davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-29

ST., LOUIS. Dee. -. Receipts. vhsas s.soo
bu.; corn. ,7pb bu.; oats, 1850 bu.; ryo. no
bu.; barley. $40 bu.; nour. e.sSS bbls: ship
ments. wheat, none; corn. nonc oats, e1B
bu.; rye. leo bu.. barley. - bu-;.
bbls- Whcat-Cash. siAe; Deco
January. sea tay. s5ssc Corn
December. sss1c: January. tsSQ
Oats-Cash, 3Oc; December. 3)Sc;
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1894-12-29
CURRENCY REFORM.
A Substitute for the Banking Bill
Presented.
1t Is Submitted to Secretary Carlisle and
Approved by Him-Its Main Proyi-
sions-Dcbatc to Iie Upon
tho Substitute.

The New I'anisin= ELL. ss
+. WAsTrISGroN, Dec. 22.-AfterS
ences between the democratic
of the house committee
and currency, and with t.
the secretary of the
Springer yesterday q :ui
stitute for the Cal E1,;ll
1t is substanti1 sasure
although soN - of th
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
VERY SERIOUS.
Two Thousand Men Marching
to Council! Bluffs
To Help KelIy's Commonwealers.
Great Excitement Prevails.
Ru 1no Associntof Prcs..

OMAHA, April 20.-Two thousand men
in companies with hundreds of American
flags just marched down Douglass street
TO the river, where they will be joined by
men from the Union Pacific shops.
They are bound for Council Bluffs to
Kelly is in Omaha holding con-
ference with President st. John
of the Rock Island. He will
hurry TO Council Bluffs to reach his
army before the Omaha laboring men ar
rive. Serious trouble is feared. Church
bells are ringing and whistles blowing the
signal for laboring men TO gather.
to Council Bluffs by committee
of prominent citizens appointed
Of cd'' the "tEni central Labor Union, ,''ns ins
cluding Rev. Joseph T. Duryea,
pastor of the First Congrega-
tional Church; Rev. DIR. Hamerson of
the First Pres bytcrian church, and Rev.
Frank Crane, of the First Methodist
church.
The committee was to call on Governor
Jackson and the managers OF the railroads
and urge that the commonwealers be at
once started on their way East.
President st. John said in response to
General Kellys request for train, that
he was not in position to grant it
matter was now wholly i'm the hands OF
the presidents OF Iowa Trunk lines aud no
road could grant a request for train un-
less the presidents of all other lines agreed.
General Kelly then called on other
friends for advice.
One prominent man suggested that the
army levy on the farmers for
horses and wagons, that the
army be split into squads OF one
hundred men each, and that they spread
out over stretch OF territory
twenty-five miles wide and
march on foot across the
State. II was suggestedlthat such plan
would soon bring the people of the
State to time, for the army
would practically devastate the
country through which il passed
and the railroads would then be forced to
take tho commonwealers up and carry
them out OF the country.
General Kelly said the plan seemed to
him good one and he thought it might
be tried.
It il said that some OF the anarchists
who were in the column marching out of
Omaha had some dynamite with them,
but how much is not known.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
TRANSFER OF MORRILL, FUND.

Cluses Sorrow to Many Young Men
Preparing TO Enter Brown.
1t has be IN heen ascertained there are
SO udents at Brow n University who are
holding state scholarships under the
Morrill, fund and who are per-
mitted TO complete their courge of study
under the act whereby the fund
Is transferred to the Sla,e Agricultural
College. Nine are in the senior, 13 in the
junior, 16 in the sophomore and
13 in the freshmen classes, with
two in the sp, cial class who may or
may not continue the study. The act
stipulaies that from and after May J., 1894,
no fuft her scholarship VIII be issued, ana
as under the present legislative contro-
yersy there is no posi- ~ OF a meeting
of 1.-THE Grand Comm ittee TO elect State
beneficiaries 10 the llis. .ution, there is
naturally great disappointment among
many young men who have been prepar-
ing themselves to secure an education
who otherwise could not afford to meet
the expenses of tuition. An impression
has been given that the trans
fer of the fund involves the
abolition OF the military school
of instruction, but while special pro-
vision is made for the maintenance OF the
military school, there is a special act of
Congress which provides that the presi-
dent of any. university, has $50 male
students enrolled, upon requisition on
the War Department may have military
instructor assigned TO the institution.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
REBELLION ENDED.
Brazilian Minister to the United States
Notified to That Effect.

