davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
CHRY SANTHEMUM EXHIBITION
BY the r. .. horticultural Society
In Music Hall,
NOV. s, . and 10.

C. Vaurhan OF Chicago. ILL.,, offers the
following premiums to be awarded at said
exhibition
S2O. for best flower shown on plant or cut,
grown from his seed. provided same receives
d hrst-class certificate.
5000 for the best flower grown from his
seed, provided the Hover Is equal TO, and diff
labelled grown from his seed. and the plant
sent 10 him.
A. II. Fewkes OF Newton Highlands. r. Buf.
hngton OF Fall River. ana Timothy Mccarthy
OF frovlde ence, will award the premiums OF
the Chrysanthemum Exhibition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
silver Purchase.

wAsHrSoroS. Oct. 6.--The treasury de
psrtment yesterday purchased 10000
ounces OF silver at its counter offer Of s3.6
an ounce.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
$4,000
STANDARD
SEWING MACHINES.

The very best in the market, and sold
all over the Uni ed States ut 800 each,
we will close out balance of 20 machines
for $40 each; discount for cash.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06

The formula OF Ayers Sarsaparlllals Il well known
10 the medical profession. and universally an
proved. The reputation of the hrm guarantee. ex-
cellencc and uniformity In the medicine. and the
worlds experience for nearly half century has
fully demonstrated its value.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
MORTGAGES SALE
Personal Property.
Will be sold at Public Anctioa.
Saturday, the Fourteenth Day Of
October, A. D., 1888.

At Q o'clock .. M at e5s Manion avenue Man'o4
Rhode Island By virtue OF the power OF sale c1li-
tained In mortgage deed OF personal ufoIesty
March ism. a. Is Iso1 ana recorded in sbe ONE
Of the town clerk o. the town Of johnston, lthods
Island. IN personal property mortgage bOok Ne. 4.
been broken;
bert &. Pray had At the time said mortgage was
executed In and 20 one pair brown Mares one gray
sound horse one two horse tip cart one two h0rro
wagon, fon, E ss's .. double hsrnsss one szprsss
buggies and two wolf SKIN robes
.lly order u the assignee Of The assi1ness ~ the
mortgages who hereby give notice IL their intena
ton 70 BID upon said property - sAd sAis. end ~
: rrrSvidsucs h l. osi. I ssss. 6sA-,os
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
THE JOHN M. DEAN COMPANY SACRIFICE BARGAIN SAIL
Cause Poor Trade and Big Purchases Bankrupt Prices
Extraordinary Bargains in Household Furniture and Carpets

oil ehe
est
betheG saMt other
din
We intended sell these regular
owestb but ha O the end with
We have
t goodo do hwhh
Cuplew the in Provden
cptng one we'll nd
hvorhy nH in
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
THE SAME REMARKABLE EAS


5000 worth ofgoods
$500 goods
down. per
1900
THE SAME REMARKABLE POLICY
amour of the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-06
Kitchen
Outfit.
$67.oo! !!

Over 1000 sold, consisting Of our
Beauty Grand Range, and over $50
other articles SO well known and so far
famed. During this sale we will include
with each $67 outfit Beautiful
Marbleiz ed and Bronze SO
PariOr Clock. We have $50 and
$35 Kitchen Outfit.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
FLAG COMES DOWN.
NO STARS AND STRIPES WAVE
OVER HAWAII.

They Are Pulled Down Upon Orders
From Commissioner Blount and the
Hawaiian Flag Hoisted in Their
Place.
HONOLULU, April 14.-Commissioner
Blounts arrival was a wet blanket for
the provisional government, but his
procedure has paralyzed the leaders as
well as Minister Stevens. BY Blount's
orders the American flag was hauled
down and the protectorate dissolved.
This event took place April /, and was
marked by brief and simple ceremony.
On his arrival here the United States
commissioner held two audiences with
the provisional government, at the first
of which Blount presented letter from
President Cleveland introducing the
envoy and defining his duties. At the
second audience, held alone with Presi-
dent Dole, Blount said that the follow
ing day he should
Lower the American Flag,
break up Camp Bouton, send the Ameri-
can seamen back to the vessels and de-
clare the protectorate ended. His
reason was that he wanted to put the
provisional government on plane of
independence so that in his dealings
with it there should be no imputation
of coercion. The provisional leaders
were badly surprised but they spent the
night in drilling their troops and pre-
pairing for any uprising that might fol-
low the withdrawal of the marines. The
streets were full Of rumors that Blount
proposed to restore the queen and these
wild tales created intense excitement
among the natives. The morning of
April l, great crowd assembled in
front of the government buildings. The
full force of the provisional army was
gathered. At the command of Blount
a bugler gave the signal and the
American CoIors Came Down.
The descent of the flag was watched in
deep silence. Then the Hawaiian flag
was hoisted. It received no cheers, for
every one knew it was not the new gov
ernment desired Blount ons.April 3
had a conference wi+h the provisional
leaders at which he sdred them that
neither Japan or any other power
would be permitted to land troops to
menace the government. Since then
there has been considerable excitement,
but nothing has occurred to disturb the
peace. The provisional troops are
amply sufficient to guard against any
attempts of the Hawaiians to upset the
government. 1t was remarked by many
with surprise that no demonstration of
any kind had been made when the Ha-
waiian flag was raised. 1t was after
wards ascertained that the queen had
requested some of her people to instruct
the natives TO make no outbursts on the
OCCASION
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
SHOOK UP zANTE.
An Earthquake Nearly Destroys the
IsIand-Many Killed.

