davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
THREATS or LYNcHiNG.
II the Cau..- fhieves of Niobrars Range
Are Not Convicted.

~ tho Cntts- ihteves OIL Nioorare Ranke
Are Not Convicted.
LINCOLN. Neb., Sept. 25.-A dispatch
from verdigrss. the nearest railroad point
to Niobrara, says the excitement growing
out of the arrest Of cattle thieves Is sub
siding Farmers all over the country
formed a lynching party and lacked only
q leader to carry out their threats of sen-
geance on the thieves la all. there have
been seven arrests. many of the accused
being prominent in the county.
Isaac Levi, a hireling of the bigger
thieves, has confessed and tells story Of
systematic stealing covering period Of
five years. Three of the accused went
into court at Niobrara. secured continu.
ance and change Of venue to Pierce county
and were released on bonds of $1,000 each.
The other four were held and their trial
will probably occur about the 10th OF
October The farmers declare there will
be conviction or lynching bee.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
ssussslsaAi pIaol esurss R.psetsd.

MAsrTowoc. Wis, Sep. 25.-The report
on the examination into the affairs Of the
State hank at this city will be made public
this week. Some Sensational disclosures
are promised, and rumors that followed
the dsath Of Presidents Barnes and the
drowning Of Cashier Barnet few days
after the Assignment win doubtless be re-
vived, t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
SANE MEN DETAINED.

Scion ON, Released Saturday, Makes seri-
GUS Charges Against an Asylum.
New YORK, Sep. 20 David J. Solomon
was released from Iloomingdale Saturday
afternoon. He drove at once to the home
of his finance, Miss Thomas, and spent the
afternoon in making arrangements for his
wedding which took place in the evening.
Mr.. Solomon alleges there are five sane
men confined in Bloomingdale through the
instrumentality of relatives and others who
are interested in their being buried from
the world. Mr.. Solomon has written down
the details of their cases and this week says
he will take steps to secure their liberation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
TO WE'D AT sIxrY-FoUR.
One Of the Grow of the vaikyrie Secures |
Bride In Phiisdelphia.

Bride In Philadelphia.
PHnADELPHIA, Sep. 25-Thomas Smith
of England, an officer on Lord Dunraven's
yacht valkyie, has secured license from
the orphans court to marry Mrs. Fannie
Collier, an English woman who now re-
sides in Philadelphia. The prospective
bride and groom are each sixty-four years
of age and the coming event will be Mr..
Smiths third matrimonial venture. The
wedding will take place at the Hotel
Stratford, but the date has not been an
nounced.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
GOV. FLOWER MAY INTERFERE.
Trouble Ahead for Corbett and Mitchell
brooklyn Ministers Protest.

brooklyn Ministers Protest.
New York, Sep. 25.-It is rumored in
the sporting fraternity here that Governor
Flower has intimated his intention Of call
ing on the proper local authorities to see
that the law is not violated regarding the
arranging for prize fights within the State.
This, of course, has reference to the Cor
bett- Mitchell negotiations.
BROOKLYN. N. Y, Sep. 24.-The clergy
men of Brooklyn have been aroused by the
proposed international prize fight between
Corbett and Mitchell, and IL may be that
their influence may prove so strong that
the fight will not be permitted at Coney
Island.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
INDICATIONS OF A BIG STRIKE.
An Agency In New York Hiring Gangs Of
y -L Railroad Men.

. Railroad Men.
New York, Sep. 25. 1t Is said that a
big railroad strike may occur at any time
somewhere In the vicinity of this city At
No. 40 Fulton street yesterday over 1000
men answered an advertisement for en-
ployes on railroad outside OF New York.
A Mr.. r. G. Williams is In charge.
Over SOD machinists, boilermakers, black
smiths helpers and carpenters were en-.
gagged.
Mr.. Williams refused to say anything,
either as to the destination OF the men
hired, or his intention In hiring them.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

In an sge cf fraud and adultsrston. Il Il certain-
" gratifying 10 Know that such exten sive yused
preparation a Ayer's sarsapsrils can be impic c.
lily relied upon. II varies either In quality.
sppesrauce or eject hut n always up TO the
standard
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

PRAGUE, Sep. 2,5-fIsrr sokel, young
Czech member Of the Bohemian Diet aud
editor Of the czschish (oewspaper), has
been arrested on the charge Of treason.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