wAsHINGToS, April 2O.-The end OF the
Brazilian rebellion is officially declared
ended in the following cablegram re.
ceived by Minister Mendonca;
RIo DE JANrIRO. April ~.
Brazilian Minister MendOnca, Washington:
Aquidaban was sunk n the port Of Santa
Catharina by torpedo boat of the fleet OF the
Brazilian government, Mello went 10 Buenos
Ayres with the cruiser Republica. and four
other vessels asked and obtained asylum. de-
claring 10 abandon couiuntioh fof lack oi Re
sources. Delivered vessels 10 the Argentine
government Rebellion ended
MINISTER oF FoRgI0N RELATIONS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20

NEW HAVEN, April 20 After deliber-
siing one hour the jury in the case Of the
state against DIR. j. y. Lee, charged with
murder in the second degree, returned n
verdict OF not guilty. The doctor was
charged with having caused the death Of
Mrs George Miller by producing Grim
inal abortion. This is the second time
within six months that DIR. Lee has been
acquitted Of the charge Of murdse
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20

WEBSTER, Mass. April 2O.-The fifth
annual meeting OF The Worcester county
Christian Endcavor society was held here
yesterday. The morning session was de
voted to devotional exercises. and paper
was read by Rev. II. W. Phillips. The
evening session was opened with praise
service and AN address by Rev. G. s.
Brooks. The balance Of the session was
devoted 10 hearing the reports OF com
mittees IL WAS decided 10 meet in Clin-
Ton neNt vqar
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
Funeral of Miss Mary Howiand.

The funeral ceremony OF the late Miss
Mary Rowland was held today
at II o'clock. After PRAYER at
the residence of her mother, 95
Burnett street, the remains were taken
to the Church of the Epiphany on Pot
ter's avenue, where services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Henry Bassett. Miss
Rowland was the adopted daughter of
Mrs. Daniel Rowland, widow of the late
Daniel Rowland.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
Three I'm One.

Three pieces at tho cos, Of one" has an az
tractive sound in these days. The words ap-
ply TO a charming combination of n cabinet,
writing desk and bookcase. All three are In
one piece OF furniture, and they are offered
by PArNE's Furniture Company, ~ Canal
street. Boston. &C the cost of one OF them
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
STIFF GAMES PUT UP.
Johnston Suffering From an Incursion
OF Gambling Element.
TBE NEws BUREAU,
oLNEYvILLE, LIBRARY BUILDING, ROOM /. !
IpIanhnue luIl


oLNEYvILLE, LIBRARY BUILDING, RooM1
Telephone 39i3. \
Open gambling dens are fast becominga q
rarity in Providence. in fact even the old
sports have hard work 10 find place to
buck the tiger and spin the wheel. AS
1t happens, however, that the spasm OF
virtue did not extend beyond the city line
and Johnston officials, not being particu-
larly anxious TO interfere, the down town
sports gather nightly at two places in
Olneyvilie square SO near the city line that
you could easily hit either one
with a stone. These places are
nicely fitted up and faro, roulette
or poker can be INDUCED in TO any
amount. These places remain open the
greater part of the night and
free access is allowed any who
have money to play. Heavy games are
held and one evening this week an eye
witness reported that 1900 changed hands
in an hour. While OF course
many local sports frequent these
places large amount of custom
is drawn from those who formerly enjoyed
an open game down town, but at all
events the proprietors of these places
are making hay while the sun shines.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
DEADLY LIVE WIRE.
Two Men Killed and Two Seriously
Injured in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA,Ap ,April20. Waters,
aged 40 and John Ricaro, aged As, en-
ployes OF the Bell Telephone Co., were
accidentally killed at noon today by
coming in contact with n live electric
light wire. William Pike and William
Hanarch were sevarely injured.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20

George Thurston Wins His Bet and
Proves His Sprinting Powers.

Some time ago George III. Thurston made
n wager of clam chowder for
the members of Hose No. z on
Richmond street that no member
of the fire department could make
the distance from the house OF No.
10 on Burnside street to Box 1s9, which is
located at the junction of Broad and Eddy
streets, in 10 minutes. Tom Mcneil, one OF
the departments "greyhounds," accepted
the wager, which was settled at noon
today. Tom left the house at LILO and s
minutes and 10 seconds later he was at the
box. Charles Henley offieiated as starter
and Mr.. Thurston as timekeeper, Everett
Potter, and q. NJ. Webb, who were
mounted on bicycles, acted as
PAGERS. On his arrival at the
box ."Tom" found Councilman l.. +.
Davis, Thomas Little, Oscar Bender and
others TO greet him. The date OF the
"feed" will be announced later.
III You Travel
The world over you can't beat Slocum's Res
aurant. % and gl Dorrance street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20