An Earthquake Nearly Destroys the
Island-Many Killed.
ATHENS, April 1.-THE island of
Zante, one of the principal Ionian
islands, was visited by a most destruc-
tive earthquake, resulting in great loss
of life and property. The shock appears
to have been most violent in the city of
Zante, the greater part of which was
destroyed. The streets are impossible,
being filed with masses of stone and
timber, the wreckage of the houses
which were thrown down by the earth
quake,
Thus far the bodies Of 20 persons
killed by falling walls have been re-
moved from The debris, and it is feared
that many more dead are still in the
ruins. The lumber Of persons injured
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
What IL VIII Cost.
THE SENATE ADJoURNs.
No Action Taken on the Charges
Against Senator Roach.

Against Senator Roach.
WASHINGTON, April 16.-The extraor-
binary session of the senate, after run
ming exactly six weeks, closed Saturday
night. The proposed investigation of
the charges against Senator Roach of
North Dakota formed the chief topic of
the days discussion. Three speeches
were made upon tive of them by the
Republican senator's from Connecticut,
Messrs. Platt and Hawley, in afirma-
tion of the right and duty of the senate
to make investigation, and the other by
Mr.. Mills in distinct denial of either the
right OF duty. Allied to the same sub
ject, though figuring under the guise of
a question Of personal privilege, were
remarks by Mr.. Chandler, Mr.. Voor-
hees and Mr. Hansbrough. No disposi-
ton was made either of the matter OF
of tire question as to the admission of
the three appointed senators from Mon
tana, Washington and Wyoming.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
BELGIAN STRIKES.
THE MOVEMENT FOR SUF-
FRAGE SPREADING.

Disturbances in Many Parts of the
Country-Four, Persons Killed and
Many Injured in Fight With Mill
tia at M0ns-A Riot at Antwerp.
BRUSSELS, April l7.--The industrial
revolution against the chamber of depu-
ties is in full progress, and every day
fresh accessions to the ranks are re-
ported. A thousand of the dock labor
ers in Antwerp have joined the move
ment and much excitement prevails at
that port. The strikers at Mons have re-
sorted to the use of dynamite to enforce
their demand for universal suffrage. A
bomb which had been placed close to the
Petit Assines church, exploded with
great violence, shattering the stained
glass windows of the church and doing
other damage. The explosion seems
to have acted as an incentive to the
strikers to commit further outrages.
The strikers filed the drinking places
and INDUCED in all manner of
Threats Against the Government
and as the day wore on became embold-
ened to take possession of the town for
a labor procession. The attentions were
known to the authorities, who have
many spies among the sorkmen, and
when the mob, singing the "Carmag-
mole" and the "Marseillaise attempted
to mnrch through the stysets they were
met by strong detachmSnt of the civic
guards. The usual order was given for
the strikers to disperse but no atten-
ton was paid to it by the strikers.
Hooting and yelling, they attempted to
march on, when an order was given for
the civic guard
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
Seventeen Dead.

RoDEFsoNvHLE, Miss. April l4--So
far as known II people were killed and
at least 90 injured by the cyclone at
this place Wednesday night. Several
of those killed were burned to a crisp in
the fire which followed. The dead are:
Mrs. Emma Lusk, Rev r. r. Shipp of Olive
Branch, Miss; Isaac Chapman, Ben Ray and
mother, Annie Spight, three children of Man
uel Gray, Joseph Taylor's infant, William
Warren, Mary Smith and four unknown.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22

runs up in the hundreds. Everything
is in confusion and the work of search
ing Tor bodies and for the injured can
not be pursued Systematically. The
greater portion of the inhabitants have
fed to the plains back of the city,
where they wander about in dis
tracted manner bewailing the loss of
their homes and property.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
no Prepare to Fire.