OswEoo, Kan, Sep. 25.-After two
days trial the McCune brothers, who were
held for complicity in the Mound Valley
train robbery, were dismissed The other two,
Charles Ruhul and w. A. Curry, were
bsund over until the October term Of court.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

wAsHroror, Sep. 26. = Comptroller
Ecksls has authorized the First National
Bank Of HAmpond, Ind, to reopen for
business at once. .Es 4
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25

oLVINU W-ftHINE HIT'IIHS,
CEwlNG MACHINES REPAIRED. NEW AND
ii bel q etc cHAs A. IioWFN sso wsas,n,nss. nsues.
ter street. over Rhodessn illinery store.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-25
sPECTACLEs And EYEGLASSES

L'RAZER BROS. 2o7 wEYBossET 81. GRIM
ers and wholesais and retail dealers in III.
Grades OF Teas. Cotfees and Spices
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
BROKE HIS NECK M GRAVE.
A Digger Falls Into the Grave he
Had Dug for His Stepdaughter.

Rochester, Pa, Nov. 26.-There was a
most singular occurrence at the funeral
of Mrs. William Shell, in the Beaver
cemetery today The grave was dug by
Walter w Fish, stepfather of the de-
ceased lady The grave was dug yester-
day. 1t was necessary. however, for
Fish to go to-day in advance of
the funeral to set the rough
box in position. Just as the
funeral procession arrived at the
cemetery James BrothertOa euriously
looked into the grave and saw Mr.. Fish
lying in the rough box. Upon an inyesti-
cation it was discovered that Mr. Fish was
dead. Undertaken Reno, who was on
the hearse, was notified, and kept the
mourncrs in the carriages in ignorance
Of what had occurred Aided by
the pall-bearers, Mr.. Ffsh's re
mains were removed from the grave
and taken away The funeral
then proceeded without the wife or
family knowing the fathers fate. Upon
their return home they were apprised of
the facts. At the coroner's inquest it
was discovered that Mr.. Fish's neck was
broken. The accepted theory is that Mr..
Fish stumbled and fell into the open
grave, fracturlng his spinal column MIR
Fish was so wears OF age
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
1rALY's CABINET CRISIS.
The King ConSuIts ExPremier Crispi
on the Situation.

Rome, Nov. 26.-King Humbert had a
long interview to-day with Siguor Crispi.
The premier discussed the political situa-
tion with great frankness. He said that
the position of the government was ex-
ceedingly grave and that Signor Giolletti
was greatly to be blamed for the difficult
turn Of affairs. After ex- Premier Crispi
left. iex-Premier Dirudini and Admiral
Brin the last minister of foreign affairs,
were received by the King. The kings plan
is 10 take no decisive steps until after he
shall have got the opinions Of the most
conspicuous statesmen. Those whom he
has already talked with showed that
they were not eager to undertake the
responsibilities and perils of Office at this
time. Signor Ribody is timid as he be-
lieves the storm Is out half over
In the documents relative to the bank
investigation the statement was made
that the banks Of issue subsidized news
papers and journalists The general pub
lication of this statement will create
fresh indignation and possibly lead to the
revelation Of more corruption.
At o'clock tonight small crowd led
by Giuseppe de Felice, socialist deputy
of the second district Of Catani, marched
to the parliamentary building. They
groaned and shouted Down with the
robbers, - until the police dispersed them.
a few socialists were arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
FIVE SHOT DEAD.

a Man Kills His Wife, Three
Members of Her Family and Him
self.
Seymour, Ind, Nov. 26,-As a result of
a terrible tragedy, growing out of fam
lily feud, FIVE people are dead in their
country home, several miles from this
city. Four years ago, Clyton Jordan,
then 21 years old, married daughter of
Joshua Foster, with whom he has never
lived happily. Last week they sepa-
rated, and she returned to the home of
her father
Last night Jordan met his father-in-law
and accompanied him home, contrary to
the wishes of the latter, who feared
trouble. Jordan promised to behave him
self, but soon after his arrival at Fosters
home he began to quarrel Foster then
ordered him out of the house, when Jor-
dan fired at the old man, but missed him,
the bail striking Cora Foster, aged Il
years, in the head, killing her instantly.
THE FATHER SHOT
His second shot hit Foster in the head
and he fell, but he soon rose and ran a
quarter of mile, to the home of another
son-in-law, William Powell, where he fell
and fingered until late this afternoon
when he died.
Jordan then turned his revolver to,
ward Mrs. Foster, his mother-in-law
shooting her in the neck, the ball passing
downward, and causing a wound from
which she died tonight
Jordan's wife attempted to defend the
mother, and he stabbed ner repeatedly in
the breast, hands and face, and ended by
shooting her through the head Jordan
then opened his vest, and placing the re
volver againt his breast, sent a bal
through his heart. He dropped dead
falling across the dead body of his wife
Foster, the aged victim, was go years old
and his wife so. Mrs. Jordan was only Is
wears old
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
TROY A SEA OF FIRE.
The New Hotel Among the Buildings
Reduced to Ashes.

