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

However we may differ in our attitude
toward the result of elections, we can all
unite IN profoun gratitude for the well
come rain.
The Y. Il. :. G. T.. Of the Seventh Day
Baptist Church in this place have learned
with amazement that the reason that in
the roll-call of denominations at the New
York National Convention the Seventh
Day Baptists were omitted, was on ac-
count of their refraining from voting for
the closing of the Worlds Fair on Sun
days. This wide departure from the
platform OF inter-deno nominationalisn m 80
emphasized by the United Society Of
Christian Eadeavor was determined on AT
n meeting Of the board Of trustees, wnere
it was decided that "inasmuch as the
Seventh Day Baptist denomination are at
great variance with all other denomina-
tions on the sabbath question, that Of
fetal recognition in the conventions and
on the board OF trustees could not be
made"
The entertainment TO be given by the
Y. Il. ). Z. l.. on Saturday evening at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
NOT A WHEEL MOVED.
Determined Strike OF Street Railway Em
ployes at Columbus, o.

Determined Strike OF Street Railway Em
ployes at Columbus, o.
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 1.-THE directors
OF the Columbus Consolidated Street Rail
road Company held a meetingsand decid-
ed by; formal vote to attempt to run cars
today undsr police protection. For two
days and two nights not q wheel on the
Consolidated road has been turned.
At six o'clock in the morning 100 police
men were taken to the Long Street line
and distributed at various points. Anoth-
er large squad of police were taken to the
Long Street barns. At o'clock a car,
manned by a non-union motorman and
conductor and dozen policemen, slowly
pulled out of the barn. The strikers
surged about the car and refused to get off
the track. Another squad of police were
called into service and after much trouble
the track was cleared.
No efforts have been made to run cars
on any Of the other lines. The strikers
have been promised the support of every
other union in this city, and
President Mayor OF the Street Rail
way Employees Union is calling on the
presidents of the other unions requiring
that they come out. Public sympathy
seems to be with the strikers, and serious
trouble is expected before the day is over.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11

LAPoRTE, Ind, Nov. Ill. p. johnson,
wholesale jeweler, known as the hustler
and inventor Of the new return postal
card recently adopted by the government,
has assigned. The Liabilities are $4,000;
assets the same. johnson sold jewelry al
lection and notes caused the crash. The
creditors are nerly all manufacturers in
New York city, Providence, X. l., and
Neriden and Hartford, Conn.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
AUBURN.

Perry g. franklin of this place has re.
ceived from the commissioner of emigra-
tion at Eddy, New Mexico. samples OF
apples grown in that territory. There
are several varieties, all of immense size
and very perfect. The samples are now
on exhibition at the postoffice on Station
street.
"Wednesday evening a harvest supper
was given in the parlor OF the Auburn
Free Baptist church. In spite of the un-
pleasant weather goodly number at
tended, and the result was gratifying
A very pleasant little impromDtu enter
tainment was given in the Sunday school
room during the evening.
Aserious accident occurred last night
la the yard of the depot. One of the
yard brakemen had his leg taken off
and sustain other injuries. He was
taken on the next train in town to the
RHODE ISLAND hospital.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
BURNED IN THE CAB00SE.
4 Freight Train Dashes Into the
Rear of a Local Freight.

OTUMwA, Ia, Nov. 11.-A fearful catas-
trophe has occurred on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & ST. Paul railroad at Highland
Centre, near this city. A fast freight
train dashed into the caboose OF local
freight train standing on the track, tele-
scoping the caboose and four cars. The
caboose caught fire and four people were
burned alive and number OF Others had
narrow escapes.
The killed are: Miss Lizzie Butler and
Mrs. Jones OF this city; an unknown
woman and an unknown man. The in
jured are: Mrs. Clyle Millisack, Mrs.
Pickett and Miss Lizzie Corey. They are
badly burned, but not fatally.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
WEXFORD

In the second district court Orsello S.
Johnston was on trial charged with dis
turbing school exhibition. The com
plant was brought by Joseph $. Arnold.
trustee of the Scrabbletown district, and
the Columbian exhibition given by the
school was the scene of the alleged mis-
demeanor. Judge Lewis imposed a fine
$50 aud costs, aud the defendant gave
notice of an appeal. James T. Egan for
the state; >. w. X. Allen for the defense.
The Democracy of this town ia tend to
celebrate their unexpected victory by a
parade and illumination next week, prob
ably Thursday evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
EAST GREENWICH.

