davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-28
Frank Leslie

Is the nam of new high grade cigar which Ia be-
ing introduced by J. NJ. Anthony, Ia weybosset
street, Providence. smokers take notice.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-28
SPECIAL.

lot Chldrens Gretchens manufacturers samples and
10 years prices, $500 $3.50 $3.50, 5000 $3.50 and
$Iooo-about half price
We showing immense line of Fur Capcs in
Coney Russian Lynx, Astrakan Opossum and Monkey.
Be sure and look them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-28
How President McLeod's Railroads 9
Look Now.

They Have Nearly 5000 Miles of
Track aud Employ 10000 Men
Five Times the Standing Army OF
the United States.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-10-28
9th Ward


The 7th Ward Homer B. Anthony Republican
Club. assisted by several Waro Clubs. will make a
parade and raise flag
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-25

preachers and cross-eyed old maids not
admitted. ANTI-FRYING PAN.
P. S.-If 1 am elected to anything I
promise to pass a law that will-but /
must stop-my wife is looking over my
shoulder, and she has such a cross way of
calling me a fool. I must let her read
my last line. Frying pans to dogs foot!
Scat A. T. p.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-25
HIS DATES.

When and Where DIR. e. A. Yates Will
Hold His Quarterly Meetings.
Carr Church, March 6,27.
Main Street, April 2-3.
Burlington circuit at Prospect, April
90.
Roxboro circuit at LEAFS Chapel, April
1917.
Hillsboro circuit at New Bethel, April
1924.
Mt. Tirzah circuit at Trinity April 80
and May /.
Durham circuit at Orange church, May
7-S.
Chapel Hill, May 8.
Person circuit at Webb, May 14-15.
Y~anceyville circuit at Shady Grove,
May 21-22.
Milton circuit at New Hope, May % 30.
Alamance circuit at Lebanon, June 5.
Trinity, June 11-12.
1t is not theory but fact-that Hoods
Sarsaparilla makes the weak strong. A
fair trial will convince you of its merit.
Don't sicken people with that bad
breath Of yours. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
Give your pet dogs or cats Simmons
Liver Regulator. when sick-it will cure
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-25

Don't sicken people with that bad
breath of yours. Take Simmons Liver
Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-03-25

1t is not theory but fact-that Hoods
Sarsaparilla makes the weak strong. A
fair trial will convince you of its merit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
REPUBLICANS SCARED.
Orders Given Out to Trade State
Candidates in Every
Direction. ~
An Attempt to Be Made to Save
Harrison and His
Partner.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The WASH
ington Post, New York World and other
Eastern papers today published state
ment to the effect that the Republican
national committee is seriously consid-
ering the advisability of abandoning
the state tickets in Wisconsin, Illinois,
Indiana, Kansas, Nebraska and South
Dakota. 1t is claimed that reports from
the West are of such character as to
make this absolutely necessary in the
Judgment of the compaign committee,
in order to save the electoral votes in
these states.
1t is said that this has already been
done in Wisconsin. 1t is asserted that
word has been sent to the Republican
leaders in that state to sacrifice Spooner
and the state ticket for the electoral
ticket. 1t is said that Spooner has given
his consent to such deal for the sake
of delivering the vote of Wisconsin to
Harrison and Reid. There are some
politicians in Washington who believe
that there is foundation for this re-
port, while there are others who do not
place any belief in it.
1t is admitted. of course, that there is
danger i'll Wisconsin, South Dakota,
Nebraska and Indiana for Harrison and
Reid, and greater efforts of the Repub-
lican committee will be directed to
these states from this time on.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
All THERE, INDIANA!
The Home of Benjamin Good for
Democratic Majority
of $4,000
Indiana Was Never More FayOra-
BILE to CleveIa nd Than
This Year,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Sept. 16.-The
Democratic state committee met here
yesterday and received verbal report
from S. P. Sheerin, secretary of the ma
tlonal committee, as to the outlook from
the standpoint of the national commit
tee. Among other things, Mr.. Sheerin
said:
"Whatever differences, real or fan
cied, there may have been in New York.
they are all settled now, and everybody
is working for the election of Mr.. Cleve-
MI. Cleveland to New York he was re-
ceived by Democrats of all shades OF be-
lief, and they all pledged their loyalty
to him. The party in New York is
united, and has never worked harder
for a candidate than it will work for
MIR. Cleveland.
''Is it true" Mr.. Sheerin was asked,
'that the national committee is fright
the Carolinas, for inStance-and that
that is the reason MIR. Stevenson was
sent South?"
''The Democrats will carry every
Southern state. Some time ago some
of our people were solicitous about
some of the Southern states, fearing
that the Republicans, with the assist
ance of the Greenbackers and Peoples
party, mighl be able to make inroads,
but those fears have all passed away.
Our advices from the Southern states
are that everything is in good shape
down there"
The Committee went over what is
known as the slxty-day poll, and it was
given out that it was entirely satisfac-
tory. 1t is said that the poll gives the
Democrats majority of $1,000. The
committee took steps to resist In the su-
preme court the suit brought by the
Republicans to test the constitutionality
Of the last two apportionment acts
passed by the legislature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
POORLY GUARDED.
No Trouble for Tugs to Approach
the Guaranteed Vessels.