Montgomery, Ala, Nov. 26-The town
Of Troy, forty miles south of this city,
was partly destroyed by fire this morn
ing, entailing losses aggregating between
$4,000 and 500, GOO, upon which there is
insurance of between $12, 900, and S15, 900
1t is thought that the fire resulted from
sparks from an engine of the Alabama
Midland road, which made its way into
fodder in the warehouse of Joseph Bell,
near the depot.
stroyed with all its contents. The loss
on II IS 50, 900, partly covered by insurance
Ine court house was also badly dam
aged
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
Gubernatorial Appointmants.

Tallahassee, Fla, Nov. 26.-Gov. Mitch
to the Farmers National Congress, to be
held at Savannah, Ca, on December 13.
Hons. W. II. Milton Sr, of Mariana
Theodore Randall, of Madison; w. c.
Rives, Of Alachua, and f. o. Painter, of
DeLand.
He has made the following civil sp-
poiutmeuts:
James l. Mitchell, of New Troy, to be
circuit clerk for Lafayette county; ". j.
Stevens, OF Det'uniak, TO be notary public
for the state at large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
MELLo's SHIPS UNDER FIRE.
Government Advices Claim That They
Were Badly Damaged.

Paris, Nov. 26.-Senor Guanabara,
formerly Brazilian deputy, received from
Rio Janeiro today dispatch denying
that Fort Lage had been captured. On
Saturday the forts bombarded the vessels
at Fort Villegaignon, says the dispatch,
and did them great damage
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
LUMBER AND TOBACCO BURNED
Manchester, Va, the Scene of a
$4,000 Fire.

Richmond, Va, Nov. 26.-Fire which
started from some unknown cause this
morning in the planning mills and lum Der
yard of Duval s. Robertson, in the city of
Manchester, destroyed the entire plant
ne flames also communicated to the
prieH factory of the Manchester Tobacco
company, which, with the contents, was
entirely consumed.
The loss of Duval 81 Robertson is es-
SSanated SlL at $4,000, with an insurance of
The Manchester Tobacco Company's
LOSS IS $1,000, partially covered by in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27

before since the establishment of the
redemption agency at the treasury. In
September the receipts increased as rap
idly as they had fallen of, and in October
they were the heaviest in many months
The treasurer concludes by urging that
the vaults and safes in his office be put in
better condition, in accordance with the
recommendations named in the report,
and commission appointed to investi-
gate the present methods Of this kind of
construction
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
DARK DAYS FOE ERIN.
Home Rule More Remote Than at ANY
Time in the Past Ten Years.

Dublin, Nov 26-John Redmond, leader
Of the Parnellites, speaking In Wexford
this afternoon, said he knew that the
government had not merely postponed the
further consideration of home rule until
1894, but had determin ed, Justin McCar-
thy consenting, not 10 revive the subject
in the present parliament The prospects
of autonomy for Ireland, Mr.. Redmond
added, weUe darker now than at any
other time in the past ten years
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
FLAMES FEED ON MEAT.
The Shome Dressed Meat Company
at Pittsburg Burned Out.

Pittsburg, Pa, Nov. 26.--The entire es-
tablishment OF the Shome Dressed. Meat
Company, with the exception Of one small
cold storage warehouse, was destroyed by
fire tonight. 1t was located on. South
Tweuty-hrst street.
Tho loss on the building and machinery
will amount to about 100000, on which
there Is $50, 900 insurance. -........ .
The fire was first discovered on the
second floor, and its origin is not known.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
ExrERM1NATEs HIS FAMILY.
A Farmer Kills His Wife, Three Chill
dren and Himself.

Seymour, Ind, Nov. 26.-News was re-
ceived last night chat Uniontown, a viii
lage south of here, had furnished a quad
ruple murder followed by suicide. 1t is
stated that John Foster, a well-to-do but
erratic farmer of Uniontown, in fit Of
temporary insanity, killed his wife and
their three children with revolver and
then blew out his own brains.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
APPRENTICESHIP GOING BEGGING.
Dupuy, Perier and Meline r sfuse to
Form q New Cabinet.


