davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01

The four best known womon's clubs Of
the country are the New York Sorosis, the
New England Woman'S club of Boston,
the Chicago Womsn's club and the New
Century club Of Philadelphia Besides
these there are hundreds Of others Of equal
activity " less celebrity and IL Is clear
that women are becoming moro "cluba-
bio" frOin year ~ year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
Review of Saturday In Brief.

London prices came in shade firmer,
and our market opened irregular with
dealings almost wholly professional in
character. During the early trad
ing there was fractional advance
in Sugar and Chicago Gas based on
covering by shorts; G. Il. * @. was
heavy in tone and in general the tendency
was rather toward a lower range. The
market drifted along without material
change until toward the last half hour
when st. Paul yielded under persistent
hammering by the bears and a sharp
raid was made on Sugar which
carried prices below 50 with only frac-
tional recovery at the close. The bank
statement was negative in character
showing that the banks have gained $780,
600 i'm surplus reserve and now hold about
$50, 100000 in excess OF legal requirements.
The closing showed losses of some i'm
portance for Sugar. st. Paul, {. Il. * G.,
and Reading and gain of 1R per cent.
for Chicago Gas.
The outlook for the coming week is not
reported as specially encouraging TO the
bulls as the final dealings today indicate
further bear attacks on Sugar, and talk
is heard in some quarters of a
raid on st. Paul after the
books close. Rallies are not un-
likely at any moment on covering by
shorts, but general indications appear TO
favor dropping in professional specula-
ton.
Providence Clearing House.
today amount TO 1851 ,229.SS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
GREAT LUCK.
By The Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Oct. L." Ben Price, who
has been connected with the Cook County
Jail as clerk for more than ii years,
1T is said, between s3, ,000, 900 and 5000, 900
richer today than he was week ago. This
Is the amount OF property left him by his
father, whose death occurred recently.
The property is scattered over America,
England and Australia, and until a
solicitor can get complete inventory of
Che property its exact value will not be
known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
BIZ INC assoc,atefl pres.

CINCINNATI, Ohio, Oct. IA CONNER
cial Gazette special from Marietta, Ohio,
says: Clarence Justice and Byron Wilson
were run over by electric cars last mig hit
They had gone to sleep on the track. JUS
tice is dead and Wilson is dying. Both
were boys four years old.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
Chicago Grain Notes.

Chicago Grain Notes.
euorED A, p wEEoEx
Car lots today-Wkeat rs, corn 132,
oats 1S5, hogs $4,000.
Estimates tomorrow-Wheat 130, corn
125, oats los, hogs 1860.
Heavy shipping hogs, fi.95 to y6.15.
Visible SGppiy-Wheat, increase, ,224,-
600; corn, increase, 1l3 900; oats, increase,
800, 600.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
FALL RIVER MAN KILLED.

Wc0DsTILL, H., Oct. 1.--Among the
persons injured in the Chicago a North
western Railroad accident at Growers
Crossing yesterday was james Grady of
Fall River, Mass. His leg Is broken, his
back injured and one wrist lacerated by
the teeth of dying boy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
National Bank Of Commerce.

Dividend Of two per ceat. Is now payable
j. FOSTER, Cashier.
Providence. n. l., Sept 20. 1904
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01

NNyANrED- SITUATION AZ PRIVATE NURSE
w IN CONTAGIOUS diseases. Address or apply
At o'Neirs Cigar Store. Randall square. y. IA,
Cannon, Profcssional Nurse. ctlst
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01

Commercial printing neatly exeutedc at
NEWS job office.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
DIED.

BUCKLEl--ln this city, Seft ~. Joseph
Buckley. in the 18th year OF his age.
FISKF-ln this city. sept. ~. sarah w.
widow OF Amos Flske, In the Ssth year OF
her age.
HEDLY-In smithheld. sept %. Thomzs w.
Bedly, In bis 10Th year
HANLEY-In This city. sept. ~. Catherine
llanley. aged ~ years
MEAGAN-In this city. suddenly. sept. y.
Lake A., son of john and the late Annie
r. Meagsn, agVG year.. mouths ana
days.
MURPHY In tais city. sept. ~. Amanda NJ.
wife of James Murphy and daughter %
the late John y. and Margaret Hennessy.
at Mulberry street. la the ~ year OF her
age.
RICHMOND-Tn East Providence. Sept. q.
Jennie VI. RicLDond. IA he 18th yssr e
b@k 49,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01
THE WORCESTER MURDER
Bp The Associated Pres,