No Trouble for Tugs to Approach
the Quarantined Vessels.
NEW YORK, Sept. 16.-It would ap-
pear from the following story that the
patrolling of the bay with a view to
prevent any one approaching the pest
ships is anything but what it should be.
A correspondent of the Associated Press
went down The bay at late hour last
night and took look at the quarantined
fleet of steamers at distance. at half
past II o'clock, he was anxious to know
if the Bohemia had arrived and, with
tine regulations. he determined to look
for the police patrol boat and ask them
questions. He approached within two
or three hundred yards of where the
ships were lying and blew his whistle
several times and getting no response,
not seeing any patrol boat, he
steamed on down to the receiving
boat station for the pilots at the en-
trance to Gedney channel. On his re-
turn, about o'clock, he again tried to
hail the patrol and sighted her about
mile ahead, lying astern of the Carlton
police ship, to which she was made fast
by rope. He again whistled several
times, and kept on steaming toward her.
When within 100 yards he stopped and
again whistled. Receiving no answer
to his repeated signals, he told the cap
tain of the tug to creep up slowly to.
wards her, which was done, and re-
peated endeavors were made to obtain
An answer from The tug, which was now
seen to be the Il. B. Hewson.
When the Associated Press corre-
spondent was within about fifty yards Of
the patrol tug an officer came 6ut, and
nsKeu t&hA.~ e.s v"eS.2d, 1nt @ rrcteac.
4 without granting the desired informa-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

to yourselves. My kindred with yours
was at the battle of King Mountains.
And your kindred with mine united in
the glorious Mecklenburg declaration of
independence. l have received well
come for which l return my most pro-
found and grateful thanks"
The speakers discussion Of the tariff
followed these preliminary remarks.
Gen. Stevenson then turned his atten-
ton to the force bill, and while upon
this subject awoke the enthusiasm of
his hearers to high pitch. After re-
viewing the effects of the carpet-bag
the war, he declared that it was con-
templated and intended by the Repub-
licans if successful in the coming con-
test to pass force bill.
Gen. Stevenson was followed by his
eloquent cousin, Charles Adlai Ewing.
The remainder of the day was spent
quietly at the hotel. and this evening
Gen. Stevenson and party departed on
their special train for Durham aud
Charlotte.
DURHAM. N. c., Sept. 16.-Gen. Ste
venSOn'S train, EN- route to Charlotte,
stopped here this evening, and there
was great demonstration in his
honor. The party was escorted by
torchbearers to the private grounds
adjoining the residence of Julian S.
Carr, the president of the State Associa-
tion Of Democrats. Here MIR. Steven
son addressed one of the largest and
most enthusiastic audiences that has
listened to him since he arrived in the
state. Gen. Stevenson was suffering
from hOarseneSs and weariness. but he
spoke at times with powerful earnest
ness. His remarks were devoted chiefly
to discussion of the force bill. The
candidate and his party left On the
special train about II O'clock.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
CANADIAN PRECAUTIONS,
Quarantine Ordered Against Peo-
pie From New York.