The attention of Clerk Tilley OF the
| Fourth District Court was occupied yes
terday, with two cases The first was
that of John Mason, n 16year-old boy,
who was charged with being vagrant
| aud on his own admission was adjudged
guilty aud sentenced to the state work
| house for one year. The other was that
of William Cary, who was charged with
| the larceny of some clothing from the
| house Of Joseph Clukey, at Arctic. HJ
| was also adjudxed guilty aud sentenced
to the PROVIDENCE County Jail for 80
days.
The Republicans here have accepted
the situatisn and are beginning to re-
cover their equanimity.
South County Agricultural Society.
TIE eighteenth annual meeting of the
Washington County Agricultural Society
was held at their fair grounds Wednes-
day forenoon. j. V. Is. Watson present
ell his annual report as treasurer 1t
showed the financial condition of the
society to be as follows: Balance on
hand Nov. |, 1891, S2,413 80; receipts to
Nov /, 1892 $7,056 80; total, 50 529.74: ex-
penditures, 1896 20; balance on hand,
Nov. /, 1892. s., 203,4s.
The report Of the executive committee
was also presented. The receipts from
the recent fair were 81, 3S, out of
which SO, 2J0 has to be paid on the prem
ium account. The number Of paying ad-
missions was S,625. and the number of
premium entries, 3,S25, the largest in the
history Of the society.
The society heartily endorsed the reso
lutious adopted by the executive upon
the death of Secretary John q. Clarke.
The meeting was largely attended aud
the action harmonious throughout.
Officers were elected for the ensuing
year as follows President, the Hon. X.
Hazard vice presidents, Beriah II. Law
ton, North Kingtown, John Babcocg,
South Kingstown, Gideon L. Collins,
Westerly; Thomas III. Greene, Hopkiu-
ton, Halsey l.. Clarke, Richmond, A. "A.
Saunders, VI. d., Charlestown, Benjamin
l.. Arnold, Exeter; secretary, John A.
Allen treasurer, Jesse V. Is. Watson
auditor, John G.. Perry; executive com
mittee, Rowland Hazard, B. III. Lawton,
James B. Brayman, John Babcock, James
T. Anthony, Gideon 4. Collins, Samuel
II. Cross, Thomas III. Greene, Alauson
Crandall, J. V. B. Watson, Halsey y.
Clarke. John L. Kenyon, A. A. Saunders,
NJ. d., William ID. Cross, Benjamin l..
Arnold, Philip A. Money.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
RIVERSIDE

The Young Ladies' Social Club held a
social last evening in Grubbs Hall, un.
der the management of the following
ladies': Mrs. Ira ID. Goff. Mrs. NJ. u.
Earle, Mrs. Ira A. Golf, Mrs A. O. Wood.
dard. Music was furnished by Angels
Orchestra, Jerry Angel. prompter. The
hall was beautifully and tastefully deco
rated. ana a good time was promised to
the large number present. The young
ladie. propose TO hold these socials semi
monthly throughout the winter.
The Daughters of Liberty will hold
their meetings in Pythian Hall the first
and third Thursdays OF each month.
James Miller, OF this place, has one of
the finest turnouts seen on the road in
many a day.
Henry Luther, an old and respected res
ident of this place, is seriously ill with
pneumonia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
RUMFORD.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the First
Baptist Church held their first social this
year, Tuesday evening. A large number
of young people rs we'll as older ones
were present. n clam chowder was
served by the ladies of the church, after
which an entertainment was given EN-
bracing the following talen: Miss Matte
Atwood, Miss Ella Wallen and Messrs.
Williams and Aspinwall, after which
sides were chosen for an old-fashioned
spelling match. Mrs. Ella Barney proved
to be the best speller aud received the
prize, "a basket OF fruit aud flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Bosworth leave
for New York this morning for n visit OF
week or ten days.
A Farmers Institute will be held in
the old town hall, Tuesday evening, Nov.
IL. under the direction OF the State Board
of Agriculture. The speaker of the even
ing will be Mr.. Cushman of Middleboro.
Mass.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
Pound Dead I'M His Room.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nov. 11.-R. Weller OF
New York, cornetist Of Gilmore's Band,
from 40 to 80 years old, was found dead In
his room at the Hotel Paris on Tuesday
night. When the band came 10 Dubuqu,
last Friday Weller was with them. lie
hsd been sick several days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
Ashaway Hall promises to be a very

