davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

tunity to remark that the government the
people of this State were enjoying was
certainly not republican.
George 4. Brown approved OF the me-
mortal, but Senator Miller did not want
it introduced until the resolution to meet
IN grand committee on Friday next had
bsen acted upon by the Senate. Speaker
Owen intimated there was not much fear
OF its being accepted, but Senator Miller
thought il would not do any good to
acknowledge that fact.
Honey Inclined TO Hedge.
Colonel Honey seemed inclined 10 hedge
on the matter. There were many legal
points involved, which should be consid-
cred before action was taken. For in
stance, it was question what constituted
republican form of government. In his
opinion France was not a republi-
can form OF government, etc. He
found the people knew very little and
seemed to care very little about the con-
troversy. That is those below the intel
lectual class. The passage of nine-hour,
factory inspector, and other labor mea-
sures would be more able to influence the
people than report of Congressional
committee.
The member from Tiverton intimated
that the interference of Congress would
be contrary to the principles OF home rule.
Speaker Owen declared he was as firm be-
lever in home rule as the gentleman FIR ON
Tiverton, but the situation was this: The
Democrats must either take the only legal
measure or redress now suggested, or else
take the usurpers by the collars OF their
coats and the seats of their breeches and
hurl them out of the State House.
He was prepared to do either.
Action on the matter was referred to
the advisory committee and the caucus
adjourned.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
70 Invoke FEDERAL AID.
Democrats in Caucus Today
Discussed This Plan.
WANT INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE
gate the Alleged Overthrow Of Re-
publican Form of Government for a
Democratic Campaign Document.

The Democrats of the Legislature met in
caucus in the House Chamber at the close
Of the days session. There were about 35
present, and DR.. Garvin presided. After
the roll call, Franklin p. Owen, chairman
Of the advisory committee, re-
ported recommending that early next
week, and pending the action
of the Senate on the grand
committee resolution, the nine hour
bill be introduced and put for passage in
the House. This action, he claimed,
would put them in a proper light with
the laboring classes if an adjournment
should come shortly, He also suggested
in certain legislation he be made MEM
ber OF the advisory board.
George T. Brown somewhat objected to
this recommendation. How could they
consistently introduce the nine hour bill
and refuse to pass the appropriation bill.
The appropriation bill, he suggested, was
the more important measure, IL not the
most important. Some one here OBJ
served that the difficulty was that the
committee had not yet commenced to con-
slider II, and ii was finally voted to leave
the matter to the advisory board. West
was then voted a member of that body,
and attention was turned to the election
hearingSin Pawtucket.
II was asserted by some that the elec-
tion committee had no right to hold hear
ings outside OF the state House. Others
stated that Robinson was acting within
the authority given him by the resolution
calling for hearings, when he announced
one to be held in Pawtucket on Monday.
Col. Honey was rather dubious as TO
whether or not il might not endanger the
committees decision. After a few more
moments OF sputtering the caucus en-
dorsed Chairman Robinson's action i'm
calling hearings outside the State House.
To Invoke Federal Aid.
Ex-Governor Davis then introduced the
question CT asking the Federal Govern
ment TO Interfere in the legislative con-
troversy, The United States Constitution
guarantees to every State republican
form of Government, he said, and we
have been deprived OF 1t. He suggested
that resolution be adopted setting forth
the situation and forwarded to Congress.
Speaker Owen said the matter was con-
sidered in caucus last summer and letters
had been written to Congressman Page
and Lapham on the subject. Mr.. lap
hams reply was not very en-
but ss had M seen pass Sneaker Es
Crisp who intimated that resolution
from the Rhode Island House would be
sent TO the Judiciary Committee of the
national body, and that committee could
have come on 10 Rhode Island and
investigate the matter. "Of course"
said Mr.. Owen "rhe only thing
about that is we must have the report our
way. do not suppose that Congress can
get rid OF Brown, but we this way
may be able TO get our case
before the people with some
authority behind it.n He moved that the
advisory committee be instructed to draw
up q resolution for transmission 90 Con-
gress and to report the same at a caucus
In few days.
Chairman Gsrvin here took the oppor-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
PAUL JONES HERE.
Providence Helping Him to Win His
Bet OF $1,000.

