davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10


The contest is very close and th'
Bethany Home Is but thirty-oight be
hind Elmwood Council. A good mum
ber OF coupons were received for Mt.
Vernon Lodge. and il the same activit )
is continued the lodge will take the
place of the Hopeton Bicycle Club.
The standing today:
Elmwood Council. No. II, o. U. A. NJ.
X. l. Bethany Home.
Bristol Naval Reserve
Providence Salesmen's Association.
Hopeton Bicycle Club.
MI. Vernon Lodge, No. so. i. o. o. Y.
The Rhode Island Nursery
Kings Daughters Circle. Auburn.
Loyal Providence Lodge, l. O.O.F M. U.
81. Joseph's Hospital
Enterprise Lodge, No. 26 h. OF T..
Loyal Women of American Liberty,
Elmwood Club.
Richard Tobin Post, Warren.
Anawan Tribe. Society OF Indians
What Cheer Lodge, X. of r
Wavland Lodge. No. 95. n. f. q. r.
Canonicus Lodge. No. y. 1. y. q. II.
Ruth Lodge. No. 8. ID. of 4.
The UnlCcky 10 Social Club, Riverside.
Crescent Ledge. Odd Fellows.
kickemuit Grange. No. "A. L. OF IL.
St. Mary's Orphanage. East Providence.
y. &. Nichols Post. q. A. X.
Slocum Post, q. A. X.
Chepachet Lodge. No. II. A. o. U. w.
Providence Police Association.
Providence Y. NJ G. A.
Lincoln Council, No IA, O. u. A. NJ.
The Senate Club, Providence.
McGregor Post. q. A, Il.
Hopetou Polo Club.
The letters:
To the Editor Of the Neps
Another hundred for Rhode Island Bethany
Home. Keep them coming. j. l.. X.
To The Editor OF the Neios
inclose coupons for Elmwood Council. No. IL
-. y a NJ 4 am pleased TO see they are at the
head OF the list anu II the L. w. OF A. L., or any
other American organization, was in their place
would gladly help tnen as ! do the Elmwood
Council, hope all who call themselves Ameri-
cans VIII ally 70 the support OF this council. so
when the contest closes IL may be said they were
not beaten In their own land.
Yours; etc, A. w. IL.
To the Editor ot the Nelos
Please place TO the credit OF Mount Vernon Lodge
NO. 90, l3o coupons. MEMBER
10 the Editor OF the Netps
Please credit the inclosed 100 cou pons 20 X. I.
Bethany Home and favor j. A. Z.
10 the Editor OF the Netus
Please credit the incosed 600 coupons TO the X.
!. Bethany Home. Friends OF the Home. IL Is now
time TO go the top OF the list and stay. GEORGE
TO the Editor Of the News
Sixty votes for X. l. Bethany Home from
Woodyile. k J. ONE or THE w. c. 7 Y.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10
DOWN IN BRISTOL
Tho Town Meeting Adjourned Until
Monday Evenine-The storm.

The adjourned town meeting was held
at the town hall last evening with Mode
rator Spoouer in the chair. After the
minutes Of the previous meeting had
been read by the town clerk and mo.
tion was made by William Williams TO
adjourn until Monday evening next un-
I'll Monday evening next and IL was so
voted.
In regard TO bonding the town aud the
matter was generally discussed.
Tne storm caused a number Of wash
outs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10

BosroS, March io.-willism Coleman,
rs years old, and living at IA Fabin street,
was at work In the Continental sugar re-
finery yesterday afternoon, when he was
severely burned about the body BY falling
into melter.- He VIII recover.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10

Greene will give what Is doubtless his
greatest and most powerful lecture-his
free private lecture TO men only, illus
trated perfectly, accurately and oom-
pletely by dissolving views. Men who
would know and learn should go to this
lecture. Admission TO all parts Of the
house free TO ali the lectures.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10

Bradstreets's Mercantile Agency re-
ports that the Reidsvllle Cotton Mills OF
Reidsville, n. c.. have m Ide an assign.
mcnt The mills were incorporated some
three years ago. since which time So, ,0O1
capital has been paid In.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10

Col. Mulberry Sellers has made another corner
IN hogs at LOthrops Grand Opera mouse Paw
tucket. this week. Matinee Saturday afternoon
Take your children out and see the old man corner
bogs-in his mind. Trains leave Union depot al
3 or 2:lI; returning At .. 5.n5. b.I6 or 5:3O.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10
A CLOSE CONTEST.
IL. 4. BETHANY HOME CLOSE BE-
HIND THE LEADER.

