davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
SECOND SESSION WORK.
What Congress Will Be Called Upon
To Do Next Month.
THE "POPGUN" HOUSE BILLS.
The Deficiency Problem VIII Have To
he Struggled with by the House Ap-
propriations COMMITTEES. Under the
Lead of MIR. Hale of Maine.

| WASHINGTON, Nov. 14-On Monday,
Dec, 5, three weeks from now, the fifty
second congress will meet in final session.
One of the first matters to be brought
before the Senate will be the Washburn
anti-option bill, which has already passed
the House, and has shown that it has "A
clear majority in favor Of its passage in
the Senate. It's provisions are SO sweeping
that they would practically, it is charged.
shut up the Chicago wheat pit. the New
Orleans Cotton exchange, and other in
stitutions of like character. A strong op-
position was developed TO the bill in the
senate, but there was still stronger
movement in its favor.
The Senate has "a number Of other inn
portant House bills on It's calendar, in
cludinY the Free Wool bill" aud other
so-called ''pop-gun" tariff repeal meas
ures OF tue House. These have slumbered
hitherto IN the committee on finance, but
determined effort will no doubt, be
made To bring them out and to send them
up 10 the President for his nc ion. An
opportunity may pos sibly be given the
House To reconsider its action and TO
take up the Senate's free coinage of sill
YER bill The silver men will lry to bring
this about.
The appropriations for the current year
VIII piOOdDly evoke llltle ulbCuSSlOn, eA-
cept IN one imDoriaut respect. Secretary
OF the Treasury Foster, To whom the law
requires that ali estimai es shall be sent
PRIOR To the meeting OF congress, has
already intimated that those estimates
Will simply be a duplication Of the appro-
priatlons which congress has already
agreed To be necessary tor this year, and
tnat 10 recommendations Will be made
Tor any Increases OF expenditure or of
Iorce. Ihe ole exception, upon which "A
lively discussion may be looked for, is
that part OF the Sundry Civil bill which
makes appropriation Tor expenses of
United States courts.
Mr. Allison said, when reporting the
suudry civil bill for this year. as agreed
upon IN conference. that the reductions
made by the House would inevitably re-
SUIT In deficiency. The Senate wished
to appropriate $4,000 for fees aud ex-
penses or United States marshals and
deputies" Tue House cut the amount
down TO 900 ANA stuck To that figure
Tue Senate gave sl45, ,0J0 Tor fees OF Uni ed
, ates commissioners; the House knocked
OH S45,OOO. The Senae appropriated
$50, ,OUO Tor Tees or clerks. etc; the House
reduced the amount 10 sl15 0J0 Any at.
tempt to appropriate for deiiciencies uu-
der these heads viii assuredly precipitate
debate which will bring up the whole
question OF the election laws and their
enforcement
In the absence of Mr. Allison in
Europe, attt nding TO his duties as "A mem-
Der OF the lnteruaJiona. Monetary Con-
ference. MIR Ha Q OF Maine will be act.
ing chair nan OF the Senate cJmmiLtee on
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
SENATOR HILL TO WED.
Mrs. Iverson, of Atlanta, Has Won HE
Manly Heart-The Day Not set.


Manly Heart-The Day Not Set
NEW YORK, Nov. l4.-David B. Hill's
bachelor days are numbered When he
returns to Washington in Decenlbe To
resume his place in the Senate of the
United States it is altogether probable
that he will have a partner with him.
Those who keep clos. track o. the social
life of the National Capitol have heard ali
about 1t. The senator is going to marry.
IL Is said that the day is set.
The lady wno. 1T is currently repo rted,
has won the clever politician's heart is a
Southern beauty. Her name is Mrs. Fan
ME lverson. Her home is in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. lverson is a widow Oh the sunny
side of 80. she retains all the beauty of
young womanhood. Her features are
regular. her eyes rich blue a d her hair
wavy ana iden. She Is tall and grace
iul. she speaks with the accent of the
cultured woman of the Southland, ana is
admired for her charming manners.
senator HilFs visit To Atlanta, The oc-
caslon OF his first meeting Mrs Iverson.
was made III company with Gov. Roswell
4. Flower and number of other promi-
nent New Workers. To secure the Worlds
Fair for This city. A later visit, when
the acquaintance was renewed, and mu.
tual friends IN Atlanta began pruphesy-
ing that something more would come of
IL. was made 10y Senator Hill upon the
occasion of che unveiling OF Henry w.
Grddy's monument last TALL.
Mrs. lverson has three children-all
boys-a snug little fortune, aud many
friends in the fashionable world. The
senator has a fine home in the suburbs OF
Albany, for which he has no use as an
old bachelor. IT has been decorated Al d
furnished in the last month, aud niue.
taste Is exhioiteI In the selection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
FORCED INTO BIGAMY,
An Ohio Girl Taken from Her Husband
and Married to Another