"Paul Jones'" the young man who
started from Boston TO work his way
around the world and earn 5000
in one year arrived in Provi-
dence this morning. He proceeded
at once TO the Narragansett Hotel where
he was assigned 10 room 15i. AS soon as
he appeared at the hotel he was greeted by
score or more of enthusiast )
who had got wind of his arrival end
desired TO salute the victor in the game Of
nerve. Mr.. Jones did not look like man
who is hard up for cash. lie
was resplendently arrayed In n
wiliowy ulster, well-made suit of
clothes, gold eye glasses and a necktie that
grows on oneafter while. He is selling
: his autographs at % cents each and was
driving good trade. He has no douh
OF his ability to win his bet. He will stay
in town until Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
THE NEWS
LEGAL COLUMN.
BY CHAs. L. HAZARD,
9Weybosset street.
Mortgages Sale
PersonaI Pronerfv.

Will be sold at public auction on THURSDAY.
MARCH l, 1894; at $3.50 O'Clock p. m. on the premi
ses, by virtue OF the power OF sale contained
In mortgage deed made and executed
by William II. Cote, dated Och 2, A. ID. 1888, and
recorded in the record of mortgages OF personal
property in East Providence, X. l., in Book No. g.
a page s2s the condition OF said deed OF mortgage
having been broken. ~
All articles Of personal property belonging to
ss Silver Spring. In said East Providence, said es-
tale being leased hy said William III. Gofe from
sylvester q. Martin. and particularly
described IS follows: Chairs. scttees. show cases
tables Ell furniture and fixtures In saloon building
show cases AND ali furniture In ONCE all tables,
settees. chairs, In dining hall piazza; all chairs
stools axtures, beds and bedding in dining hall
building; all crockery. stoves, cooking uten-
sils and all furniture in clam house
kitchens all cooking utensils and articles OF
evory description In bakery. all scales fixtures and
goods in grocery: ali furniture beds and bedding
over the store. ore grind stone all washing uten-
sils,furniturc beds srd bedding In Laundry buidiug
all stores. kitc.en tftersiis and furniture In
hotel,'onc pool table all carIiages, wagons carts
harnesses farming tools ut barn. and all and every
article OF personal property Of whatever name or
nature belonging 90 said William ~. COTE and con-
nected with aud belonging 10 said premises.
By order the MORTGAGE, who hereby gives notice
OF Intention TO bid upon said described property
said sale OF at any adjournment thereof
Providence, X. l., Feb rs, 1854. feb l6qt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.-The storm central over
the southern New England coast Thursday morn
ing has passed northeastward over Newfound-
land, attended by heavy rain or snow In New Eng
lanl and gales along the coast from Florida to
Maine; elsewhere, generally fair weather has pre-
vailed.
Forecast till u. m. Saiurday.-New England,
fair, colder tonight. warmer Saturday; northwest
ery winds. Signals are displayed on the Atlantic
coast from New London TO Eastport.
synopss-The storm OF yesterday has disap-
peared 20 the northeast and the weather OF the
county is again generally fair. The northwestern
depression has decpened, increased in energy and
area, and will move eastward during the next SO TO
as hours, and determine tn, weather n eastern dis
tricls during the early part OF the week The cold
est OF the morning Is 10 below at Port Arthur ont.
The lowest in New England is 4above, at North
cld and the highest range OF the temperature Sc
Key West.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
A DEGENERATE son.
Kit Carson Jr. After killing His
yIothcr-in-Law Terrorizes Town.
nn ~ dssncintld d..

~ INC ASSOctdtCd Press.
TRINIDAD, Colo, Feb. 16.-Kit Carson,
jr., son OF the famous scout, who recently
killed his mother-in-law but escaped con-
viction for murder, a. X. Brannan and II.
w. Kent undertook last night to terrorize
the little town of Starkville. coal
mining camp two and a half miles from
here, in the style OF early days, by flourish
ing their guns and making desperate
threats against the inhabitants. They
were arrested and sentenced to ten days
each in Jail for carrying concealed wea-
DOns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

Supplies and Free Transportation
Asked by the Needy People.
BU The .lssncidtei Prcss

ID Tic IFs0cldted PrcsS.
TOPEKA, Feb. 16.--Further advices
have been received from Western Kansas
showing that the suffering from want of
coal is not confined TO Lane County.
Letters from Governor Logan, Greeiy
and Sheridan Counties, ask for
contributions OF coal, but more
particularly ask for free transportation
IRON the railroads for supplies OF fuel
which the people and local authorities
proposed TO obtain in some way. From
these same counties come appeals for seed, ,
spring wheat and free transportation. The
Rock Island has offered to carry supplies
free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
Linder,s Condition More Hopeful.