ED The Associated Press
WORCESTER, Oct. William NJ. Carr,
arrested Saturday evening for the murder
of his sister, Mrs. William ID. Lucier. was
arraigned this morning and remanded TO
Jail without bail.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01

synopsis-Far weather Is general over the copp.
try today, except In tbs northwest. whore clo,a.
mess prevails and occ casionaI showers are faIlina
Ugh northwest wind continues on IN. southern
New England coast, with overcast skies yes,or-
days storm in that vicinity was severe the hishes,
wind reported being so miles at Block Island !.
heavy rain fell a. Nantucket, the Official measn,.
nent in the past "a hours being I5t tnobe.s rt.
storm IL moving northeast and should he vs,i as.,
OF the way by tonight Killing frosts ar. reno,,ss
from northern Illinois and eastern Wi,eonsin r.
coolest reported IL 30 at ST Vincent MINI a..
warmest ~ ~ Key West. The range in New r.
land from Is at Northheld, VI, TO WatNaa-
tucket.
WASHINGTON. Oct. ], sa m.-Forecast 10, N..
England for 30 hosrs; Fair Monday and Tuesdav.
cooler Tuesday morning, with light frosts An H.
interior warmer In western sections Tuesday Al.
tern0on.
Note-Ercept cloudy and showers in the north.
west. fair weather prevails, continuing cool in
eastern sections.
wAssIseroS, Oct l. sam Weather condftio,s
and general forecast, The tropical storm passed "a
the east Of south New England yesterday, attended
by sefere northeast gales.
Forecast I'll p. m. Tuesday New England. fair
cooler Tuesday morning With light frosts in tbe
interior warmer in western portion Tuesday AZ.
ssrnooni northsrly winds, shifting 10 westerly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-10-01

Hoods Pills are especially prepared 10 be
hken with Hoods Sarsaparilla. 25c. per box
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
III. L.na where Won pee.,.

Mrs Lynn Linton thinks that the
peasantry % Ireland and France,
where ahe has observed them, are
suffering greatly from the decline OF
the squiresrchy or landlordism I'm
ireland aud in the French rural dis
trict- the people. no longer living un-
der the influence Of the better sde-
Gated and enlightened geatry, lose
both in manners and morals, and arc
also injured in their pockets Whole
towns and villages in Ireland havo
been made poorer than ever ~ tho
lack Of landlords. who, "impoveriEhed
by successive saactments." have bcsa
forced 10 shut up their honses AL
leave the country. The work that Wa
given bv the Big houses Is over. Tho
srnithy's Gre - queuchsd. the carriers
horses are idle. the village shops srs
meagcr and few; nothing j. doing, and
social lie il staznanL The women
have scarcely anything % do. There
IS no more washing, and thsy are rapid
j. losing their skill ia sewing The
tyranny % the squire = taken Of.
ivt the psasantry have Loaf vslas bis
ruide aud counselor and Eos~rs OF
profitable activity and industry svnArr
there s. little prospect Of replacing -
Chicago Tn 1aue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
AMONG THE WITS.

-"Has your son taken up anything
new in school this year," Mamma
Eyes; he's studying his vaecinated
arm. "-Inter-Ocean.
Every small boy whose barbering
is done by his mamma will readily I'M
derstand why Sampson lost all his pluck
after Mrs. S. had given him hair cut.
Boston Transcript.
In the Honeymoon.-She- made
those biscuits myself, love: what do
think of them?" He Confidently
Detroit Free Press.
You are nothing but a big bluff, -
remarked the river to the bank. is
that so?" retorted the bank. eff take
a notion to come down on you, your
name will be mud. "-Indianapolis Jour
nal.
Employer Finding his clerk asleep
at the desk)-''Look here, Meyer. You
can clear out at the month-end." Clerk
(peevishly)-''Well, you needn't have
wakened me so soon for thati"-Darf-
barber
-Sawyer-''How do you suppose
Knowsall amuses himself at his store
since he gave up Advertising" Seenyer
81 give it up. How?" Sawyer-"By
picking the flies from the fly paper and
using the paper over again. South
Boston News.
Rev. B. Fay Mills is expected to
supply the pulpit of the Fourth Pres
byterian church of Albany for year
to come. 1t is understood that he does
not abandon his work as an evangelist
by entering upon this more permanent
service for season.
-Bibbs (meditatively)-"I suppose if
they should happen some of these days
to elect genuine farmer to the presi-
dency that Bobbs-''That what?"
Bibbs-"That the ship of state would
then be steered by the tiller of the
soil. Buffalo Courier.
Lover, singing (?)-"'Come where
my love lies dreaming" etc. Old
Man-''Ef you're addressing my darter
Hannah you'll find her dreamin' down
to the dance with 81 Perkins. Come
round bout half-past one. She and 81
orter git back by that time. Judge.
-Repartee.-''H ow's business?" asked
the fresh humorist, as he lay on the
marble slab in the Turkish bath. BUS
mess is Russian" said the solemnfaced
attendant, as he turned on the steam,
and in a moment the hollow laugh of
the lester was lost in the fog.-Brook-
lyn Eagle.
"A New Litanv.-Fron tailors' bills,
doctors pills. sudden chills and other
ills-deliver us. From want of gold,
wives that scold, maidens old and by
sharper ''sold"-deliver US From seedy
coats, protested notes, sinking boats
and illegal voscs-deliver us From
modest girls, with waving curls and
teeth of pearls-well, never mind.-N
Y. World.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
COUNTY REPUBLICAN TICKET.
REPUBLICAN STATE PLATFORM.