Quarantine Ordered Against Peo-
pie From New York.
TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 16.-Measures
have been taken by the local and pro-
vincial boards of health, in view of the
possibility of the cholera being intro
duced from New York. For the past
two weeks staff of twenty specially
appointed sanitary inspectors has been
at work in the city, and as result the
sanitary conditions here are as favora-
BILE as possible. The provincial board
of health, authorized by an order in
council, has secured the appointment of
sanitary inspectors, who will board all
trains and vessels from New York. and
will have full power to deal with any
case of cholera which may be found.
OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 16.-The follow
ing instructions were today forwarded
by telegraph by the customs depart
tier between the United States and the
provinces of Ontario and Quebec: "Be
on the lookout and report to the de-
partment of agriculture any sus-
picious imports from infected local
tiles and act promptly and efficiently as
quarantine officers according to the
Instructions which will be sent to you
by the department of agriculture ac-
cOrding to law" All mail matter arriv-
ing here today from the United States
is being fumigated. The same rule has
been enforced in all the exchange offices
! in Canada.
QUEBEC. Sept. 16.-Dr. E. s. Kelly,
commissioner of health; Aid. f. A.
| Schwartz and j. j. Gray and City Clerk
Henry, of Minneapolis, Minn., have re-
/ fprnaH barQ from tba GrOcca Icla omar.
| stexilizing machinery is efficient but in.
adequate, and should be four times its
| present capacity. The drinking water
is not good, and deep water pier is
absolutely required. The site he con
siders excellent, and, on the whole, well
adapted for quarantine purposes. DR..
Kelly says tbssre is no sickness at Crosse
Isle,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
AWAKES ENTHUSIASM.
Splendid Reception of Gen. Stew
enson at Raleigh.


enson at Raleigh.
RALEIGH, N. c.. Sept. 16.-This hos
pitabIe city of North Carolina was early
astir today to greet Democracy's candi-
date for vice president, Gen. A. E.
Stevenson, and all day long the streets
were alive with people and resonant
with cheering. So far as the weather
was concerned, there was nothing want
ing for the success of Raleigh'S Demo-
cratic demonstration.
Gen. Stevenson's train, on board of
which, beside the vice presidential
candidate and his party. were prOmi-
nent representatives and leaders of the
North Carolina Democracy, arrived at
the union depot early in the morning,
but the occupants did not disembark
until o'clock. AT that hour they were
met by reception committee headed
by Col. +. S. keenan,, and by the gov
ernor's guard with band of music, and
escorted to the Yarboro house, which
was Gen. SteyenSon's headquarters for
the day.
Meantime the association of Demo-
cratic clubs held a brief session, pre-
sided over by Senator Ransom. The
town filled up rapidly with people dur
ing the forenoon, the farmer element
being conspicuous IN the crowds on the
streets. At II o'clock Gen. Stevenson
and his wife and all the guests of the
occasionwere ushered into carriages and
escorted by cavalcade and bands to
the school. The road through which
the carriages passed is lined by hand
some, notwithstanding mansions,
surrounded by spacious grounds, and
in many instances these places were
beautifully decorated with the national
colors.
An audience of about 5000 had gath
cred beneath the trees at st. Mary's
school to listen to the distinguished
visitors. Senator Ransom accompanied
Gen. Stevenson OH the speakers stand.
He spoke for an hour and a half, divid-
ing bis time between the tariff question
and the force bill issue. His manner
was very earnest all this tine, and he
emphasized his potts by bringing his
good right s.ssis uoWn on the table with a
ressCcundihg whack. He said:
! II stand before you, citizens of North
Carolina. l know something of the
history of this old commonwealth. The
] Traditions. the history, with the glory of
Old North Carolina are as dear to me as
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
LABOR'S ARCH ENEMY.
The Printers of Fargo Get Their
Eye on WhitelaW
Reid.
They Find Him the Worst En-.
~my Of Labor in the
Country.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO, n. d.. Sept. 16.-Fargo Typo
graphical Union No. 1S6 has unani-
mously adopted the following ultra
severe resolutions regarding Editor
Whitelaw Reid:
Whereas, We believe that the union
same right to assert their opinions as
other citizens: and
Whereas. One of the great political
parties has asked us to support its NOM
inee for the Office of vice president in
the person OF White!aw Reid. man
who. on assuming the mantle of one of
the warmest friends of united labor
the iamented Horace Greeley, of the
New York Tribune-disdained to follow
in the footsteps of his illustrious prede-
cessor, by securing an assassinator of
every principle of unionism to break
down and inaugurate the overthrow of
organized labor; therefore, be it
Resolved, by Fargo Typographical
Union No. 1856, That we refuse to give
our aid in any way to any political party
that seeks to ask our suffrages for a
man that has done more in the past
twenty years to disrupt the ranks of
union labor than any other man occupy
ing like position;
Resolved, That it is not our purpose
to influence any one to cast his ballot
for any particular candidate Or any par
ticular party, but to assert our condem-
nation of the party that would dare to
insult us by asking for votes for White
law Reid.
Resolved, That we ask all organiza-
tiOns of union men to acquieSce with us
in adopting resolutions censurihg a
party that would attempt to force a
candidate upon its voters who would be
as detrimental to them as to the union
printers of the United States.
Resolved, That the corresponding sec
retary of the Fargo, n. D., Union No.
1S6, be instructed to have LOCO copies of
the above resolutions printed and circu-
lated to subordinate unions of the
United States, and ask their concur
renee in them; and also forward copies
of the same to other labor unions and
organizations IN Fargo. and request their
concurrence in like manner.
Resolved, That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the Typographical Jour.
nal. and other papers in the interest OF
united labor, and they be requested to
publish the same with due credit, etc.
FARGO TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION Noise
hereby certify that the above resolu
| tionS were unanimously adopted at the
| September, 1892, meeting of said union
Attest: PAUL GROSS,
Recording Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17