Br ihf -issocidttu IlCsS.
CAMBRIDGE. Feb. 16.-The condition OF
a. ii. Linder. the Harvard man
who was hurt while boxing
with A. Foster, IL practically
unchanged today. lie has been uncon-
scious since Tuesday evening at o'clock.
Five physicians have attended him, and
they make the statement today that some
change must come tonight. Indications
are little more hopeful.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
THE CITY OF PROVIDENCE.
-s,s
ANDEM STREET.

WHEREAS, on the twenty-thir day, of september.
A. ID. 1898, the City Council Of the City Of Prov
idcnce passed the following resolutions, VIA:
RESOLVED, That in the opinion Of the city
extend Andem street, from Academy avenue 70 Can
ton street. and from Canton street Bergen street.
making the width OF the portion nrst mentioned
uniformly forty feet and for the southerly bound
proejction) Of Andem street. as plated on tho
Academy avenue plat No. g." copy Of which may
be found on card NO 55s. in the once Of the
recorder Of deeds. a,d also making the remaining
estended uniformly SO 10 100 feet In WIDTH and for
the southerly boundary thereof, line running
from point indicsted by granite bound at the
southerly corner q Cant and Jeylon streets, 70
southerly corner Of Bergen and Ceylon streets,
and, whereas, certain real estate viii be required
for that purpose: ,4L..
RESOLVED, That the city solicitor be hereby
directed to make application to The supreme court
OF this state for the appointment OF commfsscusrs
OF estimate and assessment, under and according
the act entitled, An act In relation 10 tho laying
streets in the City OF Providence and the acts IN
anne ndment thereof and In addition thereto," and
the city council hereby direct that in SAID appii-
cation the city solicitor shall make that
three fourths of the loss and damage thereof upon
the persons aud estates behcdted thereby, In the
ratio OF the benefits conferred. f1
rectcd TO give notice OF such application soon
he shall be informed thereof by the city solicitor ac
cording TO the direction and in the manncr required
by said act.
notice that application will be nado TO the Supreme
Court OF this State, in said Providence, on SATuR-
DAY March 10. A. D. 1924, ut 10 o'clock a. M, for
the appointment OF Commissioners for the purpose
witness: WILLIAM e. CLARKE.
febIs-1st City Clerk.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
MORE COUNTERFErrERs.
Another Gang Hard at Work Passing
Counterfeit Dollars.

Another gang of counterfeiters are at
work I'm this city. Yesterday dangerous
silver dollar was Offered TO a conductor
on the Elmwood route, but the con-
ductor discovered that the coin was
spurious. Before he could secure
the man who rendered IL
he had effected his escape. II COM
plants have been mxac t0 the ID co .bv
victimized store'Scopcrs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
Economy ofTecth

good tooth should be the "obiect ~ solicitous
care" when Il begins 60 yield To decay an hours
work by dentist may restore and preserve for un-
ilated usefulness. Improved appliances conduce
20 make tooth-hllnr painleas
Dr. sInMoNs. ss1 Wcstminlsicr street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
Police a Little Subsequent.


PARIS, Feb. 16.--The anarchists OF n
certain group, upon hearing OF the arrest
of Henry. the bomb throwcr. went TO his
lodgings az Bcllviile. and burned all his
papers, taking away with them, Il is be-
lieved, one or more bombs. The French
police were slow this trip.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Many Killed on German Ironclad by
Explosion of Steampipe.
Bu 1nc Associateal m,

KEEL, Feb. 16.--A terrible disaster oc-
Cured here today, owing to the explosion
of a steam pipe on board the German IRON
clad Brandenburg. Full details are not
yet obtainable; but many members OF the
crew are said To have been killed, large
number reported wounded, and many are
missing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
Plea Sustained.