Re-aAirming tho Republican national plat
form Of 1S92, oo,etont natriot-
ism, of orr party is i'll itself guaranty " .ne
nation that the interests OF iIS ;t,ou :
Heir willows and orphans, VIII be IlperaIiy
cared for and we denounce their cfuel an! !i
deliberate betrayal by the present Denlocrali0
administration. ~, po,,hIican
Second; We adhere to the hepupilcstt.s,
doctrine of protection. and believe lhaI ttrIii
laws should protect the proouctS Oh 'no i"t
as well as of the factory. .ou h;
Third: The American people lt'oT %
netallism and the Republican party deiIialIu1 :
the use of both gold and silver as s9dlI'1 1 u
money with such restrictions ana undef
such provisions 10 be determined py ieSisIa-
ton as will secure the maintenance OF ING
narify of y2,ues OF the two metals, anu tnaG
The purchasing and debt paying power Oh tii9 ne
dollar, whether OF gold Si'Ver or pap, a.
be AZ all times equal The interests OF lne
nroducers of the country, its farmers ana us
working men, demand that the mines DE OPEN
ed ofhe coinage of the silver OF the mines f
of the United States, and that congress Silou!u
enact a law levying a tax on Importatloh9 Oh
f1reipn silver sufficient to fully protect Tie
products of our own mines. ,,.
Fourth: We favor national ard state leSls-
latjon for the encouI agenleht of irrigation.
Fifth, We denounce the present state an
ninistrstion for It's violation of the laws ana
contempt of the courts. the corruption ana
jncomuetencv of its officials, its gross mis-
management of the state lnsttutioh7' anu
for The discredit it has brought upon the
good name of the state Ana we IIeuSfe IN, t,ie
Republican party and the nominees OF ms
convention 10 faithful and economical as
charge of All official duties and 10 a strict
observance and an honest enforcement OF the
laws and to obedience TO the mandates Oh the
courts. -.
Sixth: To the maintenance of these princl-
pies we invite the support OF ali patriotic
citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29

vador ports 20 demand him. Moreover,
he was haunted continually by that
picture OF his dead friend.
Once in Guatemala he obtainsi en-
ployment quickly and then began ~
recover somethjngof his former spirits.
He ascribed his vision to his over
wrought imagination and was begin
ming TO hope that his friend would yet
appear, when letter was received
from a relative in Salvador. IL not
only told that the friend had been shot
by the government soldiers, but de-
scribed the wounds of the body after IL
was dead. Mojarieta declares that the
description accurately portrayed ths
vision he had % his friend. aud he be-
Eeves that his friends spirit. being un-
able 10 rest or wholly throw oil its de-
sire 10 take passage on The steamer.
had come on board and was occupying
IN a. berth -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Rev. Hudson Taylor, OF the China
Inland Mission, estimates that more
than 100. 600. coo OF Chinese are addicted
TO the use of opium.
The Russian Bible society has dis
tributed over I.5ss, 600 Bibles among
the peasants of that country IN the
last twenty-five years.
The Ohio Wesleyan university has
fust received for a new library the sum
of $50, 600. The giver Is DIR. Charles T.
Slocum. leading physician Of Deh-
ance, ..
The latest statistics show that Ia
Brooklyn there are q young people
societies. with q membership OF about
10. O0O. and ~ Junior societies numS Der
ing about loo members
1t is stated that TO public worship
save that OF the Roman Cathoiic
church. il allowed in Peru Admission
to services Of other religious organiza-
tons must he by ticket or password
The coIoreo member OF the Meth
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
got their idea of Americans from such
men as Washington and Abraham Lin
OKLAHOMA OCTLINES.