There is Difference Of Hut Thirty.
eight Votes Between 1t and ELM
wood Council.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10

Marian Ward Mosher's Musicale.
A very interesting musical program
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-03-10
southern Cotton MIL Assigns.

Indigestion. DIZZINESS. Take BrrcHAn's Pnrs
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
MEXICAN TRADE.

Consul Eugene Fechet, says the Den yer Republican, who is stationed at Pie dras Negras, Mexico. in 2 recent report to the State Department, has made ''Mexican Trade, and How to Secure It, Y" hls subject It is matter of much i'm portance and interest to American mer- chants and manufacturers, but, unfOrtu- nately, it is one in respect to which many of them are very ignorant.
 Among the qualifications of a commer- cial traveller in Mexico a knowledge of the Spanish language is of prime impOr- tance. The Mexicans are a polite but very reserved people, and they are not accustomed to the methods of doing business which prevails among conner cial travellers n this country. No drum mer who does not understand them. and especially if be does not speak their language fuently, can accomplish much with them. It is also important to en- ploy in the counting house a man who can write Spanish, in order that invoic- es and all the correspondence with Mex loan merchants may be written ID that language.
 Merchants in Mexico are not accus- toned to buy goods on the cash CT short-time system which prevails in this country. They are given long credit by European dealers upon the payment of interest at from to s per cent. per an mum. This enables them to extend a credit of three or four months to their own customers. Although in this re- epect change has come over conner cial transactions in Mexico, it will be a long tune before the long credit system is abandoned. American merchants should, therefore, be prepared to give their Mexican customers long credit if they wish to secure their trade.
 The two classes of article in which there is most room for an extension of trade in Mexico are agricultural imple- ments and minicg machinery. The Mexican farmers knows very little about improved implements of agriculture, but they can be taught their value and use. and there is, therefore, great future in thus trade. There is probably even more scope for the development of the trade in mining machinery. Denver is already selling considerable mining machinery in that country, and if there were a fac tory here making agricultural imple- ments this city could become the center of supply. sot only for the arid region in |
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
MINE HORROR
Twenty-SeVen Dead Bodies Ia ken Out and More Miss
 ing.
Miners Found CIasped in Each Oth- CTS Arms; Sad Scenes at the
 Surface.

CoMo, Col, Jan. 11.-Yesterday pre- mature explosion occurred in the Union Pacific coal mine four miles from here, and ? miners were killed. Half dozen others are missing.
 Twenty-seven bodies were found iu the chamber where the premature shot exploded, or ia its immediate vicinity Evidently the victims had been killed outright by the explosion or knocked sense!ess by the shock and asphixiaated by deadly gases. Bodies were found iu all sorts of agonizing positions, in many instances lying crossed or clasped to- gether. The slow work of carrying the dead to the surface was then commence ed. Meantime the shaft was sur rounded by crowds of women and child ren, and the relatives of the miners. The heartrending scenes may be imag ined when body after body was brought out and laid by the side of others and the work of identification commenced by about 800 people at Kings and the heads Of families employed in the mines which give work to about 200 men. The room in which the explosion occurred has been ssaled up and will not be open ed until the State inspector of mines who left thls morning, arrives at the scene of the disaster.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

A MOVEMENT has been set afoo5 in this city with view to raising money for the purpose of removing the remains of the late W. B. Horton from San Carlos to thls place for decent inteTment. It will be remembered that he was kjlisCI, y au Apache at San Carlos some years ago, and was buried at that place. For many years he was connected with the public schools of this city and as an educator of the growing youth of Tucson, is well and favorably remembered. Old friends and associates and many of. his former pupils have signiGed their intention of contributing to the fund for the removal of his remains. The sentiment is a noble one and reflects credit on his former friends and associates who thus show that good man and good citizen has not been forgotten. Horton had en- emies but he likewise had many friends who pleasantly and lovingly remember ed him for the good he did during his years of residence in this city, where under Governor Stafford the public school system was struggling for recOg- milton. Now that a movement has been inaugurated for the removal of his remains, let us hope for a speedy consumation of the good work.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14