Ashaway Hall promises to be a very
agreeable one.
"A petition is being circulated relative
TO opening the Worlds Fair on Sunday
asking for repeal of the Act or Congress
which makes the stipulation that the
gates shall be closed il the appropriation
be granted.
On Wednesday evening, John A. Logan
Relief Corps, No. Is. was duly inspec ed
by Department President, Mrs. Emily
Sibey and inspector Mrs. Turner. On
account of the rain and sickness, the at
tendance was small.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
INTO THE CREEK.
stringers on Bridge Give way-Two
Persons Drowned.

CALIIcooN, ". V, Nov. 11.-Joe Towns
man and wife, their nephew, aged Is, and
young man named Cochran, yesterday
started from this village for Fosterville in
a lumber wagon. While crossing the
Mouth rope bridge over the Callicoon
stream, the stringers on one side OF the
bridge gave way and the wagon was pre-
cipitated into the creek, which is only
fifteen inches deep. The young men es-
capped injury, but the old couple were
drowned, being held under water by one
OF the horses, which fell on top OF them
and was so entangled that he could not
get up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11

PLYMOUTH, n. II. Nov. II. - Warren
worthen, engineer at the Pemigewasset
House, was run over by switch engine
Yesterday. He will lose one arm and q
leg, and his recovery is doubtful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE
Laborers Were to be Imported and
Protected by Militia.
IT WAS DECLARED OFF TODAY.
Suits May be brought Against Labor
Leaders-1he Determined strike of the
Street Railway Employees at Coium-
bus, Ohio, Is still'on.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-The strike was
declared of at 2 o'clock this morning.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE situation
in the general strike is unchanged. The
fact that the common laborers are still at
work is a sign OF weakness on the part of
the strikers. Every effort has been made
to make the crew men and their allies
quit work, but the men have calculated on
the season of disaster which would follow
the turning OF cotton into some other
channel and refuse to be called out. There
was a meeting held on Tuesday night, but
their determination was not shaken, and
the fact that such large element remains
at work is bound to have its effect. The
men in other branches have consented to
idleness. The strike of freight handlers
has at last affected the business OF the
merchants TO a serious extent, but the
railroad officials have taken a firm stand
and have given the strikers notice that
they must return to work at once or lose
their places.
The railroads have a number OF men
within a short run Of the city, but out of
sympathy for their misguided laborers
have refrained from putting many new
men TO work, but will not temporize
much longer. II they are compelled to
put in a new set OF freight handlers they
will not only bring all the men they re-
quire, but will assist the merchants in
importing laborers TO take the place OF
strikers, and there will be ample protec-
tion. The plan is to increase the force OF
militia. About 1900 men are available,
but such force could not do much in
case of a general riot.
The merchants will organize an auxil-
iary force of several thousand men, and
tomorrow these will be armed well and
ready to take the field. Another plan of
attack about decided upon is to file suits
against the labor leaders for conspiring to
ruin the business of some particular insti-
tuition, which would Se selected, so that
in case of trouble tlA United States
marshal could be called upon to aid in
the punishment. This plan has been
suggested by prominent Republicans, and
may he ad0nted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11
Old Employees Must be Returned.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 11.-Parker-
son, the lawyer, who led the movement
that resulted in lynching the Italian mur-
derers, has headed another movement
that brought the strikers and merchants
committee together last night in tbs pres
ence OF Governor Foster. The strikers
agreed to surrender on condition old en-
ployes be restored. II is morally certain
that the merchants will accept.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-11

Hooo's Pulls are the best family es,hartis.
gentle end effective Try 3 boz. Price 7ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
CITY NOTICES.