In the case OF Thomas Flanagan VS..
Patrick Baxter CT al. decree has been en-
tered sustaining the complainsnts plea
and giving complainants leave to amend
the bill.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

IS TO 2s Arcade. arc making an elegant display OF
new printed goods, Including duck suisings, PAM
pas cloths and printed cashmeres An early sclec-
tion viii surely pay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

rs 10 &c Arcade. have received this week beauti-
ful line Of fancy sutngs which they offer At 80 cents
fncr than any so cent suiting in the market Choice
designs in silk ginghains just opened.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

Is TO rs Arcade have just opened their spring line
OF cotton und .rwear, and offer exceptional values
In these goods. Good quality and workmanship
are the distinguishing features.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

is TO 2s Arcade. offer this week tter $50 quality
black kid gloves, sizes So TO s'a, for IS cents.
vcry complete inc OF ribbons at the lowest possible
prize ere now ready for inspection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

A petition for divorce was today filed
by Augusta T.. Ewcrt akainst Frederick \.
Ewert on the ground OF dcsersion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

For Men, womea Ard Caliiftn "a siyios, rirht
prices. THOMAS 2. PIERRE son.
westniins,er and rorrarcs streets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

Employees OF Chicago Iron and steel
Company Resist Third Cut-Down.

HAMMOND, Ind, Feb. 16.-Employes Of
last night refused third reduction
OF l3 per cent. i'm wages. The plant is
closed. superintendent Ross has Informed
the employees that the works Will resume
operations next Monday. lie is willing to
take the old men back al the reduced
scale but says II they refuse their positions
Will be hlled by non-union mon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
THE NEWS Is Rad.
Quotations from Reliable Authority.
No. -

The Father-"T never feel afraid 10 leave Tur
NEWS on the table where my children may pick Z,
up. know they will never hnd anything unclesn n
IN IL"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
lie Is REALLY DEAD.
hut No Que seems 90 Know How
10 lIcnguia Died.

IIT IHf dsNFIuTfI FIfNf.
CAPETowN, Feb. 16.-News OF the dcat n
OF King Lo Bcngula Is confirmed. No
particulars have reached here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16
IMPLICATED in MURDER
Of Lord CaVendiSh and Under
Secretary Burke.
HIS WIFE PUT IN DUBLIN CASTLE.

But Released by Informer Carcy's De-
NAL of Her Complicity-Byrne Fled
to France, Which Refused to Give
Him Up to England-Later Hc Came
to America--Iiis Extradition Re-
fused by Secretary Frelinghuyscn
Family Came to Providence and
Have Lived Here Ever Since.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

used 20 cough all day and nirht,
Ayers Cherry PseIess. ssrsd me gsi's,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

|Hyou advertise in The News
you are prettysure to get your |
money back with a very fair !
chance of getting a little /
more.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-02-16

Easy enough to throw money
into oho/e or to spend 1T IN
unproftqbie advertising. But
its neither business nor fun
to do it, NOW
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-10
Ohurchill's Gold Prospects.

A. j. Chalmers, a civil engineer soca-
ted at Reno informs the Carson Tribune
that the Caldwell mine near Eagleville,
discovered by James Caldwell, is SIN W.
ing up grandly and Il great future is ex-
pe:ted Tor it. The ledge is prospected
400 feet from the surface aud the ore,
which is gold. assays from $500 TO 1880
10 the ton, and already quite a quantity
has been shipped for working. The ore
is OF the honey-eomb description and
works very easily, and if the mine was
situated within easy distance OF the ra l.
rad it would even at This lime command
much attention.
A mill will be shortly ert cted and
work progress rapidly on the properly.
The owners are Messrs. Caldwell, ken-
yam and Woodruff, all practical miners,
and the chances are that Churchill
county, of which he has recently COM
pleted "a chart, will soon become a sec-
ond Comstock. The ranchers of the
county are all well-to-do m IN and p =
+ .c,ly able and wiling To and in tile de-
'elopment OF mining or any other valu-
able property.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-10
LINING JOS.
The Pay Car is promising property.

The Pay Car is promising property.
A contract has b,en let for a tunnel to
prospect the Black Point.
j. +. Crosby, Jim Poole and John
" arren have II new prospect.
The Addie q which the Mexicans have
been Working now shows a five loot
ledge.
Brlknap Bower and T.. II. Cowles
are figuring Oh buildins several arastras
in Fort Defiance canyon.
The W:shoe tunnel is in 100 feet and
bring through porphyry. Forty feet
more will bring them to the objective
point.
The prospects in the Roval tunnel are
still t~iattering and ten feet more in the
tunnel will give eighty feet depth and
be under the bluff.
The Jim Blaine has Developed seraI
rich veins about eighteen inciie 4+.in
the east drift and Il west driftz1a 1f fn,t
been started. News from tnisk ) is
nlragre and hard to get Oh az oil
The threatening weather. ~
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-10
LUNDY LOCALS.