ton. The visiting tug then went up
alongside. and one of the crew of the
Hewson gave him the information he
desired from the pilot house. The rest
of the patrol were lying in the stateroom
below, with their uniforms and boots
off, fast asleep.
There would not have been the slight
est difficulty in getting alongside of any
of the quarantined ships at that hour,
and, in fact. when looking for the
patrol, the correspondent of the As
sociated Press was within at least 150
yards of the Normannia. The captain
of the tug on which he was aboard re-
marked that he could run down and
board any of them without the slightest
interference from the police, and take
passengers out of them. If the patrol
ling is not done in more effectual mar
ner. there is no reason why it should
not be possible for cholera to be intro
duced into New York?
Police Superintendent Byrn IS denies
the report that the men doing quarantine
duty in the lower bay were asleep when
the steamship Bohemia came IN this
morning
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
FED WITH RAT POISON
4 Badger Woman Arrested
on the Charge Of Poison
ing Her Husband.
4 Thirteen-Year-Old Daugh-
ter Tells the Story OF
the Crime.
Rough on Rats Put in Every
thing He Drank and
Ate.
One OF. Her Sons Filed the
Information Of the
Crime.

KEwAUNEE, Wis, Sept. 16.-Mrs.
Annie Cheney was arrested yesterday
charged with the murder of her hus-
sand. The arrest was caused by her
son, who filed the information. The
evidence taken in the case today shows
that the crime was one OF the most hor-
rible ever committed in this part Of the
state. The man was doSed repeatedly
With rat poison fed to him by his wife
and daughter, finally dying horrible
aeath.
The three children of the dead man
were called to testify to the crime COM
mitted by the mother. The children
are Frank. aged eighteen; John. aged
sixteen, and Theresa, aged thirteen.
The story as told by each of the chill
aren was substantially the same. That
of Theresa, the daughter, was as fol-
lows:
"My father died one year ago. know
the cause of his death. Mother gave
him poison. 1t was rough on rats:
John gave rs cents to mother and toid
her to buy rough on rats. When She
came home John told mother to give
some poison to father; if she would not
he would run away. Mother gave MN
the poison. l saw her put it into the
coffee and give the coffee to father. Of
Dne cup he drank all, and of the other
Dnly half. Shortly after father
Drank the Poisoned Coffee
he had strong burning in his body.
He then sent me across the road TO the
Ealoon for some ice. The last Nime he
sent me for beer.
.Ns Il 70 mtg
rats in the beer on the way, but told
her that | would not carry it, and she
left some on slip OF paper on the cup
board. She told me to put it in and l
did so when | came back. knew 1t
was poison. saw mother put rough on
rats into the cupboard which she spread
Oh piece of dough and baked it, and
gave it to father, who ate 1t. After he
ate the piece he went into the saloon
across the street and drank some
whisky. When father was very sick
mother went to kewaunee and got some
medicine, and after she came home. she
told us she put some rough on rats into
the medicine on the way coming home.
This did not see, but mother told Inc
so From my opinion father died from
The effects of poison that mother gave
him."
Frank Cherney caused the arrest OF
his mother. Thirteen days ago be
learned of the cause of his fathers
death. He asked his mother If the
charge was true and she admitted that
it was. He went to his uncle, farmer,
related the facts to him, and asked him
TO swear out warrant. The arrest fol
lowed. John Cheney. the second son,
says the murder was the outcome OF a
quarrel between his parents some two
months before the poisoning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
NAVAL VETERANS.
REPORTS Received and Officers
Elected by the National
Association.
A Resolution to Stop immigration
for d Time Creates Quite
a Stir.