ORDINANCE NO. 2,2lo-AN ORDINANCE
" authorizing the mayor and city clerk 10 sign
seal and execute for and in behalf of the City OF
Seattle quit claim deed to RENT Rondeau his
heirs and assigns OF lot one Il } in block twelve
I'D in BigeIows addition TO the city of seattle.
Whereas Lot one "a in block twelve p in
Bigelows addition TO the city OF Seattle King
county state of Washington, sold by the treas
of said city on the tenth doth day OF June,
A. D. 1887, for delinquent taxes for the year 1885,
and one r Steinbacn became the purchaser az
such tax sale: and
whereas Alter said sale and before the period Of
redemption had expired the owner of said prop
erty. KEN Rondeau, did pay the amount required
20 redeem the same to the city treasurer Of said
Whereas BY error of said treasurer q tax deed
CT said property was issued to said E steinbaeh
after the period of redemption had expired. not.
withstandng such redemption; and
Whereas In consideration of the sum Of thirty
dollars ls3ol paid to said +. Steinbach the said +.
claim deed dated the 26th day Of April A. b.
1892 convey and quit claim said real estate to the
Whereas In justice and equity the city OF Seattle
should now quit Claim the said real estate to the
said owner thereof now therefore
BE ii ordained by the city of Seattle as follows:
SECTION l. That the mayor and city clerk OF
said city he and they are hereby authorized, en-
powered and directed forthwith to sign and exc
cute for and in the name and in the behalf, and
attest with the city SEAL quit claim deed to RENT
Rondeau, his heirs and assigns the following real
Lot one % in block twelve (I2) in Bigelow's ad-
dtion TO the city OF Seattle King county. state q
one (SD dollar and 10 deliver said deed to the
grantee therein named. which deed shall be valid
and binding on the city OF Seattle, and shall convey
10 said grantee all the right. title and interest Of
the said city in and TO said real estate.
Sec. =. This ordinance shall take effect and
shall be in force from and after its passage and
approval.
Passed by the board of aldermen this 23d day
of June, 1892. J. T.. SWEENEY,
President Board OF Aldermen
Passed by the house of delegates this 27th day Of
May, 1892 J. ; kLOEBER,
President House Of Delegates.
Returned by the acting mayor this 7th day Of
July, 1892. without his signature.
Filed by me this 7th day of July, 1892.
GEORGE j. SLOVENIAN, City Clerk.
Published July 8, 1892.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
NOTTCE TO ARCHTTFCTS.

THE HONORABLE THE CHIEF ,'usfNI>-
Sooer Of lands ana works hereby invites
aFchtiects 10 submit before the 3OGR SeDiar1-
Der neVt tcompriitlvr) plans and estimates Il cost
irr the construction Of certain provincial govern
i~ent buildings Particulars OF ComprEif IN and
further Information can he obtain from tha an
GtCsiscet- W - ,,.sEF
I~plty commissioner of Lands and WORKS Ta1d.
aod works Department Victoria X q l6th
jane 1922
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

NOTICE., STOC kHOI.DERsr MEETTNG-NO-
~ tce y hereby given that the regular annual
meeting IF ia" shareholders Of the Union Navisa-
lion company will be held on Wednesday July Ia
ieS2. ~ $50 o'clock p m, al the prime pal oNce
OF the compan7 al its pOwer-house, seattle Wash
inSun. for tle election ofG board Of three trustees
reception Of the annual reports and such other
business aS may come before the meeting The
transfer St3cS book VIII he closed on Mon iav the
llth day of July 1892 and VIII remain closed until
the l4lh day OF July, lS92.
r. J. GRANT. President
\. F. HAAS Secretary.
NOTICE To SToCK HOLDERS-THE REGU-
~ lar annual meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Seattle Rliliing snd can Association viii be held
ON thursday. jay - 1892. at = o'clock =. m. at
~" office, room - Occidental block, seattle
v aSh r r SIMPSON -es.refarv
NOTICE. ~TOCklFoLDER>' NEErING-No-
y iice Is hereby given that the regular annual
meeting Of The shareholders of the seattle CITY
Runway company viii b" held Wednesday
July -, lSf2 at O'Clock y. III. at the prime ps
Office Of the company lis power house IN the citv
ut seattle. Washington for the election # uoara
or SIX trustees Tecep ion 81 the animal reports and
Sucd other business as may come he ore he meet
TX The transfer STOCK hook viii lie closed on
Monday, the lin day of July. lsq3. and will re-
main closed until the i4th cay OF July. 1892.
r. J. GRANT. President
\ F Haas Secretary.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

nLDE~r ESTABLISHED IN THE CRY.
~ nCle Harms Loan office. 2os Wsshinvton
street. literal advances on diamonds, Watches and
iewelgy. lowest rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
CONTRACTORS AND RCILDERs.