WEST UNION, Ohio, Nov. 14.-Anna
Chain, the pretty daughter of farmer
living near Manchester. eloped wi Ia Vim.
Holt to Aberdeen, where they were mar.
ried by squire in Gretna Green style.
On their way home Chain met the couple.
aud. after giving Holt sound thrashin.
and dem olishing his buggy. took his Virl
home, where n. B. Rice, a wealthy wjd.
over of Al, was waiting with a marriase G
license.
Chain compelled his daughter to 20
with hice to "A squire, who married them
Chain is man of violent temper. aud TIE
girl remains shut up in Rice's house. Holt
hangs around, but does nothing. Chai
says the Aberdeen marriage was moi
legal. Whitecappers threaten to make il
not Tor Rice If he does not release the girl.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
SENATOR ALDRICH ON DECK
The sub-Com mittee on Finance VIII
Make Another Report

NEW YORK, Nov. Ex-senator Aldrich
OF Rhode Island WAS receiving congratu-
lations here the other day because his
State stood firm during the landslide
toward the Fat Of the Land
The senator expressed strong hopes
that the people would send Lieut.. Gov.
Bull and Speaker Capron To Washington
TO held stem he tide Of Free Trade legis-
latlon If IL should try TO sweep the house
He said that the subcommittee OF the
finance committee of the Senate, which is
composed of Senators HIscocx, Allison.
Carlisle and Harris, would make a much
more thorough report on the cost of liv-
Ing during the past fifty years in his
country than that already made The
report will be made about January /. and
Will be comparative statement of the
cost here aud abroad. Ii is expected that
Senator Carlisle will make a minority
report from the same facts, deducinU
therefrom his own ideas aud conclu ions.
Ii is reported that Senator Aldrlch will
make n great speech In favor of protect
ion, in the senate early in the session,
which will be one OF the most splendid
efforts Of resent years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
HOPE

The funeral of the late John Franklin,
who d ell at his late residence on Wednes,
day evening from the effects of a shock
was solemnizsd yes erday morning from
his late residence at III O'Clock, aud not on
Saturdat afternoon, as stated in yester-
lays Journal. The remains were con-
veyed To the knotty o k Cemetery, Wash
ington, by Conductor Reed for int rnent.
Mr.. Fran kiln was 81 years of age, ana
was one OF the oldest residents in the
town or Scituaie, having made his resi-
dence within one mile OF this village for
over seventy years He leaves one
brother, Horace Franklin, of Centerville,
to mourn his death
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Chicago Grain Market.
BLUE-BLOODED ANIMALS.
The Great National Horse show Opened
In New York To- Day.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE great ma
tional horse show opened to-day in Mad
tson Square Garden.
Everything points to the most success
fnl show ever given in New York. In the
light OF last years magnificent achieve
ment, that is saying great deal Every
seat in the garden has already been so d
for the entire week. and the financial out
come of the show is assured
Those who remember the liberal sup
port given by New York society women
TO the show in former years expect no
less social success this year, aud the
peauIiluI animals IN the stalls assure a
grand exhibition of imported aud do
nestle horse flesh.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
RIVER POINT.

Election bets are beiug paid in the
many Valley villages and the losers as n
general rule feel very sore over the re-
suit. Some OF the winners have enjoyed
wheelbarrow rides and number OF the
losers have shoveled coal and run a N lie.
Henry Jenckins, who was injured while
coupling cars for the New York and New
Haven railroad, is rapidly recovering
from his injuries.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE.

Floods Overwhelm Many Districts in
China and Drown Thousands.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 14.-Adyices dated
Hongkong, Oct 20. say that the Yellow
river has broken loose again inundating
the districts of Chang Chin, Chi Ting.
Chung Cheu, Chang Ghau, Chow Ping,
Poa Shing. and possibly others, embrac-
ing a large area.
Terrible loss of life is reported. 1t is
asserted that half the people have
perished
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
The FINANCIAL NEWS.
Chicago Grain Notes.
QUOTED ny A. p. wEEDEs.