We give you description Of our line ~
bicycles and typcwriters which Is the most
complete In the state through the phcno-
graph. Call IN and hear IL. No charge.
RANKIs CYCLE sND TYrEwRfTER Co.
Old stAas, ~ custom Aouse street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20

The various brigades % Rhode Island arc hereby
notHe 90 assemble in Alltdian lfsll Ne tzie
street Wnnskuck az 4. VA, sunday, Aprf ~ 20
nttc "a Divine service ut Roger Wiliam thnri n.
Comrades will appear In run regatta Per order
of committee. THOMAS NlNHolS.
JOHN u. 600 OWN, Chairflhn,
Secretary.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20

To 60 to Charlie l'arkefs, % Eddy street.
have their cup and be shaved. then ship In
peixoto's vessels and annihilate that much
aaunted insurrcnt. MellO, and restore pssce
aud prosperity 70 BRAID
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
"NAP0LE0N" IVES BURIED


NEW YORK, April 20.-Thc funeral of
Henry 8. Ives will take place from his late
residence, No. o West 56th street, ut IL
will be private.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
Point Street Brio ge
WILL BE CLOSED

To public travel for repairs FRIDAY, Aprh ~
i'''' ''O"' p u" ROBERT r. sNiTlr
Commissioner u Public MCrk8.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
Asst EDITION
K|RNESS.
ni,restand Attendance Show
No Sign of Waning.
GYPSY FORTUNE TELLERS
Not BE Descendants Of Secrs But
ey Get There just the Samc-As
Days Pass the Interest Grows
ire Pronounced.
GYPSY FORTUNE TELLERS

a little after
10 o'clock last
night that a
pair OF crouch
ing gypsies, a
man and a maid,
stole across the
Provid G n C Q
Opera House
stage just TO see
how the au-
dicnce had en-
joyed be in &
whlsked about
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20

louays mallnCe'S prOSran'
l. TABLEAU--I recession.
2. Dance OF Roses and Bees.
j. Neapolitan Fisher Dance.
4. Chinese Court Ia1cc.
D. Swiss DAIRY Drill.
6. Tyrolean Dance.
Both performances tomorrow will have
special attractions. In the afternoon
before the first dance the polls for the
childrens' dances will be closed and the
votes counted, SO that in the closing pro-
cession the winning group may carry the
banner. In the evening the polls will
close at o'clock and the trophy will be
given the winners for the grand closing
scene of the Kirmess. Vote early.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
Great Bargains in Dry Goods.

BAD weather has obliged VA TO reduce
prices where We are overloaded. one case
Az brown cotton reduced from g.. 90 &C.; 20
dozen fine HAMBURG. from sl2i 90 Vsc.:
printed ducks from - 10 l2isi 100 dozen
Kid Gloves from J'c. 90 Sc: lU dozen hose.
formerly l2tsc. now pairs for &c. capes
aud jackets OF all Kinds al n reduction Of
about 10 yer cent, y. l., JONES Co,
~ " ~ Arcade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
Childrcn's Mixed Recrers Only se.75.

II YOU want anything OF the sort examine
our line. We will save YOU money. our store.
expenses and profits are all small. j. L..
JONEo * Co, 10 To 20 AlCaie.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20

IyrAYrED-A Frw LADIES As TEACHERS.
w Can Room 4, third floor, 100 Msihewson
street corner Westminster. Ap'2o-t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20

elxlOO feet in size (not less than two sold TO
any purchaser. on A) and J0-fcet streets,
water, gas and shade trees.
These superb building sites are offered for
90 80 and 100 each. according 60 location. and
on such easy and popular terms Of payment
that every man woman or child can secure
some real estate. All wc ask is s5 10 secure
each lot aud then ~ cents to sl.OO each week.
We give only Warranty Deeds. You have no
interest or taxes TO pay, and nonotcs or mort
cages hanging over you. Wayland Park sta
tion on y. Y. q y. T.. Railroad is one minute
walk from the property. Fare TO Providence.
p6 cents Everybody should see this new
suburb We give away tickets on four trains
tomorrow.
Knowles, Mccain 4 Go
i74 WEYeosSET ST.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20