CONWAY & BoGARr. CONTRACTORS; PILE
Y GIVING, bridge building, etc; estimates fur
nlshed headquarters, seattle, Wash Residence,
2os Vine street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
DEATHS AND FUHERALs.

PATToN-On Thursday, July 7. 1892, at Yellow
stone National park. on the way 20 Seattle,
Thomas Patton, OF Appleton, Wis. OF heart dis
CLAHR-The funeral OF Rufus 3. Clark VIII take
place at 2:39 O'Clock tomorrow from the rest
dence under the auspices Of Miller Post, u. a.
H. internent being made In Lake View ceme-
terry Rev DR. George. assisted by Rev Thomas
Reese. will offtciate.
pRuRER-on Friday, July 9, ] 1872. At the family
residence 3Z7 Lake street, John Druyer, son OF
Robert Drurer, Of cholera infantum, aged o
months
The funeral takes place from the residence at 10
o'clock today internent being made In Lake
cemetery
sEYMOUR-The funeral Of Francis b. Seymour
will take place from the Church OF Immaculate
Conception at 4: 30 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon,
internent being made In Calvary cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
NOTICE. OF DISSOI CTION
n EMO I4TS.


pEN0NAL-HANING SOLD THE I\TER-
IL est which have heretofore held in the late
Law firm OF Kin Gillian 4 Benson. / shall prac-
tee law alone hereafter al 5le and $50 Pioneer
block. tnti further notice shah accept conttn-
gtfnt lee case provided / find them satisfactory
upon examination r. D. BENSON
3lS Pioneer Block.
seattle Wash July : 1Sa2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09
ENGINEERS AND DEAF HTSNEN

EUGENE RICkSECkkR. C. r, CONSULT
Il Ing and CONSTRUCTING engineer. +. o. BOX 2sg
Seattle. " Ssh.
/ g. WponNAS. CIVIL ENGINEER AND
-. deputy United states surveyor. Once, IS %
N-l.LLNAn hu.lNLnl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-09

D"DtNANCE No. 22IS-AN ORDINANCE
y Establishing a public sewer on Broadway s;reAr
is 80 i.Slet avenue 20 Lake street, and orderinE
ISL ucttoii on certain conditions
tle IL Ordained By The city Of Seattle as follows:
tipN l. That there te and Is her, bv ~ 81
t-s enter line OF esler avenue with the confer
80 OF Broadway street ana running thence on
49, nott4 along the center lire OF Broadway
50 'tie point OF intersection with the south
~ oi iAae street produced west.
., - = l ne board uf public wsrkSis hereby Al.
lhori1et. empowered and directed fo~thv,iih -
Na-'e plans and specifications O. said sewer IN n.
t.tiE'l bF me Ctty engineer. anu 70 purchase III A.
LIARS anu 70 proceed 10 construct said sewer ~
Hay St}'F provided, however, tha. All excavation
JIG Iling required for sail sewer shall be dous
~ 'i persons WAC nav pettiOnvd therefor 10 air.
Hhie r Davidson, % some OF them and without
any co-tHr eHpenSe 10 the city. ud the boa ~ nr,s-
&c "ofAS shall not proceed % lay any pipe or 40 any
NtS haicver on said sever until said petitioners
S'!Al' proceed with SAID excavation and ditchlur
>Fc. = This ordnance shall take efflrt 60 - III
approved BY the mayor; otherwise IL shan 90
"ttf'ct NJ the time u shall become A la,y t,rys. -
provisions Of the clty charter 80
ttsSs''t ~ The bcarti Of aldermen the on aav
81 June, leS2 aud signed by me IN omen .rs.f,,n n
@Htheniicat'on Of its passage thiS IA rsv ~
~N"'' 1917. J. +. SWEENEY
President Board oil Aldermen
taSssl ny the house Of delegates rha ~, 10 ~
June, 1897. aud signed by me h, o,e, 's.s,,., =,
1872. = + III tI 94y s 81 Jnae'
President House Of TaiaEa.ss
Returned by the actin. MAYER fhis - -. -,
'uts- iSS- without his signature
I tcsA ~ me this 7th day Of Iulv r-a8
GEORGE J. ~rONEM.S -, ,tart
Published July 8, 1S92 N-'' N'e1A