The mob defied the guards to fire upon
them and threw heavy stones, bottles
and other missiles at them, The guard
fired upon the crowd, but this did not
effect their dispersal. On the contrary
it only infuriated them and charge en-
masse was made upon the guard. A
desperate hand to hand conflict ensued.
The main body the strikcrs was
broken up. but gf0dps 81 struggling
men could be seen in the side streets
leading from the main thoroughfare.
The battle was long and bitterly con-
tested, but finally the civic guards were
victorious. 1t is known that
Four of the Miners Were Killed,
and several soldiers fatally injured.
Many of the rioters were wounded and
a number were taken to the hospital. 1t
is thought that the exact number of the
wounded will never be known as some
of them were carried away by their
friends to prevent their falling into the
hands of the authorities. The killing
of the four strikers has added greatly to
the excitement in the town and there is
danger of a more serious outbreak.
Men and women from the adjacent
mining villages are fiocking to Mons
and the authorities are anxiously await
ing the events Of the night. Mons is
the center of the great Borinage coal
mining district. Three-fourths of the
miners in Belgium are employed in
IL, =. 4. 4
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
WORLDS FAIR RATES.
The Committee Agrees on 90 Per
Cent Reduction.

ASItGS Oh a lGE
Cent Reduction.
CHICAGO, April 15.-The committee
of the Western Passenger association
considering the question of worlds fair
rates has reached an agreement and will
report in favor o. fare for the round
trip of the regular rate less 20 per cent,
and nothing to be sold at less than 2
cents per mile. This is the same fare as
has been adopted by the Central Traf-
tic and other associations. This rate,
however, will have no bearing upon the
tariff from POINTS west of the Missouri
What IL viii Cost.
The actual rates from the principal
Northwestern points are as follows:
Round trip. Sioux City, $50; St. Paul
and Minneapolis, $3.50 Duluth and
Superior, 21.7O; Ashland, 1850. One
fare to Chicago for continuous passage,
Sioux City, st. Paul and Minneapolis,
SO; Duluth and Superior, $12; Ash
land, $10.75. Tickets will be on sale
April 25 to Oct. 81, good for continuous
passage, and fiual limit Nov. 15
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
Minnesota Pine.

ST. PAUL, April IA special to The
Globe from Washington says:
Secretary Hoke Smith has announced
that he will take up the Minnesota pine
land scandal in the course of the next
few days and cause thorough investi-
cation of the various charges.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
The 2O.Foot Channel.

DETROIT, April t7.-Work on the
great 20-foot channel which will ulti-
mately connect Chicago, Duluth and
Buffalo, will commence in few days.
The starting place will be Gross Point
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
LAST wEEK's STORM.
The Death List Grows-Nearly Fifty
Victims.

ST. LOUIS, April 13.-Though nearly
three days have passed since thecyclone
tore its way through Missouri from
southeast to northwest the reports Of
damage and loss of life are still coming
in. The towns which suffered most are
comparatively small, and nearly all
located in the northwestern part of the
state, on a strip lying to the southeast
of Kansas City. A summary of the
casualties shows the following result,
the list of dead and injured being cor.
rected and verified to the best possible
extent.
Some of the Casualties.
At Hawkins Bank. Mo-, William
Asher was found dead with baby in
his arms. Andrew Lay, Mrs. james
Wilson. Mrs. William Asher, John d.
Lay. John DILL and an unknown g.
months-old child, were also killed. Foul
others were fatally and over thirty
seriously injured.
At Lexington, Mo-, Anna Walker,
Mrs John Luke, her brother, Ferris
Walker and negro boy were killed,
and William Fountaine. Mrs. Joseph
Hutchinson and Walker boy were
fatally injured.
At Stanberry, Mo-, three women were
killed and two men fatally injured.
At Steeleville. Mo-, seven were killed.
At Page City, Mo-, one was killed anc
three or four others will die from in.
iur1es.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1893-04-22
Fighting I'D Antwerp.