reads novels and says 'Iovely' felt grate-
full for the shape of her nose and said she
would not cast another vote for gypsy
dance.
just TO show how much in earnest the
performers are in their work IL would do
no harm 10 publish one OF the stage
secrets. Last night an Indian was a little
too energetic in the war dance, and as
result tainted when he reached his dress
ing room. But pale-face medicine man
was called out OF the audience, and the
only indisposed individual in the Kirmess
was soon restored.
Kirmessettcs.
Miss Eager was called out last night as
usual and received an ovation from the
admirers OF her splendid work. Later on
the appreciation was expressed by many
bouquets.
The leaders of all the dances received
flowers.
IL was funny TO see tho biggest and
handsomest officer on the Providence
police force, who was doing special duty,
standing unconsciously in the midst of
kneeiing Egyptian girls on the bridge
before the curtain went up.
The Tyrolean dance was put on last
night and IL was the first evening appear
ance of children, except in the Monday
night procession. And when they were
through they sat in front of one OF the
stage booths for the remainder of the
performance. lt did not detract from
this additional attraction when one of
the little ones forgot herself and went to
sleep.
Mr.. Doolen went under the stage ex-
tension, when the dance was at its height,
and found IL perfectly safe. The strain
on the stage, he says, is greater than that
OF any show ever presented there.
The full program for last evening was:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
BrOkaW

is name which stands first among the
very successful clothing manufacturers.
II all the seekers of garments TO wear
knew what time. trouble and money is
saved by wearing this make. there would
be no occasion for this reminder. DO you?
Our stock of BRoKAW GARMENTS is
complete. The long dove tail" frocks
and long cutaway sacks we show in many
styles of cloth, and short, long ones and
stouts for those who must wear coats not
so extreme in length. AS always, there is
no trouble in fitting with the Brokaw
make. Prices are less than ever before
in accordance with the times
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20

visiting Cards 25c. per package.
MINIS OFFICE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
TODAY. APRIL 20 1894. TO-DAY.

TODAY. APRIL go. 1894. TODAY
barometer AMI tncrmomeicr from the City Engl-
neer's department weather bureau "a. BnrOln-
oter reduced 10 sea level
TurruOHErlL BArouErgL
1oduvsss...s.ssss. - 10 alNI
Yesterday. y.......... .5f.tO sy.is
The day s. % hours and ,, mouie' long.
WAsmNoToS. April 90 s. o. m.- Forecast en- p.
m. Saturday; For Maine. New Hampshire and cf-
mont showers tonight and in Norihern portions
Saturday warmer tonight, except near The coasi; 4;
colder iu northern portion saturday, southefly
wiuda
Tor Ma'sachuscts. Nhdde Islafd ani Connccfl-
cat. falf, soufh westerly uInls
synopsi.-rho New Enginnd skies ore otc cast.
but Mortified, NJ. j. the only station reporting
precipitation within the past 20 hours. The tenn
perature range h. from "a ~ Passport % . 81 Bos
too. Southwest winds Of moderate force prevail
throughout tae Atlantis oossL
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
HAMBURG Trlmmed Sd rs Only DC.

A great bargain. 70 dozen white skirts
with under houncs OF fine Hamburg and six
tucks, worth Sl.25; 20 dozen narrow Hamburg
hounces for only j0c.. worth 63lec
J. i. JONES & Co, is % 60 Arcade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20
KlMBALl-'S
CLOTHING
HOUSE,
WASHINGTON ROW.
WASHINGTON ROW.
LOSE NO TIME

In making profitable Investment. Real
Estate offers the safest and most inviting
field for those who wish to put their money
where il will do them the most good. We
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20

lf You Travel
The world over you can't beat Slocum's Res
aurant. % and o! Dorrance street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-04-20

The House was called to order at II 20
o'clock, Speaker Owen on the throne.
Married NVomen's Contracts
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

A party of young ladies visited nearly
every house In town Tuesday evening
and left at the door q beautiful May
basket. Some Of the occupants were
badly frightened by the rattling at their
doors and the rush Of sknrrying feet, but
finding the basket laden with beautiful
flowers brought to their minds the fact
that il was the FIRST ot May and they
were being remembered by their young
friends.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Miss F. 8. CaIfee, who has been sent
out by the Massachusetts, Indian asso-
citation to teach the Wallapsi, arrived in
Kingman last night and is stopping st
the Commercial. Miss Calfee Is not Ger.
tain in regard to just what her labor
among the Indians will consist Of, but
thinks school house will be erected and
the rudiments Of an education given the
younger members OF the tribe while the
older ones will be taught agricultural
pursuits and made self sustaining. She
is an interesting tslker and . most In.
telligent lady. Her labor for the past
wear has been spent among the Moqui
Indians, so it will be seen she is not IN.
prepared for the work before her. Az
soon ~ she decides on the course 10 pur-
sue she will inform the association and
then the work on hand will be outlined.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