 REV. JOHN $. HANBY, bishop Of the Catholic diocese of North Dakota, has issued an open letter against prohibition, which he denounces as a failure where tried in the West. In his letter he says:
 'I am convinced that our unique brand of prohibition is doing incalcu- liable harm to the State and to many of its inhabitants and making us the laugh ing stock of all our observant visitors. Wholesale liquor dealers have informed me that their sales iR this State are nearly three times greater DOW than formerly. Railroad and express men bear testimony to the truth of the liquor dealers statement. Commercial travellers tell the same story. Hotel men who have no blind pig" annex scarcely know what to do with the empty whiskey bottles left in the rooms by guests. Farmers who formerly took @ drink or two while in town now keep Q jug or a five-gallon keg at home and tipple continually. Tn my many trips around the State l see and hear these racts, and such being the case, l contend that the time has come to make change for the better. While refTairing from approving or disappearing of prohibition as a theory, I assert that prohibition IS fiat failure in North Dakota.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

TIE City Council has accepted the propositi1n made by Santiago Ainsa, esq, i the matter of taking up the Pueblo grant. This grant Mr. Ainsa Gf- firms. covers an area of 7O,O00 acres and was org g=naily made to the Pueblo of Tucson by the King of Span. Of course while it Is news to many Of our c;ti- zens that such grant existed still it was known to others for years that such paper were in possession of residents here. No attention however, was given them til they reached the hands of Mir. AiG5a when the matter was at .c1Le taken uP. Hie otsoI oO make the title good in ths courts of the United States for one-half of the amount recovered, involves no outlay to the city, So as a matter Of con- sequence the city can lose nothing let the result be what it may. On the other hand iD csse of success, the city has whole lot to gain and Uncle Sam may be a few acres short of his public domain but no1e the poorer for it. As the rights of citizens on the disputed land are to be in no wise jeopardized and no stumbling block is to be put ln the way of projected improvements, We pro pose to urge the good work along.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
WOhAN'S SUFFRAGE.
The Senate Committee's Report Will
 Probably Cause q Sensation.

WASHINGTON, Jan. l0-It is learned on the best authority today that the special Senate committee on womap's suffrage is to report favorably the bill providing for woman's suffrage in every State in the Union. It is understood that the report will be brought into the Senate within a week ard that when it is read a minority os The committee will make a dissenting report. As the com mittee now stands, Warren, Hear, Allen and Quay, Republicans, favor this re- port, while Vance, George aHd Carlisle, Democrats, disse1 It. It is clalmed that the securing Of this report IS entirely due t) the efforts of Senator Warren of Wyoming, who comes from a State which has tried woman's sutfrag
 The minority members of the com mttse. n their report. will insist that w0man's suffrage in Wyom ng has been unsucces. .ful and will make soma very start ing assertions regarding the nor allty of that state which wIll probably create a sensation. l. is further stated that the National Woman's Suffrage Association. which meets in annual ses- sion ID Washington this week, will ap- prInt missionaries to bear down on Vance. George and Carlisle and en- Gea~Cr 70 have them wit draw their Op- position, so that a unanimous report in favor of g Eom u's suffrage will be made It is thought that th.s effort will be un- successful.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

CHARLES F. HoFF, the hello" of the Pima Democracy, is in the field for sec retary of the Territory under the inoem- ing administration. MT. Hof iE Q young man of good business qualifications and full to the chin of goaheaditiveness. He believes in the Democracy of Arizona and the Democracy of Arizona believes in him. This is a fslicitious combina- ton from a partisan point of view, but aside from political qualifications we be- heve the country could go farther and fare worse, for the reason that MT. Hof is great believer in Arizona and her coming greatness, and if hOnored with the position he aspires to, would leave no stone unturned to advance her in terests. Such men always make safe officers.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
The First LarZ of E..tnra.