A dispatch from Antwerp says that
large crowds have been in the streets
since noon. The strikers gathered re-
peatedly in large crowds in the south
ern district. AS often as the police dis
persed them they summoned hundreds
more to their aid and reassembled.
Shortly after o'clock a squadron of
police, riding with drawn swords against
the worbingmen, were overwhelmed
with showers of stones and timbers.
The police retired in confusion. When
another squadron of police, supported
by a detachment of the civic guard,
tried half an hour later to drive back
the mob they were met with volleys
from revolvers and rifles. Many of the
soldiers were wounded and were re-
moved to the hospitals. The military
were summoned and after two charges
repulsed the strikers Crowds are still
gathering in the northern district and
more fighting is expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

n the Grand Army of the Republic 1t was IN an
- eonn and rested i'm the centre of the Governors
Penn, draped with the flag OF the union' when me
49,. soldier then Captain Doubleday. had hauled
49,, from the flagstaff on the battlemcntS of Fort
wor,,de after Major Robert Anderson evacuated
xool,rc and Transferred his command TO Fort sumter
~1 h,dy was dressed in the fun uniform Of Minor
osnenl Of the United states Army; garland OF wh'e
.,..s surrounded the face and shoulders. n bunch
~ iola,s and the generals sword placed al tho
tcct Of the coffin.
The funeral services had previously taken place at
v.ndhsm. y. j., the home of the general where he
a.s and the body was brought by way OF the Della
r.r Lackswanna and Western Railroad, arriving at
s Bsrclay-st station yesterday shortly after noon.
An escort from Lafayette Post, No. 40, OF which
IA. general was member, and detail Of Company
a ot the lst United states Artillery. under command
n Iieutenants Hunncutt and Coc. accompanied by
The Fort Hamilton military band and a detachment
N yey.York police awaited the body ut Barclay ST.,
and escorted 1t to the City Hall. the band playing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
CHANGES IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
JOHN B. DAY TO RETIRE FROM THE PKfsiDENV
OF THE NETWORK CLUB AND WARD
TO JOIN THE TEAM.


The directors OF the Ncw.York and Brooklyn baseball
clubs seem 70 realize the time for oction has ar'c
and several decided steps be taken before the present
wees IS out Conferences be held In Few ga
which IL Is hoped will least settle the hneeu a"as
q the Giants The NewYork club will hoid It's ahhuoi
meeting On February o. and II is believed that all inc
Questions I'm dspute Will be settled by that time MOI
OILY Will John b. Day retire from the presidncy Dat
entire organization is 10 be overhauled and ccaeu UP
Whether the clearing out process will lncluce r. l.
Powers the manager and Arthur II. Bell the suporh'
teacent remain, 70 be seen. j. W. Smidng the treas
ufer will also retire, from that position ana rom inc
Board OF Dircctor,
The Plan virtually agreed upon is for the appointment VI
Postmaster Cornelius Van Colt president the securing
Of q business man who will be managing director ana
the securing John NJ War. captain and second Da-c
Ward viii have entire charge Of the players on anu
81 the Hfd. The managing director Will take charge o.
the entire business and financial affairs Of The ciuD'
Whether p r. Powers will be the new manager or whether
C. D. White Will BE- appointed managing director ana
treasurer as well secretary position he now hod'
has not yet b"en dendcd.
John r. Day will r,t'rc from the Office Of president
WITH the best wl>hc, Of al the dr'c:osS.
The Ncw.Yok club has ALREADY disposed OF $4,000 Of
eoa1s almost pay OF it, Indebtedness OF last
year. ny ,ecurng Ward the club evidently has about
tonelrdd dispense the services Of Captain Ewing
!, Is sd that the local club would like to trade Ewing
with WASHINGTON for Richardson.
Over In PiOoAlyn the director. OF the Hrldccro'ns arr
also ct,!nc ready preparations for the CONNIE
That club would like TO . ode Ward for Rlch-
rdsoa bu, Ward will refuse 10 Washington this
attempted ceal will BE- spoiled. ward wants to play in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

dead March" from SAUL Between IL 80 and
:3o p M thousands Of people walked witlrlcovercd
heads past the coffin In the Governors Room and
oohed al he dead face The guard Of honor furnished
by Lafayette Post. under the orders OF Colonel A. g.
Mills, the commander consisted of Generals Barney
Barlow, Chamberlain Duryea. Fly. Kctciam, Newton
Nugent, Person. Rodenboush Scrrcll. Sheridan and
Nielc; Colonies Cily. Clarkson. Cogswcn Glider
Hamilton, llccrmance, NJ L. Jones. Lovclund Quntard
winchester, Ribic and Copp. and Majors w. +. Brown
George j. Edgar ana G. Il. Outcalt. The Union
League Club WAS also represented at the City Hall 10y
committee consisting of General, C.. H. T. Coils
+. F. Winslow and Roy stone: the Rev. DR.. John Il
Paxton, Colonel l.. W. Winchester John H. City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31
THE STRIKE At DTNKIRK BROKEN.