Paris, Nov. 26.-President Carnot con-
ferred with NJ. Casinair Perier, president
of the chamber, last evening and offered
him the premiership. M. Perier refused
to accept the offer, and recommended NJ
Dupuy. This morning the con ference
was repeated, NJ. Carnot still urging M
Perier to form a cabinet, and the presi-
dent of the chamber still declining in
favor of the last premier. Eventually
President Carnot sent for ex-Premier
Dupuy. His invita- Jon was curtly de-
clined. NJ. Dupuy was so chagrined by
his experience yesterday that he would
not even consent to consult with the
president.
TIE FRENCH MCKI ELEY.
At 2:30 o'clock NJ. Meline, the
French Mckinley, went to the
president in response to sum
mons for an interview. He was requested
to form a cabinet, but he would not con-
slider the matter. At the present juncture,
he said, M. Dupuy was the only possible
premier. Later in the afternoon M
Perier called upon NJ. Dupuv and besought t
him to form the new cabinet Nj. Dupuy
persisted in his refusal.
TRAP FOR PERIER.
The Presidents offer Of the premiership
to M. Perier is regarded as a political
trap. The president of the chamber is
known to have hopes of securing the pres
idency of the republic next year. II is
reasonably certain that the ministry
formed now will fail before the election,
and a fallen premier is always out of the
race for the presidency. President Car
nots idea was, it is said, to make M.
Perier the victim Of this course of events.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
Knoxville BUYS Railroad Stock.

-. knoxville, Tenn, Nov. 26.-Roan county
I!.t, INo1ep Sz5OOO0 to the capital stock OF tn
j,aslVllle and Knoxville railroad. This
'oSures its early completion.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
A Church in Flamaa-

KNOXVILLE. Tenn, Nov 26.-The hand
oolile . l..5 Methodist church at Mountain City,
,r,'iIlrb suburb of Knoxville, was burned to the
ttilound to-day. A defective hue caused
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
PERsIA,s EARTHQUAKE.
Twelve Thousand Persons and SO, 900
Cattle Killed in Kushan.

OaIJ4o hlIIeu IN hu8han,
London, Nov. ga dispatch from
leheran TO the Times says that Il. 900 per-
sons were killed in Lushan, Persia, by
t,l, tue earthquake last week. Ten thousand
ooules have been recovered from the
runs. runs. Fifty Thousand cattle were killed.
shocks are still felt daily.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27
oAMPos OFF FOR MOROCCO.
Seven Thousand Men to Reinforce the
Spanish Troops There.

Seven Thousand Men to Reinforce the
Spanish Troops There.
Madrid, Nov. 26.-At a meeting yester-
day the ministers agreed to patch up
their differences for the present and work
harmoniously until the governments diff
ficulty with Morocco should be settled.
The ministers decided that when prepa-
ratiOns at Melina should be complete and
all the $4,000 troops should have been
landed there they would give the chief
command to Gen. Campos. The negOtia-
tions between the government and Sultan
Muley HaSsan will be continued mean
while.
CAMPcs OFF FOR MELILLA.
Gen. Martinez de Campos has been hur-
ried of to Melilla in much greater haste
than was expected at first. He left for
Malaga tonight, and tomorrow will sail
for Mellilla. He is accompanied by sew
eral generals, and 1000 troops will sail at
the same time with him. There was an
imposing display of military and popular
enthusiasm at the station when Gen.
CampoS left
SENIOR MoRRL ON THE SITUATION.
London, Nov 90 6-The Standards cor
respondent in Madrid had an interview
yesterday with Senor Morel, minister of
foreign affairs. Senor Morel said he would
Gen. Campos to the command in Melilla
meant a warlike departure from Spain's
friendly attitude toward the sultan.
Spain hoped that her cordial re-
lations toward the sultan would
not be altered by the steps that her gen.
erals might be compelled to take in OBJ
hging the tribesmen to respect the terri
tory around Melilla. Spain proposed to
act strictly within her treaty rights. On
Saturday, Muley Araaf, Muley Hassan's
brother, sought another interview with
Gen. Macias, now in command at Melilla.
TRUCE NOT GRANTED.
He made the familiar requests for a
truce and secured the same refusal as
previously. Gen. Macias communicated
to Muley Araaf, also Spain's unfavora BILE
reply to his first proposals and advised
him to withdraw the imperial troops
from the country near Mellila. Operations
will be renewed the moment the tribes
men make the slightest attempt to inter
fere with the fort works The work on
the forts at Mellilla is proceeding rapidly
Gen. Macias telegraphs that all the gar
risons have water, food and ammunition
for ten days. Several new batteries have
been completed. Mauser rifles have been
given out to eight regiments, The troops
are in high spirits and eager to advance
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-11-27