This sslf-preservation Is acknowledged to be, and people who adopt against the encrOgches of q sease a genuine medi- cinal safeguard, accredited by experi- ence and sanctions of physicians, afford happy illustration of the wisdom of the saying, in the health they restore and continue to enjoy. Among mala- dies, against the growth of which Hos letters Stomach Bitters affords efficlent protection, diseases of the kidneys and bladder are fraUght with the utmost peril and exhibit great obstinacy when opposed by ordinary means. The Bit ters can and will subdue them. No testimony is stronger than this. Used at the outset and persistently, the best results may be expected. This medi- cine also eradicates liver complaint, con- stipation, dyspepsia. malarI8, rheumR- tism and nervousness.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

NE. CLEvEIAND's latest pronuucia- manto made through his confidential
 friend, Dan Lamont, has upset the cal culsG0ns Of lots of Democratic Senators and R Representatives who opposed Mr.
 ClevelaDd's nomination, as to patrons ge
 under the incoming administration. It says in uumistakable language, a. though not in precise words, that Mir. Cleveland proposes to take care Of these who favored his nomination and stood
 by him 10 the end of the issue, and that he does not propose to bother his head about the wants of those who opposed him when he was himself in want of the nomination. No fair minded individual can find fault with such procedure for if q man IS not true to his friends he will not be true 10 any one. In the dis tribution of federal patronage the claims Of Mr. Cleveland's friends should be first considered and then if anything be left over, it will be tiTe enough to think of his enemies. l.. c. Hughes was the man ot the hour in Chicago, and the incoming President cannot in all fairness of purpose, do other than give favorable consideration to his claims for Governor. Hughes is the man for this exalted position upon which the press of the Territory has centered ana the press the people. MT. Cleveland can make no mistake in thus honoring the man in whose behalf a united voice has been raised. Disap-
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
UNDER ONE BLANKET.
Rival Speakers of the Divided Kansas House Suspend Op-
 erationS.
Other Exhausted Legislators Sleep
 in Chairs and on the Floor.

TOPEKA, Kan, Jan. 1.-The rival Houses of the Legislature remained in session all night. At l o'clock this morning the rival speakers agreed that no further move be made during the night and they lay down to sleep under the same blankets; other members slept in shairs and on the floor. The repre- sentatives sent a petition to the Cover nor signed by 64 members, two more than a majority, asking him to recognize them as the legal body. The Governor declared them the legal body. but de- cllned to say what action he would take
 Both Houses were called to order this morning by the respe ctive speakers; but the Governor refused to recognize either. The Senate appointed a committee to get legal advice as to which House Is legal.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
The Able Lawyer Died this Morning at Washing
 ton.
ALSO SENATOR J,B. KENNA.
Pneumonia Claims the Former - Heart Disease the Latter
 Two New Senators.

WAsHINGToY, Jan. u-Benjamin F. Butler died hers early this morning. Senator John E. Kenna also died this morning of heart disease.
 Buffers death was due to pneumonia, superinduced by acute pneumonia. Up to yesterday he was in comparatively good health, although he suffered from severe coughing spells. Interment will be ct Lowell, Mass, but the date of the funeral is not fixed. Butler wss D years old.
 Senator Kenna was 45 years old and was the youngest member of the Senate. The term of Senator Faulkner, his colleague viii expire March f and the West Virginia Legislature will thus have to elect two United States sena- tors.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

SENATOR HILL s-ldom displays his feelings to the extent that he has since his return from Albany, where he went to see that all parts of his machine. which is 10 elect Brewer Murphy to ;he United States Senate. was in good work ing order. He fairly beamed with satis- faction over the situation. Mir. Cleve- land opened the fight on him, in what he regards as an entirely uncalled-fIr manner, and be says that when the Democratic caucus of the New York Legislature meets next Tuesday only seven Democrats will vo'e against Mur- phy, and they were on record as oppos- ing bim before MT. Cleveland came out against him. The Cleveland Democrats now shamefacedly claim tha. Nr. Cleve- land never expected 10 defeat Murphy. and that he has done nothing beyond expressing hIs own personal opposition to him. When this story was told 10 Senator Hill he smiled knowingly, as much as to say, tell that to the Ma rines."
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

