of
him carrying that State in the coming
election. Other leading Democrats in
the State, not members of Tammsny.
give similar testimony. These stories
will be repeated orally at Chicago. They
should impress the convention to act
with prudence In the selection Of Q can.
didate.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-21
KENTUCKY WILL NOT In.
SrRTIr.

The telegraph tells us that Kentucky
will decline to instruct for MI. Cleve-
land. This is q very si6 i~iicant bit Of
political news. Watterson and Carlisle
are the two greatest Democratic plat.
form builders in America, and under
normal conditions they want q candidate
to fit the platform. When these men
quit on Cleveland as unavailable for the
race it is time for the party In other
States TO take warning. They would be
for him with enthusiasm IL they thought
he could win; they are that kind Of
loyal party men, but they foresee that to
nominate him would be disastrous, and
naturally they are casting about for q
more acceptable candidate. Whether
they will hit upon Boies or Gray or Cor
man, or Carlisle himself we do not know,
but 1t is certain that they want to get
away from New York. The New York
Herald has been saying for months that
the Democrats can win with ease by
nominating q Western man. and must
lose inevitably with Al Eastern candi
date. The Herald is enough Of an indie
pendent Journal to have most excellent
judgment in q matter Of this kind. Hs
voice should be needed at Chicago.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-21


A Democratic Congressman, Adolphus
Gustavus Hayes Ia big beginning for &C
small an ending) who was elected on Q
free coinage platform in Iowa in 1890.
was commissioned by Wall street to 20
from Washington city to Council Bluffs to
engineer a Cleveland gold-bug plank into
the Democratic platform. He got most
beautifully snubbed and sat on by the
sterling silver men who composed that
convention. He wears side whiskers, 3
skull cap and knee-breeches as he left
the hall of the convention he was heard
to say chats ELL" and he took 9 bee.
line for New York. 1t would serve him
right if his employers would refuse to
pay him for his base treachery to Iowa
and his criminal effort to stife the will
Of that people.
Eureka weekly sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1887-1902, 1892-05-21

An Old Line Republican, writing to
the Silver State from Carson says there
is bat one man in the State Capitol who
is square on the silver question, who is
willing to put the white metal before
party, and that is Surveyor General
Jones. The correspondent says: "At
the last meeting of the Silver Lessle in
this city. when a pledge was put in the
platform 60 vote for no man from Presi.
dent down who was NOT for silver, Lieu.
tenant Governor Pouiade and Secretary
of State Grey both spoke against 10 and
refused to indorse it. Attorney General
Torreyson was q member Of the silver ex.
ecutive committee, but be lodged the
vote and stayed away from the meeting.
Governor Colcord has never attended q
silver meeting, neither has Egan or
Horton. They seem to fear the party
lash, but Jones 10 out and out for silver
and the party lash don't scare him worth
a cent"