The London wheat market Is quiet
and unchanged
The Liverpool wheat market is quiet
and unchanged,
CHICAGo-Car lots to-day: Wheat, 297;
corn. $50: oats, l99 hogs. 80, 600; estimates
tomorrow: Wheat. 200; corn. 275; oats.
$50; hogs. 5000
Visible supply: Wheat, increase, 24s6, >
600; corn, decrease, $4,000; oats, de-
crease, 5S,000
Wheat opened active and firmer on very
light India shipments; rather heavier
later.
Provisions are weak on heavy receipts
OF hogs. Trading light and featureless.
Corn is dull aud heavy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
CREMATED A FARMER.
The Awful Crime which Is Charge
against Two sons

MORRISON, Ill, Nov. l4-The murde
aud cremation of NJ. Swarthout, ,
wealthy farmer, has created great excite
ment throughout the country.
To-day Swarthout's sons were arreste Il
charged with the crime, and it is feare
they will be lynched.
lie lived in London township. eight
miles south of here. Thursday he cam,
TO town. but did not return home. Searcl
was begun, and in the ashes of a straw
PIE on his farm the partly-consumed
body was found.
Examination showed that he had beer
murdered and robbed and the bod ,
then on fire.
III was known that he carried lar %
sum or money. The evidence against IN,
two sons is very stro.u Wv
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
celebrate the return OF the Democratic
party TO power, at $1,000
FALSE INTERVIEWS.

The President Says Those Attributed to
Him are Unfounded.
WASHINGTON, Nov. H-President Har.
rison authorizes the statement that re-
cent publications purporting to bs.intsr.
views with him, in which he is represent
ed as giving his views upon the election,
are entirely unfounded aud pure inven-
tions
When he is ready to speak upon that
subj ct he will do so in his own way. and
in one that will be convincing to all.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
OlNEYvlllE.
Bud of Hope Lodge Anniversary

".
The tenth anniversary of Bud of Hope
Lodge Manchester Unity. l. o. o f. was
observed Saturday evening by a concert
and social In Stokes hall. and yesterday
the lodge attended service in the Harris
Avenue M. Z. Church and listened TO A
special sermon and music.
Saturday evening the lodge was nre.
sented handsome silk banner. the off
of the wives OF the members. the presen-
tation remarks being made py Mrs Eylev
the Provincial Grand Master of tbe
Daughters of Hope. The concert bro.
,n gram "a. as ds,versd Nr. W vas as fellows; Piano
"The Old Brigade" bv H. G. Howell,
solo, "Stop That Knocking" by ]. Wal.
son; piano duet, by the Misses Bainton.
humorous reading, "How Brown Had
His Hair Cut" by Miss Lucy Thornton:
song. Let Me Like Soldier FALL" by
Reached My Heart" by Miss Birch.
piano selection, by Miss Maude G. NJ
Bainton; piano solo, by Mrs Howell.
song, "She Never Blamed Him." by j.
Watson; piano duet, by Mrs. Cray and
Miss Edwards; reading, Tit for Tat" by
hy CHI rles Belts; solo, "The Death of
Nelson" by John Poole.
The Firemen's Fair.
NV hithhth VI tut johnston 0onarf-
ment open this evening in the engine
station q grand fair which will continue
during the week. There will he MANY
ATTRACTIONS, and all are assured of n god
time Other particulars will be found i'm
the advertisement. q"
The police OF the sixth station arrested
three drunken men yesterday.
A pair OF runaway horses somewba,
damaged DIR. O'keefe's buggy Saturdav
evening.
In the Eighth District Court ,bi.
morning dispute ABOUT a $40 bet he.
tween Michael Hanley aud Levi Bootb.
who was the stakeholder ana paid over
the money. The court held thai Bootb
must return the stakes Co Hanley as he
did not contradict the statement that a
demand had been made for the money
before the decision OF the bet. '"0'
General Notes
The British American Club will meet
tomorrow evening IN the hall ln33 Uigh |
street, to consider applications for mem.
bership and to further perfect the organ.
ization.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 14.-The announce
ment was made this morning that third
case of small pox had been discovered at
the hospital, this time in the childrens
ward The patient is 7-year-old Marvana
Gibson. She has been at the hospital nm.
dergoing surgical treatment.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
The PAWTUXET VALLEY,
PHENlx.

the election Of Grover Cleveland as
President, was celebrated ia this village
on Saturday evening.
AT the last regular me ting of Nc
Gregor Post, q. A. r. No. IL. IL was de-
clded TO hold the anniversary exc rcises in
the post hall on December 3D..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
OUIDNICk.

IL has been decided by the members of
the Quidnick Band Association to have
their annual fair and festival this month
and "A committee consisting of Charles ID
Hope, William p. Hatfield, NJ. l.. Bigbee,
IA. w. Sunderland and William Perkins
have been appointed to make necessary
arrangements.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
CENTREVIl-lE

Preparations or the giving OF drama
are being made 10y the Holy Name and
Literary Society, aud the first rehearsal
was held IN the Holy Name Hall yester-
day afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
AUBURN.