March did not come in like a %lion,"
but more like a motherless calf.
One If the latest American industries
is a false jaw" m~anuiaclory. Old john
sherman has been running one for many
years.
The country editor seldom gets any
thing for what he leaves out of his paper
though ire ought often to be paid Tor his
apparent ignorance.
An actress suicided in San Francisco
the other day, and not a Clergyman
would oficiale at the funeral. They vail
continue to profess Christianity.
A bushel of Mono Lake corn make
four gallons Of wiskey, which retails for
$40. Out OF this the Government gets
%, the railroad 81, the distiller "a, the
vender ~, the farmer SO cents, and the
Consumer gels drunk.
A bread mine has been discovered in
ldaho-just as good bread as any CHINA
man can make. In hall a dozen places
Ia Mono County there are flowing springs
o chicken soup. Now lot Oil. body find
a arlesian we'll That spouts beelsLeaks
and potatoes. Then the labor problem
will be solved.-HoIner Index.
A petition is being circulated in Colo
rada calling upon the silver States to ST.
cede and join the republic of Mexico.
Inc Mayor OF Georgetown heads the list
vi dampllools and Will circulate it in all
the mining camps. "A secret society Will
be organized. We suggest That they call
spired Idiots!
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-10
"SilYer Statu"

This splendid brand OF Kerosene Oil is
now OH sale by E Griswold and Jno. Lee
WHO are authorized to guarantee the
same to be as good or better than Pearl
or Star and it will be sold at prices that
defy competition by those brands. Spec
ial prices in quantities.
Florance Oil & Refining Co. N. B.,
Old customers of the above firm will re-
member this brand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-10

At Greeley, Colorado, j. A. Rankin
last weeK sold forty April pigs averaging
20 pounds apiece. lie received 50 30
for each pig. These animals were fed Oh
alfalfa until October and then fattened
on wheat. Mr.. Rankin asserts that he
realized n dollar a hundred OH his
wheat.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-10
Meat Market.

Butchers Gazette:
Choice beef sell at the prices quoted
last W elk, and The largest retail and job
bIng buyers have had TO q cents ion extra
clO.ce.
Mutton is weaker a full half cent, and
many expect a further decline burning
next week.
The reports from nearly every cattle
feeding section tributary to San Francis
co market are that cattle have passed
through the worst of the winter favor
ably, though some few districts nave
suffered the usual loss.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-10
REPORT OF oHGaoH[LL sJAo04 i.

Following is the report of the several
%scnools in Churchill County for III,
mouth OF February, 1894, and the rolls
OF honor:
WIGHTMAN's DISTRICT No. 8.
Florence Roche, Abbie WHITMAN
Ada billiard, Eugene Roche,
Clarance billiard, Jessie Hicks,
Edith Fradenbur-h.
ANNIE DoNoHuE, Teacher.
NEW RIVER DISTRICT No. 4.
Joe Bailey, Flora Brown,
OWEN Harmon, Percy Brown,
Allie Austin, Grace Brown,
Frank Austin, Jessie Austin,
ANNIE SIIEEnAN, Teacher.
DlsTHIcr No. 2, ST. CLAIR.
James dollhouse, Annie Lof, hors',
Lem Alien, Annie SomnIer,
Jennie Springer, Cassieus Lee,
ueorse dollhouse, Susie Springer,
Minnie T~iieelen,
LOTTlE uLADDING, Teacher.
RAGTowN DlsThIcT, No. q.
Mand KAISER, Mabel Trolson,
Vivian Trolson, Leon Kaiser,
MARTHA A. GEE, Teacher.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-10

The latest fad Is a poverty social.
Every woman must wear calico, AID
every ma his Old clothes. In addition
each is fined 70 eents ii he or SHE does
have II patch on his OF her clothing
If these parties become a regular lhlng,
says an exchange, wont there he a goou
chance tur Z spaper men 10 th.Lei
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1894-03-10

Gentlemen, buy your shoes of r. II.
Cowles AZ he Keeps a full stock. y
Buy your garden and flower seeds oil
Il. II. Cowles.
Five cans choice table fruit for one
loiiar al uriswoid's.
X. II. Cowles keeps a full stock Oh
childrells school shoes.