The Democratic editorial excursion has
been postponed.
LIB. Wilson has sold the Alva Chronicle
| to Albert II. Andrus.
Mr.. Joe TilIery of Perkins has been ar
rested for refusing TO WORK.
| The castor bean crop which is large one
| in Oklahoma is being gathered.
The Chandler News is still for sale. TIL.
proprietor will take nothing but cash.
| Chief Short Tooth and his gang of Iu-
dams gave war dance in Hennessey last
week.
| The lumber merchants of Alva are AT
have reserved seats.
Oklahoma City is Dragging that the in
come tax collector will have more to do in
that city than he will have in Guthrie,
That eclipse of the moon last Friday
evening seriously crippled tbs lighting
system OF good many Oklahoma towns
for time.
Recently the Saltwater Gazette pub.
iished full account of Republican con-
vention ore hour aud a half after it had
adjourned
~ 1OpullSl COuEIy dIIDTuSy VI SIoaS
ity who lives at Chandler has been beaten
in case by a grocery clerk before the
supreme court.
The editor of the Perkins Excelsior in his
last issue says: LAS we go to press we are
enlivenrd by the beautiful strains of music
of the Perkins band"
One of the largest cellars in the territory
is being built at Alva. The owner will
store vegetables and grain in it and also
himself when a cyclone appears.
Purcell Topic: Deputies Matt Cook and
John Swain came in Tuesday with two
whiskey peddlers named Lee Masters and
James Julien, wnom they caught at Tom
Iks's crossing on the Canadian. about fif-
teen miles southeast of town. They had n
wagon and team and had just crossed
over from the Oklahoma side, where they
had been to Lexington and stocked up
with plentiful supply of alcohol. which
they had in jugs, and were prepared with
coloring, canteens tunnels. etc. regular
peddler's outfit, all of which was captured
by the marshals and bear unmistakable
evidence of their intentions. The can
teens were made to slip on belt and
buckle around the body, being something
new and novel. They were tried before
Commissioner Gates and sent to Paris
Jail in default OF $500 each.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
WEIRD rALEs OF TgE SEA

from the New Yors SUI
We were eating dinner one night on
the old cargo ship and talking OF the
happenings al sea AID on shore that
are called superna tural, when the cap
tain said:
''One sees some things az sea not
supernatural which are ft 20 make a
nervous man see ghosts There was
that case IN one OK Green's liners 70
the colonies. where a man was sent
down % clean ont the chain locker.
The locker had seemed foul AL the pas
sage home. and 80 they h0isted out the
chain and sent this fellow down with
his brush and soap and bssket- with a
lamp. TO clean IT out ] II wager ne
saw ghosts for year after that for
when he'd got down on lis knees 70
begin scrubbiag he found himself bend
ing over the ssrall Of dead nan.
III was most likely man that mad
slowed away out n tlse colony AID had
been caught under the cable when
ta-y were running !; down quickly,
ana ~ had the i.fe crashed ont u hisl-
However. did sRoT % , ease thst
seemed supernatural enough 10 v-as
in the IArtnerara trade. and ! vas sc-
oussuted With the Gr-t oa4ee- q ihe
fsarS where i al happened
In ne frst plzee. Will. sisc was out
there loaded and ready u sail the cap
tain had iruahle with one y the >es-
xc&se.o o., with h-s <S..s aaa stab
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
LONG REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