SOME OLD HANDS RETURN TO woHK-ENERI'
THING QUIET AND 80 TROUBLE EXpE' TED.
punkrk y. V. Jan. 30.-M noon TO day II l. gen
orally Acknowledged that the strike AT III" B.o'hs
Locomotive Works is broken. and that all further
trouble Is ended. on saturday coo men We're at work
ont Of l1oo At o'clock this afternoon SO men
went to work. OF this number 40 are In the boiler
shop where the strike originated 40 being old en-
ployes. part Of whom went strike December 80
boiler shop in Paterson. ~ j., offers to build com
plete boilers for the Brooks works. and prominent
locomotive works In the East agrees TO lurh sh nv"
Der week. PRESIDENT Inman expects t. have enough
men here by Tuesday night to make all the d ierS
here The ole men will be taken back II they apply
before their places are filed by outside mon. NO
troops will be sent here. Everything IL qui t. and
the strikers have notified the sheriff not to expect
trouble from them. That the strikers have lost hope
OF winning Is bv the fact that number t. DAY
Buffalo, n. u. Jan. 3O.-The 74th Regiment spent
IN" greater part Of yesterday at It's armory anu INV
men held themselves In readiness 20 faii In AZ u
moments notice. Toward evening the news rom
Dunkirk Indicated that there had been unhec sssrN
alarm. and the men were allowed TO return 10 thelr
homes and to-day they are pursuing their usuii
ayocaii0ns. ScrGeant-M Stuart who was sent Z,
reports that all quiet there. and that the prvb1 iy
az the regiment being needed Is exceedingly r'mo'e
News from jamestown states that Sheriff Jeniier l.
ther, comforting with Captain Hyde. OF the l5ti
Separate Company. and that the company Is pr'preo
10 respond promptly Il the Sheriff calls for them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

Frederick E. Wagner. G. r. lIclol Frelc1cK II. Man.
John |. Denny Clarence A. Postlcy, Peter Ne Pnystor
Ricketts,, benjamin Parr and james VI. Hcqm. Col
onc Il. T. Martin. the Oldest living member of Gen
eral Doubrday'S staff. also present.
The relatives WHO accompanied the body were
General Ulysses Doubleday. n brother; >. Ward
Doubleday, James Stewart Doubleday, W. 4. Eddy
L. ID. Eddy, n"phows Mrs c. W. Cutting. a niece.
ana Mrs. F. Douglas Walker. ". G. Coles and Miss
NJ c. Coles. cousins Of the dead man. Mrs. Double
day did to the City Hall, but went with tho
body to Washington. She accompanied by Mrs
Walker General Ulysses Doubleday. James stewart
Doubleday L. D. Eidv, Major William llaSkin Com
rade Francis j.. Cakes. OF Brooklyn. n member OF
LAFAYETTE Post who fred The first gun at Fort sum
ter under Capain Donbcday's orders: AdJutant &.
l.. Gum aud officer f the Guard josiah C. Lang
IT,, Of Lafayette Post. also went with the body "a
Washington. The funeral procession left the city Hal
at = 40 y. and marched down broadway to tOrt
land, ST. to the Pcnnsylvaria lery preceded by tho
band from Fort Hamilton PLAYING a dlrgc.
The burial will take place to-day in the National
Cemetery ut Arlington. Va.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-01-31

London, jan 3J-At the wool .alc to day lo"oo D's
81 .o1l quality w"t" oHef"u nv at,,n ,,, 49, vnr
40, ta. r,,mptition general. American buic,r W
w. 10 the front where the best Mcibou' ia III
we're concerned Purcaa+cS were hia" NJ ii'
,ces Their keen bddnt for cIOhsDr Il. i"i ,i,
in detail and the price obtained New sou,n Wne7. ,
,,a', ID grra.y jieddilLad Go locks aud pcres. sde
j. I'D: queensland. *.fo0 tales; -coured loEdnls "a
incts and niece. giG Is "a greasy .. lolOad 90
irl and pcd 80 sd McI1oune and virtra: -.,T 9
gfra-y 5ieGcIs "a do locks and piece. IT," %
toYth Australia il0O balcs scoqre1 O'nI 90 oh'
rc. GI,0g1 greasy - Gb'a1 do locks Hud pl,rrs
I'D West Australia a balc; eiei-y 3'.eoI; las
, n4t'nid New aland 900 bacs secured tda l. ~
do locks and piece 7olld; Greasy saIoi 40 ION
u" .17a,d: Cap. 81 Good Hope ana Ndtll,
ara ir,Ies, sco1Icd 71,dais ID greasy, Ga7iad.