The redemptionso of United States paper
currency have been unusually heavy,
amounting TO S377, ,0O00 900 in the fifteen
months ending with October.
During the past two fiscal years there
was received nearly one-fifth part of
whole estimated stock Of subsidiary sill
yer, an improvement that is expected to
increase the popularity and usefulness of
this part of the currency.
Contrary TO expectations, the Colum-
bian souvenir coins have not proved popu-
lar. Some OF them were never taken out
of the treasury and others have been
returned for redemption. An arrange
ment has been in contemplation under
which the half dollars in the treasury
will be recoined at the expense of the
management of the exposition. II has
not yet been decided what disposition is
to be made Of the quarter dollars of this
coinage not disposed of.
On account of the disturbed financial
condition of the country there have been
some unusual incidents in the redemption
Of national bank notes. The first occurred
in July and August, when the amounts
received were less than they had ever been
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
HE HAY TRADE.

Local bnvers think they will be obliged
h,,,,i., obnnt s1O
~ "'s +" guy luz '''' ''''
ton Tor the bi't lu'I''N' \ 'lr'u''' -
sued by Il leading hay h luse in boston
Nou. ru.,,,,1 ,1.l1l,,.,l yv.s,o,,, S+,tos
Ne" N''I '''''' VI '"'''' '''''' 07''' " 7''''
show that the crop geheralIy Is OF
good quality. though somewhat below
the averaoe in nuantitv. OF the foreign
l.,. of ,,hi,h u,,.h b.s haon nv.
nay u ""c' W
pected, the ncuIar SAYS
There has been considerable excite
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
THE SILVER MEN ROUTED.

The national house of representatives
on Monday adopted by the large majority
of 239 to ll0 the so-called Wilson bill, the
main purpose of which is the repeal OF the
clause of the Sherman law.
Numerous amendments fixing the ratio
of silver to gold were voted down by
equally decisive votes, as was also an
other amendment re-enacting the Bland
Allison act Of 1873, which required the
coinage of two million ounces of silver a
month.
1t seems hardly likely the senate can
long defer action in view of the senti-
meut thus forcihly expressed by the
house. The silver men in the higher
body. however, declare their intention OF
talking the bill to death. Senator Teller
gives out that he has brought his winter
clothes with him and declares that he
will wear them before the bill passes.
The senators from the silver States are
alone in this move. Well-informed Wash
ington corresp spondents think that some
sort of compromise will be effected il
the course of week or two.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-01
S. M. DoRR's SONS HAVE RESUMED

The numerous friends i'm this county
of Messrs. IL. r. Dorr and w. II.
Steele. the members of the Rutland firm
of 5. NJ. DORIS Sons, will be glad to
know that they are able to resume bus
iness, after a suspension of less than
two weeks. The insolvency proceedings
were dismissed at the meeting of the
creditors in Rutland on Wednesday and
the firm started in anew yesterday morn
ing.
The most of the creditors belong in
Bristol and its vicinity. They had a
meeting last week Thursday in the Bris-
tol town hall, when proposition for eX-
tension was made by the firm. Mr..
Dorr answered questions for three or
four hours, and 50 thoroughly convinced
the creditors that the granting of an eX-
tension would be best for all concerned
that the vote resulted $50 to 0 in favor Of
accepting the firms proposition. The
action at Rutland ON Wednesday was
practically nothing but Il ratification of
that vote. The Rutland Herald says:
Creditors representing $4,000 were
present. and came mostly from Bristol
and vicinity. Charles NJ. Wids of Mid
dlebury. counsel for ;. NJ. DORIS Sons,
represented to the court that consider
able majority of the unsecured creditors
of the finn had suggested and signed an
agreemcur by virtue of which the ma
turity Of their claims was to be extend
ed, 5. NJ. DORIS Sons meantime placing
in the hands of a committee chosen by
the creditors collateral security believed
70 be sufficient to protect their claims.
Judge Robbins stated that this action
was competent, aud the proceedings
could be dismissed if there was no oppo-
sition from the creditors. A recess was
taken until p. m. At that hour the
hearing was resumed and was of short
duration. Judge Robbins asked the cred
itors if there was any objection, and, no
opposition appearing, the proceedings
i'm insolvency were dismissed.