Six car loads OF lumber have been 70.
ceiyed at the station for Tillin has ard
Atwood, TO be used in the erection of Tie
ssw Park Hill Lodge building.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
Society,
General.

The WEEKLY NEWS
is the most welcome present
which can be sent to old
residents of the State now
residing at a distance.
The WEEKLY NEWS
is almost a necessity to those
reading other Providence pa
pers, who wish early and
accurate information about
the secret societies.
The WEEKLY NEWS
is published on Fridays, two
days before the big Sunday
papers. 1t costs less than
half as much as a Providence
Sunday paper, and one quar-
ter as much as a New York
Sunday paper. And it does
not keep you away from
church if you want to 60.
The WEEKLY NEWS
will be sent to any address,
postpaid, for 81 per year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
TARIFF REFORM
As IL VIII be Brought Before Congress by
the Democrats.


WAsHINGToN, Nov. H-The returning
Democratic representatives. some
whom have been reelected, in speaking
Of the probable tariff reform policy OF
their party, indicate disposition 20 re
sumo tariff legislation upon the reassem
bling of Congress
There are already number OF the ten.
tatve bills placing raw materials on the
free list wi hich have passed the House an a
are in the iiuanCe committee OF tn. SEN
are. There is a number of similar meas
ures aN Naiting action by the House way,
and means committee.
j is now proposed To report all these
measures, including the \ drBw iron
schedule bill. together with free salt-
lumber, iron ore aud coal, TO the ii ,use
for Immediate action. They claim that
thc recent verdict of the people demands
thai they take prompt action on these
measures. Tney do MT believe that the
Republicans, under the circumstances
viii place any obstructious i'm their way'
lt ~ intimateI that sumo Of tue Repub-
lican ] advrs are disposed To give the
Democratic party full sway in these mat
ters, and let the people have the benefit
OF their recent verdict.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14
rreraratIon. for CIereland.. Inanenr,.,..

WAsHINGTON, Nov. lf.--Already prena.
rations are under way tor the inatlgtira.
tion OF Mr.. Cleveland on March 4. In il
the intention Of Democratic organize.
tiOns in the larger cities % make h moro
notable than any similar event that has
preceded it. Tammany Hall OF New
York, the Harrity CluO of Philadelpbia
the lroquOis Clup Of Chicago, and Other
similar organizations have ALREADY Sent
representatives To Washington TO secnrs
accommodations for their members. VINO
will be present anu participate i'm tho
event. Estimates are heard fixing the
number of marchers Ia the procession, to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-11-14

The British American Club will meet
tomorrow evening IN the hall 1893 Uigh
street, To consider applications for mem.
bership and TO further perfect the organ.
ization.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-26

The two places IN which Cleveiand's
success has been hailed with greatest
10Y arr ENGLAND and the solid South
the II because it realizes that the
Democratic victory means increased
sales to America. the other because it
realizes that its power yer the nation
is To be sFeatcr than ever. The
English papers tsc'a with exultation
and applause owe Republican defeat.
Read. now. what the Durham On. c.
DriIg Globe has to say:
cleveland. the brave Buffalo boy.
wno slapped the dirty pension beg
! g:irs in the face. is to steer the Ship oil
| Statc-hc is to see to ii that the South
which loves him and which honored
! him has ~tieccnt recognition.
What the South Withstand we will
tell the truth jus. now-is to have Tho
scroundrels who Lave been pillagin2
the country and footing the nationa
Treasury chokcd off the public tea
for awhile, and the public down her,
want paw for what the North burnct
and stole during the conflict which
was called n civil war.
1t will tnke n few millions to pa,
the honest ciaims-but they SHOULD
be paid. and they will be paid, nov
that the Democracy-the party o
:. Calhoun. the parry of the brave Jct
Davis and the party of honest gov
crnn.ent sits in THE saddle"
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-26
A Great Till

Clark and Williams. the great
comedians appeared at Rhodes opera
house Monday evening, backed by an
excellent company, in sour Married
Men. Mr.. Williams, as Snibbs and
Mr.. Clark as Gibbs, Kept the large
audience in a continual uproar of
laughter. Their every appearance on
| the stage called forth ovations. Their
songs were excellent, especially the
ore which recounted several hundred
kinds of girls whom they had met in
their eventinl career. From begin.
Mug 10 end, the rlay teemed will
pure and wholesome fun, in quantitie:
10 suit the most joyial disposition
We hope to see them come this wa,
aeain.-L;achfeld, HSAonjtof.
AT the Opera House i'll this cit,
.Tuesday, Nov. ge. Tickets on sale a
Cans's and Opera House Cafe. AID
missicn 90 cents. No extra charg'
! fer reserved ssats.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-26
low Rates To ~. ioHts.