Attica, Friday, Sept. oSth, 2;0Op. m,
Burton, Saturday, September 18th. $50 p N
Elliawood. Monday. Oct. Isl, Up. IN.
Sterling. Tuesday, Oct. End, Up. IN:
Hutchinson. Wednesday. Oct. Bird. $50 D. m
Wellington, Thursday. Oct. 4th. 2. m.
Smiths Grove, Barber County, Friday, Oct.
Eth. p. m.
Anthony, Saturday. Oct. 9th 2p. m.
Mound Ridge Monday, Oct. Sth, p. m.
Kingman, Tuesday, Oct. 9th, $50 p. m.
Pratt. Wednesday, Oct. 10Th, > p. m.
Canton, Thursday Oct. 18th, 200 p IN
Nuivane Friday. Oct. Eth y. ID.
Garden City, Saturday, Oct. 18th p. m.
Clearwater. Monday. Oct. 18th. , p m.
Spivcy. Tuesday. Oct. 18th, l:30 p. m.
Great Bend. "Wednesday, Oct. 18th, p. m.
Nickerson. Thursday. Oct. 18th. $50 p. N.
Colwich. Friday. oct. 18th, Up. M.
Lyons. Saturday. Oct. 3Oth. , y. m.
Iuron. Monday, Oct. .22nd, . p. IN.
It. John, Tuesday. Oct. 2;ird, : p. m.
Wichita "Wednesday, Oct. 2ith, 80 p. m.
oxford, Thursday, Oct. 18th, p. IN.
Genda Springs, Friday, Oct. 2dth , p. m.
South Haven. saturday Oct. eth, Up III.
Cheney. Monday, oct. :.9th, p. IN.
Valley Center. Tuesday, Oct. 30th2 p. m.
Newton. "Wednesday, Oct. 3lst, = p. IN.
McphersOn, Thursday. Nov. LIST. > p. IN.
Harper. Friday, NOV. 2nd. p. M.
Medicine Lodge. saturday. Nov. 3rd p. IN
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29

odist Episcopal church number pa, 439;
Sunday school scholars, 1852; pas
tors, 1,627: presiding elders, IL; annual
conferences, II; local preachers, $500.
The Salvation Army has already
contributed $50, 900 signatures to the
great poly glot petition 90 be presented
TO the governments of the world by the
heads of the Women's Christian Tenn
perance union
The Oldest Catholic church in New
England is at Damariscotta Mills, Me-,
and was built more than one hundred
years ago. 1t is still occupied for re-
ligious purposes one Sunday In each
month. The interior IS said to be
decorated and furnished like drawing
room
Nine Episcopal churches are main
tanned in Trinity parish. New York. OF
which six are free while in the other
three churches the seats are not sold,
but rented under important restric-
tions. and are free at night services,
special services. and daily services
throughout the year.
Bishop Walden, Methodist, worked
on fiatboat at fifty cents a day to earn
money for schooling. Hundreds of
youths in almost every state in the
Union are working their way through
the schools. Many of them can not
get fifty cents day, but they keep on,
and any ere who keeps on is sure to
arrive.
The Siberian millionaire, Ponomar-
JEFF, whose death was announced at st.
Petersburg some months ago, left a
million roubles with the direction
that they should be placed in banks at
compound interest for ninety-nine
years, after which they are to be de-
voted to the construction and support
of Siberian university at Irkutsk. at
which all instruction is to be gratis.
AT the st. Bartholomew day
service in st. Johns church, Ports
mouth, n. H., few weeks ago, check
for one thousand dollars was laid on
the altar, accompanied by the follow
ing note: ''Ad majorem del gloriam,
and in the loving memory of her hus-
band, some time member of the board
of trustees of the cottage hospital, the
inclosed one thousand dollars is laid
on the altar by Mrs. f.. Pierce on the
anniversary of his entrance into rest,
st. Bartholomew day, 1898"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-09-29
INDIANS ON TIE TRAIL.

FROM SOlden Days.
The wonderful instinct shown by .
dog in following a trail has often ex-
cited surprise. but it may be questioned
if 1t is as marvellous as are the acute
ness and skill displayed by an Indian
in tracking a person or persons over
the most arid desert land. The dog s
delicate sense OF smell is what chiefly
helps him. but no such natural faculty
aids the Indian. The knowledge which
ena bles him TO follow a trail has all
been acquired. From childhood he IS
taught TO note every mark on the
ground-its age, what made II, and
everything concerning it which might
be of interest The result Is that with
this education. and with eyes sharp
ened BIZ constant use. he confidently
takes and keeps a trail where white
man, with the keenest eyesigbt, would
only see an occasional unmeaning
mark.
The Indian scouts who are attached
TO bodies Of our troops IN the west
show a skill in trailing which Is almost
phenomenal. The Apache IS . foot
man while the Sioux IS the best type
OF mounted scout. Tie scents always
push saead OF the troops and hang on
the tanks OF the approaching enemy
Prominent points near the tran are
sought as loozout<, scont. often going
miles 70 reach them
They generally work IN pairs. =
watch being kept 70 the rear a. vel as
20 the front: neither do they enter any
place without first recounoiterIng u
The scout viii sometimes crawl toward
a rock on the crest of hill. and when
near II, draw as blanket or white
cloth isccerdlng 80 jne eoioE as -