SALTIMoRE, Sept. 16.-The business
meeting of the National Association of
Naval Veterans was the feature of the
second days encampment. The del
egates were called to order at 10 a, m. at
the Lyceum theater. Rear Admiral
Wells presided. The reading of reports
consumed two hours, when the conven-
lion took recess until 2 p. m. AT the
afternoons session officers were elected
rs follows:
Rear admiral. B. o. Osborne, Of New
York; commodore, +. b. Allen, Hart
ford. Conn; captain, Cyrus Stearns,
Baltimore: commander, Z. q. Seaman,
Dayton, o.: lieutenant commander, v.
ID. Woodruff, Rockford, ILL.,; senior lieu
tenant. c. p. Bragg, Mckinley, Mich. ::
lieutenant, j. F. MaClees, Philadelphia; !;
surgeon. A. L. Shertzer. Baltimore;
paymaster, Alex G. Fortier, Buffalo;
ehaplain, Samuel Almun, New York !;
Engineer, Samuel Berne, Cincinnati: ::
becretary, George w. Bostwick, Gin
einnati.
Rear Admiral Wells report showed an
Increase in membership of over 1000
during the past year. Quite stir was
created when member Of Farragut as
sociation, of Philadelphia, offered res
olution asking the president to stop i'm
migration for term of time until the
iteamship companies should be taught
to obey the laws and the Immigrants be-
come civilized, especially as regards the
laws of health. A resolution was for
Warded to President Harrison extending
10 him the deepest sympathy of the as,
lociation in his hour of affection.
The veterans who were not delegates
10 the encampment were given trip
lround the harbor and down the bay in
steamers. Tonight the Philadelphia
Dolphin and VesuviuS gave an eXll bl
lion of their electric search lights on the
Sarbor and river. Tomorrow the pro
ramme will end with big parade. il
Which the men FROM dAstb4i5ed States
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
LOOKS LIKE CHOLERA.
Three Suspicious Cases Reported d
in BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, Sept. 16.-Dr. Ashley A.
Webber reported to the board of health
tonight the death of Miss Meyer at 291
North Eighth street under circum-
stances that led him to believe
it case of Asiatic cholera.
Two inspectors were detailed to in
vestigate and report. Two additional
suspicious cases were reported, one on
Sutton and another on McKibbeni
streets. They are being investigated.
At conference of the health board to-
day attention was called to the impor-
tation of beet sugar, which comes
largely from Hamburg and Altoona, and
although it was not thought advisable
to prohibit its importation, it was rec
commended that great care be exercised
in its reception.
The case of the Polish girl, Josephine
Eiker. who died under suspicious cir
cumstances yesterday, is officially an
nounced to have been from cholera
morbus only. The usual examinations
are being made. however. and the am
balances and surgeons have been or
dered to report all cases of cholera NOR
bus that they take to the hospitals.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-09-17
FREE ONCE MORE.
The Normannia's Passengers Re-
leased FROM Quarantine.

The Normannia's Passengers Re-
leased FROM Quarantine.
NEW YORK, Sept. l6.-The 447 pass
engers of the Normannia, which it had
been decided should leave Fire island
for Hoboken this morning Oh ths
Cepheus. were brought aboard by the
tug RibbIe. The tide was low, and
when within half mile of the ocean
the vessel went hard aground on the
bar. After delay the tide rose suffi-
ciently to float her, ard her nose was
again pointed for the ocean.
1t had been understood that DR.
Voight had decided to send all the pas-
sengerS by boat. but after the start the
absence of Senator .McPherson, A. NJ.
Palmer, L. Lewinsal and others was
noticed. There was much indignation
when the fact became known, as many
of the passengers would willingly have
paid their own expenses if allowed to
go by way of Babylon to Long island by
rail. There were thousands of men and
women on7he Hamburg company's pier
at Hoboken when the Cepheus hove in
sight. The vessel was soon tied up, and
as the passengers came up the gang
plank they were welcomed by friends in
waiting,