SENATOR GoBMAN's scheme for obtain ing control of the United States Senate, and for the wiping out of every vestlGe of federal supervision of national elec- tioDs, by mears of a corrupt bargain with the Popullsts, is, in a fair way to succeed. The Republican senators might have outbid German in conces- siUns to the financial and other crank ide@s of the Popullsts, but no Republi- can senator was willing to retain control of the Senate on any such terms. The Republican party has given this coun- try the best financial system it bas ever had, although it fully recognizes the fact that perfection has not yet been reached. and its leaders are not willing to leave a stain upon the party's bright record m the pages of history by being parties to any com promise with the isrns of the Populists. The Democrats had no such scruples, they never knew the meaning of inc word, and Senator German, with the approval Of MT. Cleveland, has been bargaining with those who claim to be able to dispose in advance of the Popu- list Ser natoT's-votes. Most Republicans will agree with the leaders If the party that it is better to lose -rntrol of the Senate than to retain it by the loss of  self-respect, which would necessarily have followed any concessions made to the Populists.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
DysueDsja


 l-HFes many lives miserable, and often les9 t7 sclfdastruction. Distress after eating, sick headache, heartburn, sour stomach, mental depression, etc, arc caused by this very common and increasing disease. Hoods Sarsapariua tones the stomach. creates sn appetite, promotes digestion, re- Heres headache, clears the mind, and cures Cysgepsie.
 Tn Q Terrible Condition.
 CT owe my life to Hoods sarsaparille. For two years I y7as il terrible condition with cyspc7ziS- l could egs nothing but soda crackcrz, and my weight fell frczn TO to lss pounds. Hoods saTsapaTilla helped me ss oace, and after using I2 bottles I was en- ti.cly cured I have gained my usual weight, TO pounds, and have he'd excellent b-al,a ever since" T. J. WILCOX, 20-2s Iss South Street, Salt Lake City Utah.
 EcadGche-Eot FIashes.
 CT had headache, hot flashes, soreness and swelling across my body, pain in my right side, with frequent vomiting. used Hoods Sar-sparilla with the best results. I am in better health than for four years Hoods sar11PCriBs is safe, reliable, and sure." J. C. WILSON, Auburn, Cal.
 Hoods SarsaparilIa c0'I by druggists q: six for s5. Prens-.a oHiy by C. 1. HOOD & CO.,, ApotheearIes, LOael, Lass.
 tCo Dcces One Dollar
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14

TEE biting of the little daughter of C. v. Brown, by a supposed mad dog, nser Florence, is engaging considerable attention for the reason that rabies in 6oQs. have always been consid cred as exempt ircm the Territory. The bite of the small striped skunk is however, known to be poisonous and dogs bitten by them become apparently afflicted in like manner, but no case is known where any of the human family have died from the bite of dogs so afflicted. A short time ago a boy was bitten by 2 supposed mad dog near this city. The boy was taken to the hospital and the case watched closely, but the wound healed rapidly and the boy was soon as we'll as ever. The same dog in his frenzied madness, bit both horses and cattle but no harm re7ulteo to them other than that which comes from an ordinary bite. Dr. George Martin who has lived in Arizona for the past 8 or 10 years Is 6 disbeliever in this reputed canine madness. He states that in early days in Yuma, coyote apparently afflicted with rabies, entered a house and se- verely bit several of the occupants. l. then swan the river entered the garrison and bit a couple cf soldiers. Finally it attacked a Yuma Indian who after a desperate struggle in which his hands were badly lacevated, strangled it to death. There were some badly fright ened people, but in due time the wounds healed cnd the episode was forgotten. There is no doubt that the virus of the striped skunk is deadly and much is to be dreaded from it, but 1t is still an open question whether this virus can be transmitted through their vic tims.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1893-01-14
No Blows struek.

CHICAGO, Jan. I0.-Jim Corbett and Joe Goddard came together iu the lobby of the Grand Pacific hotel this evening. The meeting resulted in a lively and animated scene. No blows were struck on either side, but the con- versation between the two representa- tives Of the ring waxed warm. The whole thing was brought about by Goddard's offering a challenge to 'Gen- tleman Jim" C0rbett told Goddard that as scon as the latter whipped the Aust alan champion, Jackson, he would consider his challenge, but not before.