The Arizona Enterprise, daily and
weekly, is no more. 1t was a splendid
paper as weekly and az q daily gave
more news than any two OF the other
sheets. From r. @. Brown, one of the
late editors, We learn that new paper
will arise from the ashes and make IL.
self felt for good throughout the territory.
The Browns know how to run news.
paper and we want to see them In the
field, helping Arizona and providing cash
for themselves.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Music mountain mining COMPANY
should make an effort to obtain water
tor the mill. Waiting on the elements
for sufficient water TO run mill OH IL
very poor judgement. There il enough
water 10 that country to run one hundred
stamps il developed, and small amount
Of money could be we'll spent in this
hahalf
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

.. +. Kuencer is preparing to start up
work on the E,meralds mine near Ger.
bat. This property shows good vein Of
ore that will run from one and half to
two ounces in gold per ton. The ore will
he worked in the Ark mill.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Clay Roberts, who was arrested some
time ago for attempting to steal herd
OF horses from an old man on the Sandy
is again at his old tricks. He skipped
out from Peach Springs the other day
with two horses, winchester rife and
several other articles belonging to other
parties and the officers have fair show
of taking him in.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Steve Henkle, who has been visiting
his old home in Iowa for the past two
months, returned to Kingman the first Of
the week. He says that he had Q splen-
did time at home, but that hard times
are noticeable all over that country.
Steve remained in Kingman several days
visiting friends before going to Mineral
Park.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Z. j. Stanton, manager Of the Sagi raw
Lumber Company came in from Cali.
fornia yesterday. Mr.. Stanton has been
placing orders for thousands Of frnit
boxes among the fruit growers Of Cali
fornis and now has enough orders on
hand to keep the box factory running to
it's full capacity all summer.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Feed Is good on the cattle ranges In
this county. but II rain does not soon
come the feed will dry up and the water
holes will resemble powder horns. Cat
tie are now poor and cannot stand the
least bit OF drouth.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05
Weather Report.

Summary for month Of April Of meteor.
illogical record, Signal, Arizona.
Temperature: Max mean 84.2; min
mean 1872; max and min mean 68.2;
highest temperature 95, date April %;
lowest temperature 81, date April Is.
Precipitation, none.
HENRY KosHLAND,
Observer.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

G. A. Switzer and wife went out to
White Hills Tuesday. Mr.. Switzer is
the engineer in the White Hills mill and
is just returning from trip to the east
where he was married TO an estimsble
young lady. They viii make White Hills
their home.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

To whom it may concern: On May
18th, 1894, we are authorized to sell
round trip tickets to Albuquerque, N. NJ,
and return, return limit to May 22d. at
a rate Of thirty.eight dollars and seventy.
FIVE cent, t3S.75. The rate given on ac-
count Of the fifth annual meeting Of the
Gentlemen's Diving Association, May
18th, 18th and 10th.
W. A. L. TARR, Agent.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Bert Marshall, who was injured by the
cars and in consequence had to have his
leg amputsted, was on the street this
week, looking quite we'll. DR.. E.ly de-
serves great credit for pulling Marshall
through as he va, in very critical con-
dition for long time af:er the ampuss-
ton.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

The sale Of the Bullsrd mine 10 re-
ported. the price being 100000. This
mine is situated about ten miles south
OF the Santa Maria mines, being IN the
same mineral belt. There is said to be
several million dollars worth of ore 10
sight in this mine.-Courier.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Quebec dispatch says: News comes
from st. Albanv, four miles west Of here,
that stremeudous land slide occurred at
a waterfall. Land mile in length, with
Gfsrm house aud contents, were thrown
into the river St. Anne. Ten persons
were lost.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

Otto SEVERN, ~ administrator OF the
estate OF Lonis Siebsecht, ecessed, has
commenced action ag.inst Robert Pat
terson to quit title TO one.third interest
In the Prince Albers mine. We do no,
know anything in regard TO the merits OF
the case.
Mohave County miner., 1894-05-05

After the sumner rains prospectors
should go into the river range in search
Of pothole placers. There are undoubt.
edly many places 10 the big washes
debouching into the Colorado river from
the Black Canyon range that will pay to
wash their entire length.