The st. l.. c. &. Il +. :. Ey., has on
sale tickets al the follow ing l3w rates
From Cape Girardcau to st. LOU;
$40. Round trip tickets $500.
Thpse tickets are first class. unlimited,
and are good VIA WiliiamSyille on day
or night trains.
Trains leave Cape 0ircrdeau at
Gas a. III. and 6:l5 p. H., and make
close connections at W!i'iamsVille
with Iron Mountain trains both day
and night.
We wish to call attention TO
the night passenger train service cs-
tablishrd between Cape Girardea''
and St. Louis. via Wiliiamsvillc. lou
can leave Cape Gira"leau At els p
m. and BY taking sleeper at Williams
Vile eccurc q nights sleep and arrive
in ST. Louis early IN the morning
Returning, leave st. Louis e;2o =. III
This night train service has bcci
nut ON exclusively for the benefit o
the people of our city and should b
well pa;foNized. There is also a nigh
mail service established betweci
Cane Gifardeau and st. Louis.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-26

The Owl Climbs Thanksgiving ball
and .rpper Thursday night, Is usual.
attracted a large crowd re Young
people w:o are ev" ready 10 attend
an Owl Club ball. There were ahoat
forty Irorlt present 20 take part il
the dance au,i thcy lid not hesitate
10 put in luli time. The bail WAS
opened by the Owls Grand March nj
a:}o o'clock ard after the n.arrh all
;o:ncd in making the dance AZ on
ioya',ic affair.
~ iI.81 "'c1"s.f 2 sGmptuono sup
per VS. served by !'rHi. SCOT. who is
ID expert Il: preparing good thing to
eat. The bill: Of fare g" this spread
callcd for everything that could be
found III our home market and many
things that were procured il the ST.
Louis market.
I'll" music for 'hc dancers was
furnished i.y ka>sci's Orchestra. The
danrirg Was kept up I'LL 3 o'clock
this Friday morning and then MANY
regretted TO have 10 qa;+ a place
, where they were having such a good
time.
The Cape Girardeau Democrat. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1876-1909, 1892-11-26
Thanksgiving entertainment.

A large and ap%preciatiye audience
gathered at ST. Vincent's Academy
last Wednesday afternoon to witness
the Annual Thanksgiving Entertain
.nent given by the pupils.
Large leafed plants and a exotics
were grouped artistically upon the
stage, and converted it into a dream
of a tropic summer. Daylight was
exclude from the hall while the light
from the several chandeliers and
many waxed tarers shed a nello =
radierce over all and enhanced tie
beauty of the scene.
An excellent program was submit
ted which was well carried out. The
instrumental music was varied ami
difficult but was rendered without
exception, with case and grace by the
Young ladies. showing TIE high grade
of artistic skill which they nave
attained.
Misses Amelia Wynn, Zee Marchil
don and Emma Rceser were especially
noted for the brlllancy Of their per-
fJrmancts
The vocal efforts were al. shining
jewels of song. Misses f. RoeSer, T..
Best. (. IIaskins, b. Marchildon, n.
Hartman, e.. Morgan, j. andrews.
Ollie aud Polite Burgess have sHee:
voices which lent new chafi.ls To the
numbers they sung. Bit IL Miss
Amelia Wynn belongs the merit of
being the Patti" Of the Academy.
She possesses an ~cnchantin" voice
which has been highly cultivated.
Her Duet with Miss Roescr was one
of the early triumphs OH the program.
but her beautiful singing of The
Lonely Harp" was the grand finale
that won all hearts. !
Miss Leslie Carroll rccited ~
California Rose" in her happiest style
and fully established her reputation
as an eircntiOnist.
"Thc Singers Aims" recitation by !
Miss Minnie Burns vas excellent and
was aprl-uicd to the echo.
The following young ladies pre-
senttd 4 drama entitled, The Battle
of the Books &. Wheeler; r. Mar
childon, A.. Wynn, =. Carroll, n:
Bunch. j. 1tolwint. u. Hartman, +.
Best. L. IIaskinS. II. Adams. q. Nor
gan. l.. Bair. X. and Il. Beech, I.
Hammer, Vi. Burns ani J. Coerver.
The entire dranna was listened TO
with absorbing interest aad the young
well meritcd the applause 50
generously bestowed.
The "Gool Night chorus by vocal
closed ont e the most artistic
and enjoyable entertainments Wit
messed at s.. Ninccnt's.